St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1906

Page 1

: 4 . t en By i ‘ F | : Co ae * PR. wee Sa es: + “ goa oe ¥ MS a Roig SRE Pete OE ee i nie > rs = ™ * “ uid "ay beg - 4 ¥ - = ~— ~~ — a - : - -- ee ne a ee ne + ee ae a tC tl tt at cst ae Ne A ieee —-—— ——— eee a ee ee oe nae — ee ans re —_

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a 5 ee | If |SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE NEW CHIEF OF le F eo i | AWYI RS FIN cht cy WON'T POLICE, EDMOND P. CREECY, WHO TOUK OFFICE TODAY SWEENEY REVE ALS |

SCHEME TO KEEP WITNESSES AWAY Former Promoter Who Was Arrested When 4 | Ritter Fled the Town Tells Circuit Attor- —F ney S-ger of Uthoff, Ritter and Dieck- COURT; JUDGE URGES — REVOLUTIONI A FIGHT TO A FINISH — POLICE FORCE ’ - -_-_--—

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; Successor of Kiely Receives ~ “1 Don’t Care a —— if You Kiil Each Other,’’} Congratulations of Subor- 2 Shouts. Justice of the Peace When St,! dinates With Reports. a

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| La Attacks Attor~| orp SURPRISED HIM | mann Abebtines Files fev eel 4 : j ee : New Department Head Is Given Ri saprsren : | a : SCROWD FORMSACIRCLE; | ** sehiatio RITTER SPENT 3 ae _ FIGHT LASTS 10 MINUTES CO NS oe A OQIVIL WAR VETERAN ge nt : ee Sweeney Says Ritter Told Him Snyder e : : “W orld Would Be B tter Off If Half the Law- Came to St. Louis In 1874 and yers Were Killed,’’ Declares Court—‘‘No bie as a Civil Man Can Call Me a Liar Without a Kaas eee em ee Fight,”’ Explains Lawye rs The new Chief of Police, former Cap.t Ought to Reimburse Him—Ritter, Arrest- — ed at Hannibal, Will Be Taken Before Grand Jury When Returned to St. Louis. Eucene Sweeney, promoter of the Central Traction bill, made a

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Special to the Post-Dispatch Edmond Perkins Creecy, arrived at the ae oT JOSEPH - a s a | Four Courts Building at 9:15 a. m. | statement to Cireuit Attorney Sager Thursday regarding the at- ox . . Ji . WEO., Sept. 20.—YV ' ie a ' Thursday, and after stopping in front of ; : ‘ ei tied Acsiatant P \ ten Attorney Samuel S. ° eames the ste A, baer ite ion to have his, tempted blackmail charge against W. H. Ritter, former member of BS aued \ssistant Frosec ee V S ee pO 3 Sey ae e: a8 . cuting “Attorney John S. Boyer a liar during | shoes polished, entered the office former- | the House of Delegates, which caused the arrest of both, Ritter in - Hannibal and Sweeney here. He deelared that Ritter had told him that he (Ritter) had spent $15,000 in keeping out of the way of ‘the courts to avoid testifying.in the Snyder bribery case and the trial of a case in Justice of the Peace Henry W. Burke's court-| ly occupied by Mathew Kiely, who was) ae lismissed by the Police Board Wednes-| foom here yesterday afternoon, the prosecutor raised a chair above|,.. ~ : day. his head, aimed a blow at Shull and statted a survival of the fittest} In the offire and the adjoining ante-

thic astec . PC cae Bi ae : : ey Ser rooms Chief Creecy found many friends i : . ae which ted for — munES and was refereed by the court. waiting to give him a reception. He thought that he should be ‘*reimbursed, > as he said others had been ‘ oe BR 3 : ‘ | a _ Court Didn't Carn a Durn. PORE al aint eee . a Cape Girardeau. Liquidate. the grand jury. Special to the Post-Dt os | Meanwhile a great crowd had poured/ in St. Joseph for 25 years. He is if i . > neta euetiene icy Ritter Brought to St. Louls ‘CHICAGO ene —Congressman es into the room trom the street to see| Known for his quick temper and dis- h WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Bates Ritter was brought. back from eotian . ee : , a 7 the fight. They closed in about the on oe wee NZ ractices of, . ' National Bank of Butler, Mo.. was| bal Thursday afternoon and was taken aR of Illinois, diplomat, . Stine, wnt they Wall formes af Ter? yers. The following story | SEVEN IN JURY’S HANDS| , | ATES « : before the grand jury by Mr. Sager. statesman, gentleman and scholar. died = * ypical of his attitude toward the : closed today by the action of the Board Hannibal on a/ at 5:30 o'clock today at Narragansett eas -cirele, and the two lawyers fought] attorneys: ; ‘ ; Ritter was arrested at Pi R I . b a “flercely in this little space, the Justice Raion be oe ees with petty | of Directors for the purpose of going| churge of attempted blackmail, at — of, a ria eat disease. He had e shouting from his place of safety: “‘l Burke's court nee Soren? eee |. Court’ Inst ti Beli into liquidation, telegraphic request of Mr. Sager, after) been seriously for a week. ae | ve times for trial and url § nstructions elieved ; Jerate had hurriedly left] News of his death was received in ~ ee don't care a —- if you kill each other. in each instance the case was contin- T. W. Butler has been appointed re- the (Oe i ; de Former State Senator Mike Moran poe because either the lawyer for the. to Mean That All Will , s {the city for Denver. He had been in) Chicago by his brother, John Hitt, Dep-. = ‘pushed his way through the crowd and sient Wine the ne eens | esi rnet the city and in Fast St. Louls two days, et Collector of Customs. . 4 ‘tYied to stop the fight. ‘The lawyers| the sixth time, both lawyers Sores ib. 1 Be Acquitted. So far as the Comptroller of the Cur-| but had kept out of the way of Mr.) Congressman Hitt had been in iil ‘ paid no attention to him and ham-| sent, and Judge Burke announced that | rency is advised, no charges of wrong-| Sager, although the latter had paid h!8/ health for some time and recently de- ag away. Finally a deputy sheritr] "¢, Would try the case himself. a mapciel te the Pout-Diapgtch. oa | expenses from Denver here. It Wwa8/ clined to be a candidate for re-election “A He { ] C > ‘ + . : "grabbed Shull's arms, stepped between] tak. te ates on dae ee APE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 20,—] doing have been\ made. during these two days that, it 18) to Congress, having détermined to retire - Z . ’ ’ ; , ec > Eg , ‘ oa ~y 4 . ae ‘ “eae: the combatants and brought the mill to] Judge, taking the roll of the prosec a. | me gacenes yt: we rd eiggnicng reine se charged, he attempted to get Snyder's! from public life. He had gone to Nar- a /An end, after receiving several hard pea ee to question the defend- | t . aS who have been on trial for CLOSING OF BANK Is attorneys to negotiate with him tO] ragansett Pier to recuperate. It was nt 2 e ; a8) r s or wi { ing { > C42 es é : . : Fe . blows himself. lawyer, ’ rox voMe g either eae ft at Ter = tor Miguetmg the Civil Rights DUE TO DISSENSIONS withhold his testimony. His absence | thought that he was in a serious con- ae + | le asked further - questions laws, were acquitted by Judge Pollock b ’ . ed the e ‘Yesterday’ « Battie is not Boyer's first; Finally, turning to his clerk. he made | nt ihn tedaw ae ane gare -_— vee lock BUTLER, Mo., Sept. 2¢.—The closing | 24 that of other witnesses caus dition until @ week ago. At that tim> At arance in lUttle courtroom scenes of| ® Vigorous plea for the conviction of | ey ae aT eee WOT cia: Baten. National Gakic io aaa va ee ee : he began to fall and despite the efforts i ‘ inemtio hi: teda Reht in the man and followed it with another: Bice ota ae . alleged conspiracy to deprive about 49] 0) ‘He Vales .vatlonal Bank is sald to The offense of attempted blackma!!l].o¢ physicians who were with him con- a a il sega ae “ wt his acquittal. Then he resumed | Be Ba ye RE SOU Re Rt emit negroes of their rights. have resulted from dissensions among} °° * = « robbery in the third ei hed | “ag Circuit Court with a lawyer who its seat on the bench and sentenced | SS RS — eS ha Judge Pollock charged the jury to p its officials. The liabilities are placed} '* designated creates 3 stantly, he succum ri Bi sed him «@ lar. Tall. ee ee eee in the other seven def nd t ss as ygree: at $145,000 and assets at $239,000 The | degree in the statutes, and is puni h He was 72 vears o.d. His wife and = ‘a ! ; “ re ==. me = er seve efendants guilty if they | ‘ Ys ” S ¢ ood UU. ie ; five . . eit is an insult that 1 will resent at “We got along just as well without iad PR gM os oe Oy . . thought the evidence produced by the} Paid-up capital of the bank: is $50,000. able by a term-of not soapen than two sons were preset whnen the eno a Pd ime Tes geal — ae oceceds a . a at ge tag i SS. ee —, as . peneuigussammane , - Government sufficient to indicate that in ae ace an Ceamnieed ts Tae ee es ghrore tg Min errs re & . © , 7 ‘ é v —— ote , € } ; c € vA $ ‘ A > e $ Pe. patie awe: wal , stra wd Before becoming Justice of the they had conspired against the ‘negroes, | president, Capt. F. J. Tygard, is one “ey Bee ae'9 b sygae oom 3 in sood tain | Mh Se RAR ee 8 eee oe a A e week. I won't swallow an insu Peace, Judge Burke was a newspaper / The morning .was taken up with ‘he of the best- know n bankers In the State. Ee eee T know oe Snyder gress for & years. His home was in® $a ; that from any man.” , Fiela bien boa a pment els of Eugene —— —- Scie arguments of Col. Dyer and Judge Why- pres egg fap beng * * ee ee a tet . staan tion with the Central Rochelle since he was first elected to = Re + -, J. . ; . 1 ( « J. ; € P > 3 &. TT. r . a) ~~ } oe { ei ae soe mage Fr es He is short and heavy pr te eres bark, the latter for the defense. There are two other banks In this city. Thmction deal.” said Ritter Thursday. represent the wiowrypags harvey aie of , e boug e } are dark and hidde Be | ee earn Sa ens weenie rovhay ibn Since Judge Pollock in hic There was much surprise and a little ’ pha nee ~ is trict. He was born in Urbana, O., Jar, sf re | eourtroom and signed a contract; brows. His gen ick ona sah | _ . clared that the Govert amet Say whe ca excitement this morning when the bank “S wrete Gov. Foln = id Ore 16, 184. When he was 3 years old he Ee as h a secrubwoman to remove the ink bila Kees wears a perpetual frown THOSE SHO WERS that aly or more of the defendants had ti bt Mt et py ay gee andi informing them of my a ae cir. | wae: taken’ to: Cate Clee iiitno’s hey ’ aa , 7 and although fond of a joke he tells | R agreed to oppress, intimidate ur re- 1) oe FOR ee + eee “But since the Governor an 1e 2 : hes : ee. oe: it always with a touch of sarcasm. STILL IN SIGHT | s‘tain the blacks before the action took} "Ths bank is closed for the purpose! it attorney have seen fit to make my| Where he Degen bis long resisenae Ee a ae ne sik cathe cnet. a cae an Se eeicent “sa gon, Dyer in hig closi: ls i ye Pind Cy as aon “ome ~ : par g letters rublic 1 eoncluded to return to the State. At the time of his death Mr. oe ®Hing each other,’ he said, as he sort- aia Cagis argument deciared it to be sufficient té ange dies sie om ee : ' , Commit Ree * ~ x d accordingly. Every depositor w i ‘ ve Hitt was chairman of the Committee on (2s ee ee ee Sayers that STEAMSHIP ASHOR¢. D Weather Man Says Tempera een ‘tigate in hold Gotendante ies be ‘paid in full wee for dollar. es ot aa - - z rate 1 could give] Foreign Affaire in the House. Surviving a ' , he . ng 1e@ negroes The ico was signe: ' he * ,eclieve the testimen)? “~ : =) og the whirlw ind. I — them ture Will Be Unchanged. without having an express sihemetasia Pg Pons pt was signed by t bank's sheant this Centra) Traction deal would him are his widow and two sons. Rer- a § i s ft out pad aaa ited — and I City of a Passengers Are dhdh phen thi Tere crowd It is said that when settlement is} egnvict Snyder noid, who is First Assistant Secretary % . , . rm ‘ ia ) > os y ‘ : “ — 2 o- . - . Ra care par ecumr y Ww et er they ted S f j et ‘ vears aie Steg ( arry y our;r end of the trial ie a onit 4 0 abe tine made 4 reo ganization will take place “tt in true that on one occasion I of the American Legation in Rome. and ne one another or not. The world epor a é, i . imbrellas toda n poe ving and the bank will reopen for business ss As Would be better off if half the lawyers pape! Sept. 20.—The steamship | *Pevie! to the Post-Dispatch wba oe 7A ese of the defendants: will be ac-} jy the sam building asked Mr. Snyder to buy a mine that) William F., a banker in New York. “By : 2 v Pi eV. s its ri ' a > PL aT a ee re an dispose of guiited. 2 uy "3 | a a ae. re killed, anyway. er pos Seattle. Bg Sata he A oo | SPOKANE. Wash’. Sept. 2..—James 1 ——_— led” dhe ail The jury was ordered by the Court f R k 1 owned] In Nevada. ox the os ws yee eter ses - pri ca pies fs. ome 4 Sar. : 3 ; . r , abo at? hink ad i . » Ow ue, . as are 2 Judge's Soul en Trtal. miles from Victoria. at gee bet i Hill. head of the Great Northern Read, | e 12, rigsmare i to ake lunch md then return to the Nativ e A rican to OC 5; wrong avout that. It nk | had a ” vari ur ] . BS The wavy the modern lawver eon; morning in a heavy ‘fog. The sca ee has built. and maintains the only school | rl: ae hi mal ales Courthouse and begin its a tliberations A native African negre going under ! fect rignt to ninke a Dbisiness deal st career . ss aa 2 “4 ta those petty lawsuits is a trial of Salvador and two tugs have gwone to, house in District No. 4, Douglas Coun: | ‘a me a eae a RS a ee the name of Jim tlenrvy was fined $19) him: if | wantec! to. Notoing Was Saic His father, Rev. Thomaa 8. tt. en y tGbn'’s souls. I never allowed a fight in ao net ga aioe PPT Ts. ts, Lone thin nok hedhuse of nines | afer se oe CARD “SHARK” JILTED in the City H NM Po ht mg ourt paagag > cio 'at that time or any other time about/ he removed to Illinois tn 1837. estahb- ae S | wnsend. ., passengers are re-| " Bett quash ae a rorya. © sds orning for disturbing the peace. Me 18 , ) — - ; Sem ba ay eourtroom before, but I thought I'd ported safe. i anthropic motives, but i ag _ is the For One not be much Fi , P} a pe nuine Ix: affir. h aving come to St. ie SOStINION) in the Central Traction sonst Sa all gee eran ow “tend their squabbling in some way.” Attacked Umpire Fined $35. ee of the district gravely th emis with | You Can B miesttit : alee iat dal Loses Fiancee show. T ae. . a time that he bet ness should be brought up against me.” eg loc ing Fe besiege te: finishing at = Asked y he | ‘ : ; been arrested cl In his early communications with Gov. auw waive , Greencastle, Ind. : Mbbetter of if some of the lawyers were| J&Mes Hunt of 4237 Blatr avenue was | H eves a eens eaera Se banch of Gu complain Of the | Spectl to the Poxt-Dispaten. go to the Workhouse. ; Folk and Mr Sager, Ritter said that be Ltncoin’s Feverite. Ss ~ tified, Judge Burke said: Snes 6 by. Jantins O'Halloran in the | OO Oh OUT very tax receipt that Picks. _ Nea. PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2%.—The was the distributer of a boodle fund of| While in school and college he devele — - *What I say has no particular refer-| Dayton Street Court Friday on the! “a ee ee ee $c iron Coat Hoe The forecast: | Americus Club poker scandal of ves- ae $75,000 for Snyder in the House. He has| oped a fondness for shorthand report- . : ae ce to the lawyers who fought in my charge of disturbing the peace and re-. issued to- James J. Hill. Be wood Potato «partly cloudy, Aa 1 eR set et cao fs been in business in Denver for severai| ing and soon became famous throughout oo ae A uurtroom, but it is a fact that many sisting an officer. Hunt played bas> The schoolhouse stands near the line! 10c¢ bow “RuboO! with probab.e “wrsg ne gi _ ore Soe © weetees Minister Indorses Democrats. rr oe ‘tte ha gn ee ee a | ae Sine sora fd nok oe se agen wh last Sunday in a game between the © tHe Grear Northern Rallway, where! Cleaner. howers “Thurs saraelé cn agg A Eg obo ey neaged ~ | The Democratic candidates for Shertff. Proposition by Phone. woes Bn wg Te te canes te tenn : a Se | ee . foria. Fy Gee Siness ¢ ite Oaks and the Niagares and when *!ePrush flourishes and where peopte | 3 > weet me a et ao oe oe to la FOP Fes ets ‘rk and Prosecuting Attorney | sine’ - ‘al « : Ap ae streets and in the prisons, Which} the game Was very “kes the Sain are wont to go miles to visit their ine , 4c hao Photo day afternoon sian ey and break off the eneage- ~ nit Count? were indore Dy Attorney Morton Jourdan of Snyder's or Lact ~~ yess LAneee- Se ” — be —" the pr a SP a reali called a ball foul on one of his team-| &3t Beighbors. Every farmer for sec. | Holder. ! night «and a "e ey Bag i Bhag BS hima arrest- | Frey. Perry V. Jenness of KirXwood tn, © unsel in an interview published in| ponte the “a ma , Bagpnn - eee sea el Sa. turney. ey cause ‘Ration some | mates. Hunt disp solmi tion after section if a homesteader. ;’ tere cane eee a tee goth neththag -; Mentioned her hnarne, a ee hefore the St. Louis Presby-i late editi of Wednesday’ peecc rite » times when there should be none, and/ attacked the pa yd — ote + = The United States Government rénemete | Fairy Soap: pu Friday. Johnston,” as the fashionable Amer- | 85 &46?C®: Winnebago raha rod 9s Phage ge ne it — aA ea jane Hitt wae present. The story became as _ Stir up strife when otherwise there) py his teammates and a navel dant made a decision to the effect. that! it floats; Stationary; icus Club knew the young man, wh: | tery af oe es of the presbytery were} a 4 conversation by » telephone that current that Lincoln waa siways asking,» i 2 we be peace. resuited. Policeman D eee Bat | homesteads on which the owner has not | SPS Te ee temperagur is) was caught with a “mirror ring’ while | County Meni ee Se tk shane anak mae he oa Ritter’ ; 4 Where i« Rob Hitt?’ And thus he soon ee ioe ¥ ho fought in the an OSSOMPTeR 80 t vet fit) “ove » cannot be ; emp ° deuling stud poker and was dragged to | Ursed to give their supp BD eooagye Pgpe AS Be in gage tle s mine and that) became famous. - ‘eo ~ = are 9 P men ‘and good law arseet SIUNt and wes mMeuak th the face, the w ah ipo State tewr eupigte al Ammori predicted. Tem-jthe Police Station, the club embers lidates. At Wednesday's session of the/in the event of this purchase Ritter} [pn 1859-40 Wr. Hitt wae official : 80u ’ - ashin P S Aa : pe oe el oware S % It was the result of a misunder- but made the arrest. improvements thereon to the extent of int perature at 6a, | S4y, Was traveling under an assumed | presbytery Rev. J. H techy mage ol would not testify against Snyder. He/ porter of Iilinots. Me reported | c ete between them. I had no desire : $500. actual valuation of pelt ate name. They now know his real name | spoke on county conditions and ¢X-/ said he rejected the overture. At this/ Holt-Davis Commission at St. . me ¥ * ether of them killed, but i When the residents of the Weheol diselil St oe ae ngs aye re ern | but will not divulge it, as he is con-| Pressed preference fur sg, Begs wr" Setel. Maat ot. ae’ tens room tna) tee en See eee Riv- : to allow them to fight it out. Negress Had Stolen Clothes, | trict met recently and decided to buila eeaiias Extra pared to 72 Wed- | nected, they assert, with one of the best | candidates | Hotel, Fast St. Louis. © person who! time. then ascended the : would not be understood as advo-| Roertha Blueford. a negress. of 120) & 28500 modern schoblhouse, they knew Ammonia, Of nesday. digs x it the Rd est. i | mee “ Rater he Angee he was AB st er 1609 piles w with ran Se pe e 2 : . full well that not one of them } : “a *, ac tat onoaston'’s’’ flancee innocently start- ney Ww geen im consu n! Comminssto wh | ec: shat ame Useless: and incompetent | Pine street was arrested hursday aft- vested more than $00 in impro earn tle RENE OATS LOH ed the clubmen to looking up the ree- " Asid $2000 Verdict | with Ritter. : Beot law. Switzerian’ | S - be chioroformed. I am not a ernoon on the com ] { t f 1 ~ bh H ss > I vements %-galion Bot .t , ; : , . , ° r Sets $] e ’ ; . ale od . Vis In the Osler theory exactly, but ao er an-i on thelr respective farms and that y en in the Onto j ord of the new member. who had beer nala Thuted ; _ Sweeney Was arrested at the Beicher| and Palestine. He viett be. that th ld ld be better derman, a clothing store keeper of 2202 therefore, the onlv taxable land in the r VWiaslasippt Valley ang! suspected of playing crooked cards. One Judge McDonald 7 milage ‘> set asid¢ Hotel Wednesday afternoon. follow ng Plain of Marathon. aa Oo By [as wor oe erjand 2204 Franklin avenue. When ar-/ gictriet w: : Valley and | i . at a tt » doe as excesniv erdict for $2000 damages | ed de eo . wi ee men had not become lawyers district was that of the Great Nerther: fand States, and more evening at a theater one of the elub- | 48s ©X , | the hurried departure of Ritter, who! against robhera, 7 should quit the business. i rested she was carrying three coats and/ Rajiway. Thus ft came about thes over the New Eng men greeted him, “Good evening. Joe.” Jand granted a m w irial in the case of? had been im company with him. would “ Be oy by and eS to the kind _ known in legal par- three vests which Handerman says be-| Janes J. Hill bere all the expense. Inj rain is predict ted. ‘Why. Joe isn ‘t your name’ his Cath: rine ¢ pes of be mouth Broad - Sweeney is oray -hatred and. . Stizsied, abiv Seal St a ed eee eten to| So tea ig meet eng ates. A. storm conver over Nebeagin | te | aanees Wee nemrd to, cay ne the, couple | Wal." Jived when the Tel on a. de-| pam Sereda anes ony weet tat Bs es ©} found it impossible to avoid this species eta. and shoulda | “yy, and then the clubman juries. rec eived 4 no cares w e + amy ) Burke, ‘iitie is more than oe the the City Hospital. A warrant charging | of peldue ond, he therefore nonelean ed headed this way, with Bre: ay. ¥ to wonder how many names “Joe fective 3 i at Broadway and Cour- gal years since the Central raction ops sama ax? — wes issued against her. n the present instance. mean lower temperatures Frid o on’’ had. tois stree enacted. . ie ; ge : , , i in a f > ; a e ? ee aie ke pe ek es iG oe Ee oi ‘ ue % ee rs, Peat . “oes ‘ ; Bice Z % aa Es 3 ¥ 4 5 * leg, , wid 4 Fe oe. i bi digs % % re 4 4 . ' nee oe % ? : ii ‘ ; e : oe Se ee % ee ae : aN 7) ey go 253 e- eas oe ite 8 anes he . ine i -< - | ne : 7 _ Pe gny = .

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rR 20, 1906

= Ps ne Re IIOP » -——_—--- Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Develops Fact in Hear- ing at Omaha, Neb. Sept. 20.—When the Commerce hearing betore vy was resumed this OMAHA, Interstate vice-president of the Superior Coal Co., again tuok the stand. ‘he methods ot securing the properties now owned by the Superior Coal Co. and the reasons for securing it were under considera- tion. Mr. Clark suid it was the intention to secure all the valpable coal lands in the Horse Thief canon district and also to secure such other lands as would prevent anyone else getting an outlet to the Union Pacific Kailroad from the district, In answer to questions by the com- missioner. witness named other dis- tricts in the territory of the Union Pa- cific, in which coa! has been found but not developed. He said that practically the only independent coal company operating on the line of the Union Pa- citic Railroad was the Central Coal and Coke Co. H. T. Lemist, an Omaha coal dealer, was called to testify regarding a meet- ing between_ President Sampson of the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal Co., and General Manager Clark of the Un- ion Pacific Cdal Co., in connection with the former’s application for permission to cross the land of the latter with a spur track. He said Mr. Clarke made as a condition to his consent that W. F. Abbott be turned out of the Sioux City company and that the Union Paci- fic Coal Co. be allowed to fix the selling price of coal. Mr. Lemist gave testi- mony regarding the different. kinds of coal. He said that less than 5 per cent of the coal sold in Omaha is from Rock Springs. : William Ritter of Cheyenne, Wyo., an employe of the Union Pacific company, testified regarding a quarter section of coal land transferred by him to D. O. Clarke. He said he knew of no re-entry until he was told it was made and he was told to transfer it. >

man was Inspector Richard McDonnell, Gov. Folk’s end, who, according to those who see things Only In a political light, was the most logicel candidate. Chief Creecy was given to understand that his administration would not be hampered. He is to be given free rein and is expected to get results. In selecting Creecy the board was moved by his high grade of intelligence and discipMine ratner than by his rec- ord as a thief catcher. , As head of the examining board Creecy has had opportunity to demon- pew oy to te Police Commissioners his ability to judge men. Creacy aa born in Blizabeth City, N. C.,, Dec. 9, 1847. His father was a newspaper editor. The son was edu- cated by a private tutor and in his early days did reportorial work. Creecy want- ed to enter West Point, but was pre- vented by the Civil War. He ran away from home to join the Confederate army in opposition to the wishes of his family.: He came to St. Louis in 1874 and a few years later was appointed to the police force as a special officer. In_ 188) he resigned and went to Texas, where he engaged in civil engineering, for which he had studied before the war. He returned to St. Louis in 1885 and was made a patrolman. In 1895 he was pro- moted to the rank of Sergeant and in 1899 he’ was made the first Captain of the Magnolia Avenue District, which was at that time created along with several other districts under the new police law.

A Crack Shot. Chief Creeecyv is a crack i rifie and piste! shot. and is president of the St. Louls Sharpshooters Association. Chief Creecy has seven children liv- ing. Three of his family are boys and four girls. His wife died seven years ago. Creecy’s successor as a Captain, fer- mer Lieut. John Wilson, who, since Kiely's suspension, has been acting as Night Chief, has an exceptionally good record as a policeman. AS President Stewart left the board room Wednesday night and hurried to- ward thre Twelfth street exit of the building, Wilson met him and saluted. President Stewart stopped a moment, and, eyeing Wilson critically, said: “Good evening, Captain.’’ Wilson Ei the president of the board had mdde a mistake and was thunderstruck a few minutes later when notified of his promotion. “I'll certainly do my very best to show my appreciation of the board's confidence in me,” he sald. Lieut. August B. Deatherage, who wa: promoted from the rank of. Sergeant, has been on the force since 1891. He Wa smade a Sergeant Jan. 2, 1900. For years he walked a beat in Central SPENT WITH POLICE Three Jewish Runaways Found Sleeping in St. Louis Park.

POLICE SEEK COMPANION ee Girls Say Young Woman “With Lots of Money” Made Them Leave Home, Three runaway Jewish girls spent their New Years day in the matron's room at the Carr Street Police Station. They were arrested early Thursday by De- tectives Lawlor, Henderson and Smythe, who found them sleeping in St. Louis Park. : Dora Pearlman, pretty, of 1208 North Seventh street, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that she left home because her mother would not buy her a silk dress to wear at the New Year's services which were held Thursday. Rose Hlizabeth Cignnski, 16 years old, of 1807 North Eighth street. a pretty biond, and Frances Kline, 14. of 1488 Cass avenue, said they were made to leave home by Frances Miller, 14 vears old. of Tenth street. and Cass avenue, with the promise tiat they would not have to work, as the Miller girl had plenty of money. After one. night, the i girls said, Frances Miller deserted 1em. Rose Ciglinski and Frances Kline said they spent Monday. night at a rooming house on Franklin avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The room belonged to a young man who gave his name as Harry Miller, a friend of Frances Miller, who persuaded the ris to go there, they said. The Cig- inski gir! said they occupied the room of Miller, who slept on the floor below. Wanted New Silk Dresa. Dora Pearlman is a daughter of Maurice Pearlman, a rag dealer of 1208 North Seventh street. She said: TI wanted a new silk dress for New Year's Day and my mother refused to get it for me, so I left home Monday morning. Mother said that she in- tended putting me in some school if I did not mend my ways, so I thought that I could get a positian and it would be beter than staying at home. Monday night I spent with Mrs. Holtgman at Ninth and Biddle atreets, who is a friend of mine. I left there Tuesday for fear that she would tell my parents where I was. Tuesday night I met Rose and Frances and we went to St. Louis Park and spent the night. We _also spent Wednesday night there, and were there when ar- rested. “IT wanted to return home Tuesday, but was afraid that I would get a whipping, and the other girls per- suaded me to stay with them. I think that home is far better than spending nights out in St. Louis Park without food.’ “Would Not Have to Work.” Rose Ciglinski is 16 years old, a daughter of Charles Ciglinski of 1307 a Eighth street, a rag dealer. She said: “Frances Miller, whom I had known at a coffee house where T had been at work, persuaded us to leave home, saying that she had plenty of money and we would not have to work. Tuesday Frances Kline and I sneaked out of Harry Miller's room on the ad- vice of him and another boy who

~ FROM: PRISONER Strychnine in Flour Unnerves Indiana Man at Old Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEDFORD. Ind., Sept. *2.—The at- tempt of unknown persons to poison the family of Eli Johnson, east of this city, by placing strychnine in their flour will result in the family disposing of their property and moving away. Mr. John- son is very nervous as a result of his experience. With such an attempt on his Hfe he feels the attempt may be made again at any time and he has.no way of protecting himself from such a oe. Only the fact that the person who at- tempted to poison the family used the poison too freely saved them. ha, oe , { We 4 | et ae Fe: Bee fii aes ee Ee, A Gee Ae aa AP aR A a: Ga VeRO: ET. ar + “i ple eae test ee BL Ss wy y a 3 Rs ie Nhe vr PR, ay. talk with you. “You've had onions,” or “You've been eating cabhage,” and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. arcoal is a wonder- ful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart's Char- _ coal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. _. Don’t use breath perfumes. They » mever conceal the odor, and never ab- ‘sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- ' sides, the very fact of using them re- veals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch- @ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal, Just try it. C 1 does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed together_and which tauses the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber. _* Chareoal is now by far the best, mest easy and mild laxative known, A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more vou take the better. Stuart's _Chareoal Lozenges are made of pure Willow charcoal and mixed with just a __ faint flavor of honey to make them : ane for you, but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a néw, pure, sweet breath, fresh- stomach for your next meal, the intestines in good work- These two things are the health and long life. ca get all the charcoal necessary do ese wonderful but simple © things getting Stuart's Charcoal. *. s. We want you to test these ‘tle wonder workers yourself before em. So send us your full ress for a free sample of Loze Millinery Ready-to-Wear Hats SMART, evervday hat is an important detail. We have many new and exclusive Hats for school, shopping or general wear. Black Dress Goods ® 50c to $2.50 a Yard NE of the many charms of the black dress or suit is that it can be worn, on so many differ- ent occasions—and the wearer will always feel ap- propriately gowned. This season’s novelties are many and suitable for the simplest waist or skirt or the elaborate gown. For general wear nothing is more serviceable than the unspotable Panamas, Wool Taffetas, Prunellas or Cravenette Suitings. For afternoon wear there are Voiles in different finishes, Poplins, Henriettas, Mohairs and Serges. For evening, Etamines, Imported Batistes and embroidered Crepe de Chine are unusually beautiful. New Veils Automobile and Drape EW York and other fashion centers are fairly fluttering with veils—beconringly draped they are a charming addition to any hat. es tan veils are especially attractive in the new assortments. | 7 The Peter Pan veils are of chiffon in various col- ors with velvet spots in darker shades; 1'% vards long, at 81.00, 81.25, 81.50 and 81.75 1%-vard long Chiffon Veils, white and colors, at 75ec; 3 vards long at $1.00 and $1.50 Chiffon Squares, plain white and colors, $1.50: other Squares, embroidered. and dotted, up to $6.50 ) Black and brown Lace Veils, $1.00 to $5.00 ‘Women’s Underwear Fall Weight Vests high neck, with short or long sleeves; at Drawers with French bands; knee or ankle length. at Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, at Undermuslins High Neck Gowns for Fall AT 50c—Cambric. wide and full, with yoke of tucks and hemstitching; hemstitched ruffles. AT 75c—4:00d muslin, with yoke of fine tucks; em- District. He first served as a Sergeant in the Wyoming Street District, and later was transferted to a precinct in the Soulard Street District. He is mar- ried and lives with his wife and davgh- ter at 3129 South Jefferson avenue. There is much good humor and kindii- ness in the lines of Creecy’s face. He has @ soft voice and an old-fashioned courteous way of saying commonplaces. Suspended Chief Kiely was dismissed from the force Wednesday evening after the board had been in executive Session six hours and thirty minutes. The decision to dismiss Kiely is said to have been reached at 2:30 p. m., just 30 minutes after members of the board re- turned:from lunch and resumed the ex- ecutive session which had sat for a few minutes after the closing of the attor- neys’ arguments in the case. Though none of the members of the Police Board would be quoted it can be stated that Kiely was found guilty on each of the tnree cnarges on which he was tried. The board decided that, the testimony on each charge was suf-* ficlent to warrant a conviction. é The charges for which Kiely pays the penalty of dismissal are: That he neglected his duty in failing to aid the Police Board investig’tion of graft in the Central District and trans- ferred into the district a parolman of immoral characer. That he failed in his duty in allow- ing Sergi. Rea, a man guilty of im- morality, to have charge of the police at Union Station, through which many women and girls must pass.. That he tried to induce Sergt. Dorsey to make a false report and to swear falsely before the grand jury concern- ing Kiely’s part in a primary election riot at 5600 Delmar boulevard. Though Kiely’s dismissal is said to have been decided on by the board within a few minutes after going into executive session, it was not announced until 8:40 p. m. Wednesday after the board had considered who Kiely’s suc- eessor was to be and had chosen Capt. Creecy. : MALPRACTICE IS ALLEGED. The Coroner is investigating the case of Mrs. Bertha Tiebelmann of 483% Swan avenue. who died at her home Wednes- day. Dr. Emmet R. Owen of 27% Chou- teuu avenue, who attended her declined to issue a burial certificate, alleging that there was malpractice in the case before it was brought to his attention. The post-mortem on the woman's body, performed by Dr. F. W. Abeken, revealed that the left lung of the wom- an was practically gone as the result of tuberculosis. He found that the wound on which the charge of malpractice was } bused hed entirely healed. The police, at the instance of the Coroner, are in- veetigating. hey aa though the wound pb tbe led = the doctor to refuse a burial certificate nprenee acholar. hes healed.’ says Deputy Coroner biy the mMoer surprised man in liovyd.”’ and death resulted from tuber- the Police Deoartment wien the board's |culosis. the malpractice hastened or be = Decame known was Cree-|contrinuted to the death. This gives ba- mey » While the most disappointed geis for investigation by the Coroner.” Expects to Make Mistakes. “T have my own ideas about the ques- tion of segregation. But in the past they have conflicted with the ideas of other men in the department, and would prefer not to give voice to them at present. “However, | mean to go right ahead in seeing that every policeman does his duty. Lex@ect to make mistakes. Tne man who doesn't make mistakes—well look up his record and you will find that he never does anything. “T have no criticism to make of Chief Kiely. He always treated me with the greatest consideration “and I never dis- cussed. with him the conditions tn con- n with which he has been criti- cized and consequently I do nag feel my- self entitled to discuss his policy. “Of course there will be some changes —that stands to reason. But the changes will only be made after I have taken up the lines of the office and feel that T am familiar enough with the condi- tions to outline my policy. “T have not been an applicant for the office. The tenure of the office of Chief of Police is so uncertain that I rather preferred to be left in my old station, of which I ain very fond. where I could go along quietly.” A Post-Dispatch reporter accompanied Chief Creecy from his home at 6608 Mar- maduke avenue to the Magnolia Avenue Station at Grand and Magnolia avenues. his old headquarters, which he visited hefors ing to his new office at the Four ts. OM Office a Qniet Place. The Magnolia Avenue Station, where Creecy has been captain for the last seven years, has am air of quiet and orderliness that at once impresses you. There is no loud talking or boisterous langhing, and it is not until you have taken in the tion desk and the men in uniform that you realize you are in a police station. — hen Creecy entered the station house Thureday his subordinates, from lieu- tenant down to turnkey, were gathered there to say good-bye to him. e men seemed mirh affected by the going of their captain and yet proud of his pro- motion. Creecy's office in this station is hung tastefully with several paintings and pictures, He showed the reporter a very creditable water color od his daugiiter, Margaret, with much pride. . course it is not a Raphael,"’ he said. aughipgty. “but she was only 16 ry aang did it, and I am very proud Chief Creecy has a library home thes contains many choice vol- umes, is conversation is that of a man who has spent much of his time among booker. He brought in.to his Short tak with the reporter several Latin phrases with the ease of an ac- Albatross in all shades and black. . ae Fancy Mixed Suitings in the new effects of this season. eS Shepherd Checks in browns, navies and black. = | Panamas in the newest street shades. -— Sérges for street or house wear; complete line of | : - golors, : L English Mohairs, in a large variety of fancy — styles, also plain colors. “a Umbrellas at $3.00 — For Men and Women 3 IGHT as well keep off the rain with a hand-— 1 “some umbrella as with a poor or shabby one-—_ especially when such a handsome one as these can” be had for only $3.00—the best ever sold at that price. 4 Ladies’ 26-inch Umbrella, all silk and union taf- feta, black, blue and red, natural wood, pearl, gun- metal and wood trimmed handles, case, cord and tassel, . Men's 28-inch union taffeta silk Umbrella, ural wood handle, case, cord and tassel, at ’ Ginghams, Madrases, Flannels Tan Covert Jackets OLE present showing of | Ginghams includ Half Price and Less checks and stalges, tie all colors in plain Cha reyes | per yard, 12%e | itock, but this Fall’s styles; strietly man-tailored. ; hort reefer coat, semi-fitted and tight back, coat collar, full cut tee Maaeee, Baas prieted dots, small for men’s s : ’ waists, ete. 7 inches wide; an pi 0 good BE on gr yard, 1S¢ Iona Scotch Wash Flannel has been t n a greater variety of patterns than ever th a: Neat hairline stripes, broken checks, overplaids,” fancy mixtures, etc. Very suitable for shirt waists, — , men's outing shirts, ete.; 29 inches wide; yard, 3 $5.00 Silk Skirts A

Women’s New Suits Only $17.50 and $24.50 HAT the trim Reefer and becoming semi-fitted coat are to be especially fashionable is shown by their appearance in the most expensive suits. Ps

Suits in these styles at the remarkably low prices of $17.50 and $24.50, are therefore doubly interesting. 97-inch Reefer Suit, coat satin-lined with velvet collar, pleated skirt, faney mixtures, checks, blue and black, $17.50

Three-quarter semi-fitted Coat Suit, with velvet collar, coat lined with good guality of satin, pleated skirt, Scotch mixtures, at ¥24.50 Tailor-Made Suits all Sizes for Misses and Women 1eviots, gray tweeds and fancy plaids, semi-fitted and fitted, breasted, variously trimmed; plaited skirts; the new colors; : 812.75 to $50.00

git, 5

$12.50 $17.50 $25.00 reduced to $32.50 reduced to

87.50 | 810.00 Automobile Coats Great Reductions f rubber, loose back, double breasted, belt across back, high sleeves, cream and tan, $12.50 reduced to 87.50 broidery ruffles on neck and sleeves, ’ f sateen, rubber lined, loose back and front, new sleeves, ed AT #1.00—Five styles; cambric or muslin; some and tan, $16.50 reduced to” $10. with hemstitched tucks, others with embroidery iu- |} sertions; another with pin tucks and embroidery ruf. fles, or with lace in neck and sleeves. $1.00

' z 7 +. ~~ .. | » aS

— at his x i Ly » go t your get a 25c box of them. You'll fee! bet- ter all over, more comfortable, and “cles inside. _ Send us your name and address to- day and we will at ose send Fer by - gpail a sample package. ress ek m4 504.40 Stuart Bldg.,

Auto Coats, 4 yet satin. rubber lined, loose back and front with belt, : red and gray, $32.50 reduced to | $22.50 ounce: black and the lead — - ; wad

aaa ee

Page 3

WH TYPHOONS AT HONG KONG EE | ae in City Proper and to Shipping in Harbor Over $20,000,000. ; e t

MANY DISASTERS AT SEA Steamers Albatross, Hongkong and Ying Fat Founder, maeny All Lost.

_ BISHOP HOARE DROWNED |

| British Torpedo Boats Cruise _ ~ About Island and Recover _ Hundreds of Bodies.

>

HONG KONG, Sept. *“),—Another storm * tess violent, however, than the typhoon, + broke here at midnight and blew for six ‘hours. The damage apparently was ee “not as great as from the first storm. - The full extent of the catastrophe is a not yet known, but conservative esti- 2 “mates place the number of Chinese who ‘Jost their lives at 5000 and the total ; of the material damage to the colony ss “at $20,000,000. “| Reports of disasters at sea are con- ‘ stantly being received here. The steam- er Albatross with 150 passengers on board foundered neer Futaumen Pass. ‘Only six passengers and two of the _ erew were saved. They swam ashore. "The steamer Hong Kong also was lost and her entire crew is missing. The gteamer Ying Fat, from Sam Chung, - -foundered and 150 passengers and ten >} of her crew are missing. Only two of i ‘the crew are known to have been rcs- —@ued. aor - Recovering Bodies. : vk} At the request of Sir Matthew Nathan, ‘Governor of Hongkong, the British ~ naval commander has dispatched a fleet ‘ of torpedo boats to cruise around the Asiand for the purpose of recovering ‘podies. Numerous dead are floating along the water front. The Chinese hos- eaeels are providing free burials. Gov. “Nathan has formed a Chinese Rellef ommittee and has promised to contrib- . Caute. in beha’f of the Government, sub- ject to the Legislative Council's approv- & a an amount equal in the aggregate to a as community's subscription. _ The British reserve sloop Phoenix, which was reported ashore yesterday, is 38 total wreck. Mra. Hoare and her search party have “returned. They found no trace of her ' husband, Joseph Charlies Hoare, Angli- = ‘can Bishop of Jictoria, whose yacht was | lost during the typhoon. : } Steamer Captain’s Bravery. g Capt. Thomas, commander of the riv- _ er steamer Fatshan, whose Chinese crew — chambered on board the French mail > steanrer Polinesian when the Fatshan collided with her, saved his vessel and | 160 Chinese passengers by splendid sea- r manship. Fortunately the engine room . ‘staff stuck heroically to their posts. » Capt... Thomas was ieft almost single handed on deck. He took the wheel and ' navigated the Fatshan for one hour and > 4 minutes in a tempestuous sea and > finally beached the vessel safely. It is Eitrounle, she can be refloated without The staff of the Jardine-Matheson Su- |. wip Refinery rescued 200 Chinamen from sinking sampans. The losses of the swioun Godown (Warehouse) Co. are nated at 900,000. Forty thousand ba of yarn which were in storage at Kowloon are probab'y i.retrieVably ca™n- : ° le Mim, Sage? a ae efae aa wae a bee a isa ov eee us as he beach is littered with valuable ilies and many looters have been ar- here and at Kowloon, ére are ample supplies of rice to re- i nero distress. There were 706 -Chinese sengers on board the steamer oume han from o, which stranded off nt Ao Is- | . All the European passengers, in- ing three women, were saved. Many of the Chinese, including women, were “§ ed, but the total number of deaths 3 not known. The position of the ueng Shan is m is hepeless.

‘Busy Bee Bergatu Day Tomorrow. - Crovolaie Caramel! and Boubon M Mixed. 10c 1b. ‘Trolley Line Files Deposit. aA representative of the illsboro, Kimswick & Northern Railway Co. de- ‘po tag $1000 with the St. Louis County ie yourt at Clayton Wednesday, according - to the requirements of the court. The y has a franchise to build an ¢ railway from Jefferson Barracks ontesano Park, where it is under- od preparations are béing made for @Mablishing an extensive and beautiful Simmer rescrt. The railway company | R&s now complied with all the require- nts of the franchise preparatory to: : nning the work. It is announced t work will probably be begun in a

is the official ; 7 4 “Every day a big day” : | State nmouncement for the Missouri 28-Oct. 5.

Pair at Sedalia, Sept. - Western Union to Move. | _ Phe Western eae Selearaph Co. will ‘ ke porsessi three floors of the : mmercial Building at Sixth and Olive | about Dec. 1. Alterations are | being made on the building to ac- | mmodate the new occupants. Arrange- | Ments are being made by the ~ % tnstail modern Sppliances. . eure and use Mra. Winslow's Syrup tor rvour ch!Mren while teething. Great Old World. world, believers! company |

Wm. H. Hahn's, 1590 Olive st., for floor all mixed paints. Paints $1 per gal.

ee Louis. POST, DISPATOR— SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 tan ot Na petentnageaeesocesmnacnnceneinnintinnstaneenitimegggate

Opening Hour Now 8 A. M. Closing Hour 6 P. M.

INTERESTING FRIDAY 6 Our rushing business of the past four days has left us with an unus sually | large accumulation of Remnants and broken assortments of very desir- able goods. Unusually low prices have been made to close out every

remaant, short length and broken assortment. tomorrow. A money-

saving opportunity that will bring the crowds early to get the choice.

Remnants of White Goods and Linens Remnants of Check Muslins—small and large checks; worth S',¢ yard; at, per yard Remnants of India Linon—for aprons and dresses; worth 10c vard; per yard Remnants of Longeloth—fine, soft finish—-for underwear—36 10 in. wide; worth 15c, yard... C Remnants of Persian Lawns—fine sheer quality; worth 18c vard; per yard Remnants of Mercerized Madras for ladies’ waists, and some patterns suitable for men’s and boys’ shirts —worth 25¢ yard; per yard Odd Lot of Linens Odd lot of Wash Cloths, fringed; good heavy quality; usually sold at 3 for 10c; special, Odd lot of Teneriffe and plain Linen Openwork and Hemstitched Doi- lies, worth 10¢ and 15c Remnants of Bleached and Brown (‘rashes, worth Odd lot of Huc? Towels, hemmed, red border, worth 7 oc bleached Satin serviceable Remnants of full Table Damask. in lengths, worth 50c* Remnants of heavy Cream Damask, all pure linen, worth 69c Odd lot of full bleached Napkins, mercerized, pretty patterns, worth $1.50 dozen, 6 Odd lot of Dinner Napkins, full bleached and all pure linen, worth dozen; 6

About 1200 Pairs Here’s a money-saving oppor- tunity to secure Gloves for yourself and the girls that are just what you want for every- day wear. 39¢ and = (firls’ Kil Gloves: odd lots and re-sewn Gloves; lots of small sizes and a few of the medium and large sizes, sold originally at $1. of to $1.50 a pair. Save Money on Your Mous- quetaire Gloves Our great sale of Long Gloves will be continued to- A. pair for Women’s morrow with fresh additions. : Priced from $1.55 to $2.65 a pair. You save one-third on ey- ery pair. Toilet Articles. TOILET ARTICLZS FOR FRIDAY. 10c bottles of Perfumed A monia Friday be cake good quali y Tollet Soap, Friday, cake 10c box Hygienique Facial Cream, Friday Mexican Antiseptic Powder,

Talcum 25c Settle King’s Cream of Almonds, Friday 26c jar Riker's a 50 a winee’. Virgil c box ng’s Virgin Cream, sa aie ws Scie 29¢

- Remnants Remnants ! Remnants ! Thousands of yards in Remnants and Short Ends of Black and Colored Dress beg Silks and Wash Goods to go a-flying this Friday. These little prices will Black Dress Goods Remnants of Black Goods in skirt and dress lengths. Skirt Lengths of Black Panamas, French Serges, Cheviots, Granites. Batistes, Tamise and _ other lengths of 34% to 5 yards-—worth up to $4.00 per length—for Mohairs, Sicilians, weaves—in Skirt Lengths of Poplins, Tamise, Panamas, Cheviots, Prunellas, Serges, Granites. Mo- hairs, Sicilians, Crepe de Chine—in lengths of 4 to 5 vards—worth up to $6.60 per length—for Skirt and Dress Lengths of Black Prunellas, Plaid Taffetas and Weaves, Plain Serges, Cheviots, Poplins, Taffetas. Gros de Lyons, Prunellas, Plain Silk Warp Fabric, ete—in 3% to 5 vards remnants-—-worth up to $7.50 per length—for Dress Lengths and Skirt Lengths of fine Im- ported Voiles, French Taffetas, Prunellas, Panamas, Serges, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Armures, Poplins, Melrose Weaves, Reps, Gros de Lyons and Novelty Black Weaves-— 4to 7 yard lengths—worth up to $9.00 per length—for Plaid Melrose

Remnants of Silks Waist Lengths in remnants of Black Taffetas, Black Peau Mignonnes, Novelty Plaid Silk, Checked Taffetas, Novelty Striped Taffetas, etc.—worth up to $3.00 per length—for Waist Lengths of Plaid Silk Taffetas. Novelty Checked and Fancy Taffetas and Louisines and Plain Black Taffetas, Messalines and Peau Mignonnes, ete.—worth up to $4.50 eee $2.88 Waist Lengths in remnants of Plain Black Taffetas, Black Messalines, Black Peau de Soie, Black Peau Mignonne, Black Crepe de Chine and Plain Colored Taffetas, Plaid Silks and novelty weaves in checks and stripes—worth up to $5.25 per length—for Waist Lengths in remnants of Plaid Taffetas, Novelty Checked and Striped Taffetas, Plain Black Taffetas, Black Peau Mignonne, Black Peau de Soie and Plain Colored and Changeable Louisines and Taffetas—worth to $6.00 per length— waists and remnants in full dress lepgths—

Colored Dress pan i Lengths for children’s dresses, lengths for all colors, all weaves and styles in lengths of 1% to 8 yards. Remnants 1'2 to 4 yards of Colored Dress Goods—worth up to $1.00 per length—for Remnants 2 to 3% yards of Colored Dress Goods—plain and novelty weaves—worth: up to $1.50 per length— Remnants 21%, to 5 yards of Colored Dress Goods for children’s dresses—worth up to $2.50 per length— $1 23 « Remnants 2% to 4% |} of Novelty Weaves, Plain Fabrics and Fancy Plaids— worth up to $4.00 per length—for Remnants skirt and dress lengths of 4 to 6 yards—of Serges, Cheviots, Novelty Checks, Plaids and Suitings—worth up to $5.00 per length—for Remnants skirt and dress lengths of 414 to 7 vyards—of Gray Suitings, Novelty Weaves, Plain Serges, Panamas, plaids, checks, ete.— worth up to $7.00 per

length—for Wash Goods Remnants of colored cotton fabrics, in lengths of 2 to 15 yards, all bunched in these four price lots for quick selling. Remnants of Staple and Fancy Ginghams, all colors, dark and light Tweedies, etc.—goods worth 5¢ and 64%4c per yard— Friday Remnant Price, yard Remnants of Percales, Cahicoes, Lawns, Ba- jistes, etc.—goods worth off the piece 644e to 15¢c a yard—Friday’s Remnant Price, yard Remnants of Figured Sateens, Fine Ginghams, Foulards, Organdies, Printed Lawns, Flannelettes, Challies, Percales, Toile du Nord Ginghams, Madras and Suitings— goods worth off the piece 10c up to 35¢ a yard—Friday’s Remnant Price, Remnants of Imported Madras, Arnold’s Su- perfine Flannelettes, Persian Challies, Dress Giinghams, Printed Batiste, Organdies, Silk Mulls and Pompadour Printed ee 98 worth from 15c up to 50c a yard— Friday’s Remnant Price, yard

Waists White Lawn Waists, with lace yokes and fancy embroideted fronts, in both long and 3-4 sleeves; regular value $1.25 to $1.75; to close the lot marked special for 38 Friday at only

Friday Bargain Specials in Women’s. Waists, Shirt-Waist Suits and Wrappers Waists Beautiful white Lawn Waists, with all- over embroidered fronts and sone trimmed with Val. lace and eMbroid- ery; regalar values $1.95 to $2.75; priced special mC Friday at.....

Shirt-Waist Suits A small assortment of Shirt-Waist Suits, in broken sizes, made of fine white lawns and mulls that sold regularly from $3.95 to $5.95, all assembled in one lot for Friday at the very special price

Wrappers Women's Lawn Wrappers, in assorted ors and dainty designs, worth 75c. priced special for . Friday at Fine Lawn Wrappers signs, trimmed with self-folds and worth $1.25, priced special Oc for Friday at Handsome Lawn Wrappers, in a variety of beautiful patterns and colors that sold Nag? gi at $1.50: priced special for riday at col- in pretty floral do-

Hosiery and Underwear One lot women’s fast black lace lisle Hose; our regular 25¢e quality—Fri- day, pair Broken assortment of boys’ fast black. school Hose; the 19¢ quality —Fri- day, pair One lot children’s fast black ribbed cotton Hose; the kind that sells for 20e— Friday, pair One lot men’s fast black cot- ton half Hose with unbleach- ed split feet; regular price 25e—Friday, pair C One lot men’s fast black cot- ton half Hose with all un- bleached feet; regular 15c goods— Friday, pair C One lot men’s ribbed balbrig- gan Shirts; our regular $1.00 goods—Friday, garment Odds and ends of men’s sum- mer weight balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; all regular 50e goods—Fri- day, garment One lot women’s extra size high neck Vests; 50¢ goods —Friday, gar- 25¢ One lot women’s lace trimmed umbrella Pants; regular price coreg ee

Boys Suits; sizes 6 to 16 years; C navy blue and fancy mix- tures; made to sell sizes— here. . nea Clesing Out on Friday Balance of Purchase of Stock of Werthan and Hanaur Lot No. Two ’ Double - Breasted Lot No. Four Men’s_ $4.00 fine all-wool 4% and winter Trousers: $2.50 Lot No. Six Men’s fall and winter Suits; single and double-breast- ed; and made fo sell at $15, a and 971.00 Lot No. Three Boys’ New coats; _— made to sell rl 00— here. . Lot No. Five Men’s fall and winter Suits; |} ,,") single and double-breast- ed styles; made to sell at $6.00. $10 and $12— here.... Lot No. Seven Men’s and Youths’ Genuine Raincoats; Cravenette sold everywhere for $15— here Tor... New York makers of quality clothes for men, youths and boys; specials for Friday and Satur- day selling. LOT ONE—Boys’ Knee Pants, all wool and made with double seats and knees, sjzes 3 to 16 years, worth $1.00............... eseats 5Oc Winter Over- all sizes, 3 to 16 $3.95 97.50 Blankets, Com- forts, Spreads Odd lots of Blankets, Com- forts and Spreads to be closed out cheap on Friday. ro Blankets; fine double eeced; fancy bor- ders ; Friday, pair. . ~§9c 11-4 Sily er Gray Bed Blashete: fine soft, smooth nap; good quality ; Friday, at, pair 11-4 Silver Gray Wool Blank- ets; heavy and good quality ; pain $2.65 11-4 Fine White Wool Blank- ets; well shrunk; with wide silk binding; regular value $5.00 ; Friday, at,

and Gray California Blankets, strictly all wool and splendid quality; regular value $7.00, Friday, pair. $5. 00 large Double- Bed Comforts, with pure white cotton filling— Friday at, each 98c Extra Large Fine Cambric Comforts — hand - knotted — regular —_ value $1.75—Friday at, $i. 29 each with good, Eiderdown Comforts, heavy English satine covering, in beautiful patterns— Friday at, each $3. 90 Lot of fine Fringed Spreads—ecut cor- ners—very large size and beautiful Peg Rc aged —regular value iv-—F rida t each dee $I. 25 Lot of Real Marseilles Spreads, with raised work in borders and centers —very large size— | Friday at

Remnants of Lace Samples and Embroideries Samples from a large New York importer, consisting of Allovers, Bands, Edges and Appliques, % to 1-3 yard lengths, put up in bunches. oe unch Ic per b Laces worth ey to $1 ound, | per bunch ie 5c} Laces worth up yard, per aah Laces worth up to $2.50 bunch. . ol yard, per Jie | Laces — up to $4.00 oad | Peer oth up to $4.00 per by vase ao worth up f0 re 35c 1 Embroidery rommants;: worth be per yard, for Embroidery er agp wert 9c per yard, for 25¢ per yard, for...... ved Bargains in Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. In Upholstery Dept. Third Floor White Curtain Swiss, 36 ee wide, worth 10ce, for, yard.. Gauze Net for mosquito bars, worth 12%e, ‘for, yard....... Cushion Tops, from the Orient, size 23x23 inches, worth 25¢,. for Burlap in solid color, worth 1, eae: with oval brass fesiniens size 11x14 inches, slightly 10c

for, y damaged, worth 50c, for.. Real Renaissance Ruffled Bobbinet Sash Lace, trimmed with insertion, worth 25c, for, yard Lace Door Panels of real Irish Point lace, with medallion center, worth 50c, for, each. . ‘22¢ China Drapery Silk, —_ plain and figured remnants, worth 65¢, for, yard Nottingham Lace Curtains, overlocked edges, worth 50c, for, pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with a, inch hem. on ruffle, worth 85c, for, p Real Irish Point Sash Cur- tains, worth $2.50, for, “$1501 Real Renaissance Curtains, made on cable net, worth $2.50, for, pair.. ‘$1 69 ¢ Rope Portieres of twisted cord, with festoon at worth $1.50, for ic Y8c Chase Leather for upholstering fur-_ niture or boxes, also for curtains, worth $1.00 yard, for, with Couch Covers of Oriental trimmed with fringe, worth $1.25, for, each RUGS AND OILCLOTH. Moquette Rugs, single door size, worth 75c¢, for, each. . 30c 1 Floor Oileloth, remnants suitable for bathrooms or small halls, worth 30¢, for, square

Corsets Cheap on Friday long-back, high-bust Corset for average so QQc A straight-front, made of good coutil, $1.50 Corset, Friday Straight front, short ~ gored Corset, lace and ribbon trimmed top, front sup- of good qualityscoutil; porters, 18 to 25; $1. 00 Corset A good straight-front dip hip Corset for average figures. coutil, trimmed on eae 18 to 26; 50c Corset lace trimmed top, good supporters, 18 to for medium figures, made

Muslin, Ticking and Can- ton Flannels Great bargains in Remnants and short lengths pe Yard-wide Unbleached Muslins, in short lengths; good quality; regular value 7loc yard. Friday at, yard Short lengths of Bleached and Unbleached Canton Fiannels; regular eed 9c and 10c; Friday at, yard . Short lengths of Outing Flannels; good grade; stripes and checks; reguiar value 10¢ yard; Friday at, yard Children’s Drawers : ruffle of sizes 2 to 6 WROTE, ... 6.6 Friday Bargains Children’s Muslin Drawers: trimmed with lace or em- broidery ; sizes 2 to 10 years. 19c | Muslin umbrella eambric ; [0c

in Undermuslins Children’s Gowns; plain or lace trim- med; sizes 2 to 4 years only; cam bric stitched, lace; sizes 2 to 10 years;

Children’s Muslin Skirts; ruffle, finished with

30¢ value; af sig hem- 29

For One Cent You 8c bunch of Quill Tooth Picks. 8c iron Coat Hooks. 5c wood Potato Mashers. 10c¢ bus “Ruboff"’ Glove Cleaner. 4c wire Photo and Card Holder. nae Friday Bargains in the Basement For Three Cents You Can Buy— 10c¢ box Silver Polish. 10e box X-Cel Stove Pol- ish. 10¢ Sink and Pot Cleaner. | 10c Ice Pick. 10c box Gre-Solvent. 10c bottle Violet fumed Ammonia. Can Buy

Per- |

Fairy 8 Boap: pure whi

Feather Dusters, | Cc Bric-a-brac Dusters, “good quality, soft feathers Wall Dusters, te, 25c | 1c ' B For Five Cents You Can Buy— 25c Bread and Bacon Slicers. 25c Water Filters. l6c box Black Satin Stove Polish. Nickel Call Bells. Thermometers. Milk Bottle Brushes. For Ten Cents You Casa Bay— Box Oriental Camphor. Coat and Hat Racks. Bristle Plate Brushes. Friday Bargains Infants’ Dept. Infants’ long Slip with embroidered trimmed yoke: in|

Misses’ Fine Dongola Lace—patent leather tips—extension sole—low school heels—sizes

_ 18c box Russet Shoe Pol- ish. ers at lic bottle Violet Perfum- ed Ammonia. 26c Thermometers. 17ec and 26c Plate Brush- es, Outfit Nickel-Plated Call ella. 50c Furniture Dust- 0c a laoreet Boys’ Satin Calf Bale—neat round toes——creased § vamps — splendid School Shoes— Gases 13 te 18s ews ccs BSc 15¢ 15c

Friday Bersalin in Children’s Shoedt Boys and girls give shoes very hard wear. leather, and to stand wear and abuse there soles, reliable uppers and thoroughly good have the most complete line of school They abuse shoe must he good, solid construction. shoes j in the city. B Boys’ Fine Dongola or Box Calf Lace and Blucher—full round toe—ex- tension sole—dull kid nobby style— Sizes 10 to 13... va ‘Sizes 13% to 2. eres

“ m a He Sizes 2% © Ba. sans. 4 sheets I et tle " “4 mn” We f

. 5 <f ae x MS yy lle eg. oo rer * ; “A SM ; 4 oe x y oe ae oe ee Dnasednisds adke-saigatidihentiasiubicaitiidinde ted Tesiptlieibbenka steeadidaltinaananmaane 16s a : - : ‘

tion has ew bulld- | 15c Nickel Towel Rack.

sa From the Vanderbilt Cup—The Little ¢ , Mus Ic feur—My House-Boat seem n J the the World—and others— tomorrow bess 4 | sedtiat 87 coren men s nobby fall Shirts; sizes pecial. ia, one pint Shirts $14 to 1742; made to sell at 75e and $1.00--Friday .. Extra Strength 6-foot handles 7 Turkey Feather Dusters, 10-inch Whisk Brooms. a quality Whisk ier to $81 Ther- mometers at $1 family Scales, capacity 24 pounds; a. + ik¥eubiue ates $1.50 Floor Brushes at ott — a yest Nee botile recone oa . will Nesin on heed %-gallon Bottle Ammonia —good qual- | Cc F Pes hy ay for ane “ity |S emhenadeiedagaiiaal a) B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. | "Esse “Ti

16-inch Long Turkey coker’ select qualit

Page 4

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a

‘ . Great Photographic Purchase - §; j Attention, amateurs and professionals! We bought the entire 3 stocl of photographie supplies from Barnum & Burton, 318 i i} } N. Sth st. We paid an average of 65¢ on the dollar and offer you similon rv reductions, The lot comprises

Extraordinary Sale of Shoes |} Drew-Selby Co. Fall Samples $ 1 90 | Women’s $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, at

Immense Quantity of Royal Graniteware

=

2 : PARTMAN CAMERAS, PAPER, CHEMICALS, ETC. Goes on Sale Tomorrow at Prices That Should Prove Interesting to i ; re are too many items for a complete lis e : : = ae ° . : . ‘ u 2 igs - give a few as follows: St. Louis Women. Our semi — Sample rye Sale is ah oe = me . .. Ol Ge Wabi at co C OE dis oe Sta ce SN 0k Vane oan eke ane eese eee ae ir reg oe Of Sis 40¢ 5x8 5-quart size, nage ag 10-quart size, 12%-inch. size, 14-inch, ‘ i i Windo = a Har} Century = Dry | Plates, freshly Tray 25 sbe value. at...... Z3C | 25 value, at...... [5c $100 value. at....99C| ‘3c value, at. OGL te yi wk 6c Pick Your Style in the incow. fe: prices. made; all sizes for amateurs. Cail Beto See 6-quart size, 11-inch size, 12-quart size, 9 13-inch size, 18 16-inch, 7C (First Floor) ee: (First Floor.) early. (First Floor.) 40c value, at.... ‘25c soc Value, at...... 25c $1.20 value. at. 6 C $5c value, at...... C 12c value, at.....-. . G 3 ca | ; e - _ {Greatest Money-Savings of the Year in Our bargain Dasement on rr ae ee ACT OCA OS -. = Tis Wah be 7: Cassar Covers.26 ¢ SHOES Wei Men's $ 1.90. $2.00 and $2.50 WHITE eine 7 Housefurnishings ) Toilets Hosiery and Underwear Tey Ausenilis Cisshen Geis 2 eee . weaters, c ‘ Tein : wet @ A bergein table stacked with «ample 12% S-piew Kit oe A snfall lot of men's a good a rg pros gg pg bec pairs Shoe Laces: all 5c Sample Sweaters, in navy blue stripes, car aconga tag ' ihe Pat ee wrenge 7 oa 25¢ — ye Saas one ite mene for x igo bo one, 5e egpra es eee pm oo i ss Be fs c. soe oes On ‘} s. : : , ack: E e eolored } s or ee eer sees to% dors ; children at the s& al price. pair seat, neatiy igned - f Fi a ang bere’ Cape, In] with lace nod taney | Soir Semerrow: theee roustsc of vici vid | wun er OO Gin” garments, with ‘or withont Tau | Pillow Slips, beading | xo puone orders Alled——Himit of 18 bars to | ounce............"1OG | womex'n' ac TOBIRNY. Toc--Fancy | Soy pemted. Stuck | pertocated’ = mime ie ieee fancy mixtures: all ribbon draw ni “a Ray -epbons calfskin: well] wr aerc- La Belle Hooks and ESA et Te mle ; deen ruffle: a customer. ‘= T » Powder Heslery in seconds; very pretty patterns . _ a drip “ ‘ Oe ere eee nt eee net tie ine eee re. nt | Byes, with «invisible -] "MEN'S $1.00- UNDERWEAR, 60c—Lighc. | TG Values SPP Qa | Crores PINS—Good qnaltty;, 5 pony or aaa . and a big aseortment: wpeci). je 7] patecig et: UN] cake tone, au , ~-Wor ; spe- eres; pe . . Shi , ‘wera: : | SS Wee reese ip CRRA Se. a per bot per pete .. «ses chs te ons . : , : Ss 54 9». RGR abated S¢ RINE wav kx40% 5c scones 8 92.50. sno ee ee YBe ecard... . [ ‘ 5 se age hag mn ol tellin led ’ by ast 18x20-inen union linen special, ¢ dozen : (th v (ea 10¢ gan a 2ic BOX. J6e Pe gee cor an epecial....... 498 — 7S a te Sa =a S AT 4 : : ; spec , 2 Squares, hemstitched i ength an ength colors; cash ct} Sead Bags ee! $k: "4 pairs women’s fine Shoes, in Sees ae Featherstitch Braid: | pact i aa rere = eg oanRe: be) 69¢ ecanaieth” Vat aes t: Vs thereliste Liberty Turkish Bath mere, with silk heels und toe: | 1B Veilings Peo at kirts at $2.95 _ *kin, viet kid, gunmetal calfskin: hand- white and col- . ie worth 25c:; hemstitched Handker Soap; per 5¢ special, per pair ...-. , ? eo A small lot of Hand} Made of godd quality turns and Goodyear welts, lace and bur. ore; glace V5.6... 2c Men's Furnishings special ac . 15¢ Children’s plain hems: ee aa Women's 19¢ wates spit sole % Chiffon hemstitehed "3 Bags. with stra ama; come in fon; many of thete high-grade shoes | gareiy Pins: MEN'S 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 19 | Tinted Pillow Tops and chiefs; Hines bem; Friday, le einai’ a Stockings; per pair ...... My - 208 he : | Black's ee eee ch eT | Moran aes a | | ih Gin hence Miteire nie toe | Sat eine ee | er ae Tacen em | Sea ee oe, ee ; ¥ va y: : wv ronts, drawers satece od. a - : sprinkle Fewes i fit oon pla oo . . | 49 av:-rane, RESET Eee yl with taflored seams: assorted nae 25e: Sale ovo ad? Women's plain white hemstitched 3 — ; ~ * uy 7¢ Men's i5e black Socks: fine gauge: 7 white ond nary: Me ur. $1.50 MISSES’ 8sHO ‘ ‘ styles: special, per garment. C ench Handkerchiefs: %-in. bems; only...... all sizes; spectal, patr.. C and ibe val- Be if BS. 88c—200 pair | Remnants of fancy MEN'S STANDARD 25¢ AND 50c¢ NECK- | Colored art T1 ok Petroleum Jelly: Men'x 19¢ bleck | «ilk embroidered half ues; af | misses’ school Shoes in rici ki : : . ECK- | Colored Art Ticking : " lain white hemstitched . calf and. patent: sizes 111 : Stes Blastic; all col- 5 WEAR, 5e-—Four-in-Hands, Windsors and laundry Bags; full Men's full Sse P 4-06. J8P «+: Hose; neat figured — nor ; 2) 2: r a to 98 ore; per remnant... C Club Ties; neat, nobby styles: very sive; special, Haudkerehiefs in all width 8 Turkish pair 4.é< kk cas : Ki . SiMe MEE 6 0K A bdo os Keo os cece ¢ desirable: a table stacked. »+ 158 10¢ ' a ae ee Da ge ieee 5e Williams } 3¢ Women's Zhe Stockings: fancies in 75c imonos, 49c Sizes 8% to 11 of same: — sane Buttons; y) nant ‘wh et ecaincne Sa eS a Bath Soap...--. thousands of styles; per pair...... 124¢ Wowen’s long Kimo : fo =i sre Se = ss oars HIE. Fs 85¢ sises; dozen. . Smelling | Salts: 10s a yen’ ey 2 Sara 16¢ ose: webs at ote ¢ : TTL . AT. @c— Fancy Buttons; all col- ° ° glase stopper..... verined; pair «...; ++... lawn, others of fig- , i 100 pair, tn ® to 18%, in vici ors; two Great "ges M li Sale =e te pee Se See Se matertals, trins- ‘ kid and calfskin; heavy soles: cards 10c 1 ine . Vosberg’s Toilet Soap; ge and navy; full regular made; 166 with colesed 2 good styles; per pair Dig aR i : Rae 95¢ Sitaoby hg igs ng She. “ ° all odors; per | oa ene eee Whee 64.00 b ee : é BIG BOYS’ $1.75 SHOES AT $1.25 120 | Pait7, Howe Supporters A Sample Line of Felt Dress Shapes at Half the Regular Price sa tala ee 10e mi Fae i eee pte ge i I sizes to S44: tn calfekin: It's «a sample line bought from ft it bats: a great lot of probably lutely the waermest and popelar aes strictly "solid leather through - | 5 POs sik ns = ans os Te 600 hats in all colors and black ey « Hew page Bh wn gr ne ri aes felts, scratch felts Boys’ 35c undergerinent for extreme cold 79¢ 50¢ Gowns at 29¢ ‘ made; peir............... ' and faney corded felts; hats th om $1.75: priced special 9 weather; special, per garment... .... - BOYS’ $2.00 SHOES, $1.49—180 pairs in Silk me wen fer one dar’s sale In tie ome, get i vad gs _— “s —e apeinathsascipr Coase fee ma ema sete sR CA Blouses 19¢ {(Basement.) - 908). Oe : to : with seal grain uppers skirt t $2 90 nery section at, on a a ater ie ae se a ee dy ty eta tnt * #tylee, with tucked % aud solid oak soles; a western- sa . ° e inon that Ok oie cab mene meade | os siees: ‘Msenas $2.98 Tailored Felt Turbans. 98c $3. 50 etal Hats, $2.25 Made of — ts Wash Goods yoke - ruffle on ‘ "Seep aes eke adtatis vivcn' 1.49 conte; in all colors: - Nobby Street Hats A special item for the basement; $3.50 Trimmed Hats, white and 9 prey BATES GINGHAMS. | 8¥ ~The genuine neck A . sleeven . a lengths ; we Not a great meny; the quantity is frames and covered in silk rvel- madras. & Fe special...... Embroideries and Lace Stik; dee; : y moana therefore come early for this bergain; a’ tailored a ee mens an sthaned in the very ene pink or bine chambray, on yon og ph ore Ban ‘ae zara. 1246 . ane | with ieee” rows ral cabiag” Wien ‘a fin Ore Steesent, clern, Be gr styles rea mon in nearly = colors; some beau- with collars attached: “ Percales. nn bath The, bent oe a . bee rot re than $2.95; priced for tomorrow's selling. only 98c = priced for Friday 2.25 meade, full cut and Very “wecal, per Be . Fee ae ig hc BR Beet racer etic op oe BO Gow 8 PONG, on hicn Hirik ok eek bs ead cc 3 a | P teen. ‘These skirts are 25cand 50c Feather Pompons. 5c Velvet Flowers. per Bu ie to ee eS gs eR i Waiariki Ota oy Bthe worth », Dat An assorted lot of feather Pompx * 7 i ; wa bine. + the smell jot laste, fecta in many colors that are stylish; these ice the in a vast variety of colors, sill tor bors 4 codet ond linew spades: onty a tow pices od ¥ these are the Many different kinds. ; ‘ your choice ~ kind that bave sold as haya as 25 and SOc and velvet flowers, that re uevaliy -. 10¢ 14: special, te i very per 104¢ | a aaee 2,90 priced onky. Pee OM Se wees oo dS ae; pe Sa 5¢ Shr; on sale tomorroe’ ouly. special at, pe ag each ever te yard ee ee ee a ee | eee earn i oe . oe 3 lta ett, sta eee ee ee c 4 ks ei Se € : * . io Sapte Ree ses. cherie 3 soe eae aids ee ee ‘ men i 5 Cpe ee ee = ‘; ee 3 i ooo mA eres Soe PRG DE eee ee ‘ f aR i uf : see eee 3 aod if ‘: : Cs

Page 5

a ‘Usa Y_—we. Lous Evil DISPATGH—SkPIKMBEK 20, 1906 Main Dining Room 6th Floor--Lunch 11 to 2: 30; Afternoon Tea, 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. 25e

TY AOC EIN eae mae me ee apr rn — — —

SR ere ee cee neem 1 GRA AND - f, EADER .. Bar GAIN Basemenr.

mea | Lia Ba) : SA i HTT Tie 0 = V1// iN . : ° eT ee : a (esi (f a > : at ail Haas Bargain Basement issued its initial announcement one week ago, and ‘ee oh ee ai i : today it is known throughout the city as the best shopping place for those who desire moderate priced merchandise of a reliable quality.

j — »-> wy ¢ -_ +.) o} - . 2 7 » \) i’ NT > aD lf you are not aware of this fact come down tomorrow, visit the various depart- ments, note how extensive the lines are and how extremely low the prices are. The basement is a complete store in itself—nearly every department is represented and the quality of every article has the endorsement of the Stix, Baer, & Fuller Drv Goods Co.

>

Se Longeloth; | pink. blue and green, vote 4 wort 12%c 86as yard: fleeced Flannelettes ; worth: | i é Various shapes: very neat 23 we . ; and pretty, choice, each, 100 Basement at amg ; ge gh whet rig f : 4) : *' calf—will give best service—also 100 a “yard: at : . Special - $1.50 to $2 a pair—on sale in a me the celebrated Walton School Jelly Glasses Ribbon 5p | basement at .. .98¢ AS a er 50 and ™ 75. values, India Linen Huck Towels Crystal Jelly Glasses, with tin | Finest quality Louisine Taf- | ~S. rey ) tops; on sale Friday in feta Ribbons; 5 inches wide; : . F. a AS ee Remnants of fine quality,| Heavy Basement, per dozen. .12c worth 30¢ a yard, at..15e

Women’s Shoes of patent colt and oy \* “:, eB te Scotch Plaid Cotton Wash ae Law \ ee tl - (Zy enNer SS Suitings: worth 19¢ a vard: Crash Roller . Toweling; : wah fat . $10.00-—on sale while they last at... .$2.98 Se LR as Yi eS , | . : Notion Bargains in meee 1 Ae ‘ ; Women’s White Wash Waists: _medium weight Ox- , a | svat |): x Ke worta: 0 4-08 yarns st. be Cf - ea Salety ns, — st quality Troning “ax, "tard cloth : pretty patterns: slave er : q \ Woe “a 2 ~ Ord © . GUVEE MS. p cates! front ; ; ; ; . ie @ cards be ; per dozen 100 fancy stock eollar: complete line of sizes. * 98¢e y Music Dep’ t in Basement 4 Ae 106 cubes, containing over Pearl Buttons, all colors, per | RAward 1. Nal | 1 one hundred Pins anaes 5c 2 . are elson, late with Dockstader Minstrels, will sing : ae _ Fancy Mereerized Frill Beauty Pins, gold-plated. per Handkerchiefs Undermuslins |. We new songs, entitled : | __ Elastic, length 5 dozen 10c ( Basement. ) : 9 ‘ ( Basement. ) “Would You if You Could?” | Hooks and Eyes ; ih ll eee. or peggangaube Men’s and Women’s splendid 3 O cloek Special Infants’ long and short Dress- s oth “Where the eneming © Sioetaaa ‘Spring, ‘*Seconds,’’ at quality plain white hem- of ‘a pag ataapggner ig sp - Box Wetting Raper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes Pe . : es of cambrie — Hubbard | ‘he above and ‘Like the Rose. You A Fair — ' ee sr aoe AS three ha — —— will place style—yoke of embroidery, and *‘ Just Because Your Hair Io Curly, ns ne qualitv—on sale in base- on saie white or gray finished with cambriec ruffle other pieces, will be on ‘sale ee in’ sg music depart- $5.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.50 ment at mixed, heavy fleeced Cotton on neck and sleeves—25c ment in basement at, a copy. . is sete 6g A Remarkable Offering in Basement. Women’s best quality linen Blarikets. These are single blank- value, at y we will place on sal 5 ie he hss Batinis Rincon Handkerchiefs, = embroid- ets not pairs; each one is finished Women’s Drawers of good Candy Special for” ered, scalloped, hemstitched or bound at both ends; all are | muslin, umbrella ruffle with (fm the Bar gain Basement.) < one lace trimmed—an excel- large size, worth 50c; deep hem, cluster of tucks, . groom A we we place on sale ‘in the " Semebiant Ja “i soll a ry nar, 3° or eer Pretty de- on sale at 3 O'Clock in voke band, open or closed bom contains ene Rdlit' po od, this io ¢ eaaenaaaa signs—25e valte—on spe- the Basement at } styles—splendid . value at candy, and our specially lett ree cin cial sale Friday in basement 25e—on special sale Friday oe we will offer the one » ——— é they last. Oe aa yk ok ee pa, ee ae .$3.50 at iS a ee ean ee Be pe 15¢ . Pee, at 19¢_ LADER — Stix. ee, & Buller Ms G. Co. GRAND-LEADER-Stix, Baer &- Fuller D. G. Co. | GRAND-LEADER~Stix, Baer & ‘Riaiter 5 D. G.. Co. mae —_—_—ar—rrr — J

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Page 6

v otee gO EME NR Os lp on, hile ded ee 2 a ee ee

BUSCH BILL SHOULD “AWNIT FREE BRIDGE Charles F. Ziebold Replies to A. A. Busch’s Plea for Measure.

ALL BILLS REPEALABLE Only Other Perpetual Franchise, | » Naat — ec ho SOUVENIRS! Regretted. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sent. 19, 1906. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a I noticed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch a letter emanating from Mr. August A. Busch, in which he attempts to show that the ap- : eation for a charter in the Interest of the he matted ek =e ® acre anufac turerers’ Railway Co. now pending |n 5 > Sa Ho one \~4 eget 9 BiB is tery are ane ? oe ag? ay ; ting further. tn substance 1” ve city Nae 7 ar Louis would eliminate from said -| @ , Pe Ww A certain conditions, t is. sftik ‘Gan ¥ aaa Wa re theretro the verbiage of pee and amend the ordinance company would accept a S!-ye@ar term ‘eA aa ic DF? tn lien of a perpetual franchise, as vow sought. j ee? 4, Tmasmuch as Mr. Busch calls upon the p ite | PH AVR axa’ 2 a s to witness, approve or reject the bill, I. Tet viat citizen, think it expedient to present tA ea Oe V | p | OFe as as Aver row : : ara ; -{

views on the subject. his letter in seriatim order, wit ®ay: bis first point of defense. ; ‘ mh i ‘*. % objects to ne Sepcommes ef tne ack. 6 APE BOR eg 39 . eee , {intersections within the city limits “1 — ie : “ iz . . , . —_ date, riwill destroy adjacent property fo D poke wu : o os SS 2 ! e of — ‘ [ k S|. —— NEW FALL DRESS GOODS | | OUTING FLANNELS, 44¢ wy ty | ING . PCa ae OR! OLY Tel eg Nae At ier That Will Attrast mele, chonked and strignd wage" “2 7 - Metatak kick avin ty i! St. Louis terns: 81-3c qual- 43 2 mn the company and | or a igs oe Hr % « Fons ' gas compared with t rignts oO — ’ rt ; ; - r - , f “te 5 ‘ . 4 erieeet- will te destrosed for menutsc-| Oem © aes We Invite Comparison of Prices. Read these liems : 1 al Natta o> : es” Sta its oo eae w1? ye ak Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, 36 ity e ard $e turing purposes because of a depressed track. | Black Taffeta Silks—Yard-wide Pure Silk Crepe de Chine—Ia Kot] Ry son ae No os ‘ inches wide; 39c Cre h Ais i as the merchants and manufacturers | for waists, skirts and all colors, very : Site f . fo Ay - *s quality, per yard 0¢ douts “y eo r oar fort fed on the right of way can s0 con coats; 1.00 quality, lustrous; 1.00 qual- n f £ReA LEM , . ouble bed size. fringed on all G connect with the tracks on the de- per yard ity, per , ) Picea ? fe > fun’s Velling and 10¢ quality, Louis — in 9 past ——— ' the grade crossings is \e ; .s +6 , ; Rho excuse for the continuance of this danger- . > * , 16 button black SALE AF LONG GLOVES '2-button U n- od # } oun and impracticable procedure. The cost i N y) mercerized Lisle dressed _ Kid Be & Albatross; inches wide: per yard ef eonstruction of a denressed road. as com- SSA i Gloves: al] 16-button Black Silk Gloves: (j|oves. black ty eh? every color, includi ! fed with a gerade railroad, is of no moment . . > heavy quality; 2.00 iloves, black or ‘ vee Bis coat FexS) fee Bi} * ee standard 1.00 ng , ut suggests br way of hore, a" wit ut tp c | Foe ee ie ay. : Pitter . . leferred. that exnerience m reduce the; & ~ : ECTS ! Brag i . Be te, ‘ors Barer Gio “> ges a wo§ Tt me eur re * - A A Z y ; ake A ted Where Can You Get Such ‘ies A } AD. - ‘ " é i all £ fe ‘a oa al ets at inasmuch as the maxim itehi Alte | ie , «ffNe re a : NATE. BR? RRC cn > tt \ : ree aed tn the the maximem switching | y, | Jui ailored Up-to-Date Silk-Lined Gar | SEE (ee tis ETN erchanta’ Terminal Railway Co. passed some , y : ments at Such a Price? ~ as . ee only. 0 eae Return of, matin, "ean Gespeted ey tee Mer, | V// Ai f | : - _ a A Sn Ne /// i HMIPP” ~ samples of ‘ladles’ and Misses’ Silk-Lined Suits | | eaBeEaEaTS foe he Ts pallroed Association of St. | q | : | | samples 0 aadies’ and Misses’ Silk-Lined Suits “ | dation cata RUGS, LAGE CURTAINS, Yyf | | (like cut and others), purchased from one of i Laer de es, Shree Qa PORTIERES, Fic dollar per Be basis as to purchases the Wit | America’s foremost ladies’ designers. This lot arge sum, that certainly the y/ ; d ‘ | , consists of Etons, Pony, Box Coat Suits and Long = a 2 YOU ARE IN NEED OF £ Piedra pore IN aaa and trimmed with velvet ornaments

> e+ © @@ €@

nie n oe . Rattway o, syesie be will- : Y ‘ e mit o per car, in-! § fi of $2 rer car. as now incorporated in ; y Ti itt) i 2it} : TT Unanding hil , ‘ty, f MA \e , . | ight-Fitting Suits, all positively worth as high U I on readily understand why A termina! Yt // . HEEL as 30.00. Among the lot are imported models. i ie Japan LINE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE ermissio c 4 a _ > ‘ . author: bevy lan agp lng SB — pee a08 | & Lh | | These Suits are made of fine imported Chiffon . ese eta oveities Investigate our Basv Pa ent Pr it ‘Cash . for ewitching purposes than permitted in the O-————0h: 7 : Panama and broadcloth, fancy mixtures; beauti- | | ay y Base P opositon. ash Prices with erminal Co,, an 11) fy. Uitte tween 42 rs | is certainly apparent that the elt v "must ” . — met Pu nEmae ; ful light rose, reseda, navy \ er j : asy ayments. cert Sagatees ox Suainat Ieee. guatue cna | i ER. : , Ni blue and black; silk or satin , Brussels Room Rugs; 9x Wilt v | ¢ ” ch charges, and | : as ‘ SU BY WI HY) Kam Ss}; JX On 'e J f 9 ; m es general maximum charge {a fixed in 1m EBiby. ee ‘a lined jackets; sine elabor- a A 12 feet; swell patterns; Rugs; 9x12 feet; Seente: ag oe af as sean e ae, BP 5 Cato lower than those | 7 f TET yet ee f} f } ately trimmed with braid = 00 value, ful designs; Rugs; 25.00 ee paween the Manufacturers “Railway C>. and | | awe ij "Fa | Ve short sleeves; princess Lace Curtainsa; yards Double Door Rope Per- . 6 , iy! fl iMyy = f 5 . a © : ‘ “in ie fourth point. ‘he diecnsses the per- | ba = ay rth others made _ with Pr gM ay ie per pair C 1.25 value nal franchise fenture of the pending bill. ~ar € crn u cireular flare. Your ‘ fs : Nottingh ; pel etntes that if the city will withdraw the | choice of the lot .Friday | ne 9 ber vevoty - valance tains; 3% yards 8 Smyrna Rages 30x60; Or! | | : Style; all colors: inches wide: 1.5 70. tt ; 1.50 Large Imitation Cut 1.25 value value; ‘air i. See : ; per pair value fin) elaree reserving the rieht at anv time te amend or repeal the franchise, that is. 4 to a gard n J tit gy 5O0-rear fran- , 6 6 G w p eo without the posefb'lity of revocation lass ater itcher : the pert of the city. fhat it w'll be accept- ft ‘ : , 3russels Carne : we : e to his companr. This kas the gpptarance +9 a bt ye with borders to mateh a kows mere subterfuge. Mr. Busch well the for 50r. Of F - i best 85¢ quality, per yard... E E s @ . In grain Room Rugs; best long; extra wide; theres; every color;

that every ordinance passed by the tei Sige "ioe The Stylish 18.00 Suits at Si vecamnt t euine, hg ) ae Kimona i ) ROR Be Bee how finely therre made, how ro, They look, now All the Things Shown) i: TIMELY ‘SALE oF 9.50 “I

a.1R, the Me-wnants Te.minal Association, the wi ahaa ~S shadow plaid mixtures, veel o4 AMeHUIeNt Hd illegal, eVRiy vru-panve reto.ore passed by our uting to the T ' See i} | i 9 50 3 g : | } a Sarene:, VE if ting Wate Stamps are OSes | igs OyS »JU, 00 : A Waten wish. (Gold Stamp All the Latest , Men's Stiff and \\ ir urt “i by the city in vt WY foresa id. "AN : ‘ . . . . ease e'| DS NCI! «Women’s Plaid Silk Waists, 2.95 jycicum= mes Pe roy : Her (excepting. the given to. Mr. NE | y on Driaky a . yee §€=6- Drop in and see these new New York fall peat was to the Laclede Ges Light Co., San Ry Sin | Made of elegant quality handsome Scotch PINE ey 71 | fashions. 300 _nobby imported Cheviot tf as legal and binding upon the city In } i ‘ # Bi ¥ “ tuitr. and which in consequence ha; } tons: full blouse effect, long sleeves; others in solid col- ' a people's interest and ors nag a Ngee all the now eta Pope ae oni also black: f Y t oceries, Vee pe, ev h 1 t 1 . heatly tucked; some t sautiful lace : | eC; re us Were Ww shape 2 » lateae f@. therefore, do not want to make any | others handsomely embroidered: long beta gr BBA SM Ni shaped coat. 1¢ atest ® mistakes in granting the fixed heritages | or short sleeves;.5.00 is what such waists meats, bread, milk or any-¢ a | (fo formed trousers, As a fiver to- Nece to legal creatures. It occurs to me if Mr., Busch lly desi t id hi t : a en Di res to aid his a Stamps and only for Gold ‘ all Stvles will } : ag Me emg soe ho Engages 2 av" ~ Stamps. That’s where ae £ all Styles will be on sale at..... So almoet er ' , wae | f 0 pecla 7 Fine W t h Gold Stamps are superior a | —_ See these in Show Windows | og eSeede'e tee ‘brtdar abel inher Bn: in a G to others; you choose ab- s ” . Stem - winding, stem - set- solutely any premium you neoming eastern roads, Tt is manifest that if a charter should be ; free with the only stamps that havej - volue ey henge . : | Soft Hats

mnie? conferring rights to the only Open. NE } i i 2 : vacrni ‘ } + » J | sag a, wh if + ‘ ° é ; ie nig ary F ee AC and 3.50 SU 4 Boys’ Suits “ZA RTRs. Ba ‘ash : Sh M : | ) 400 of them; all handsome § above, to- 1s for free 7 h %@ Stam| F Peaches and given to the Manufacturers’ Rallwe~ ) mAs ) wees Xa | ; book contain- . : a ah patterns; double-breasted;; MOTTOW ’ GIFTS. A c nies ’ © terminal rrivileens, treet« Press with - ) ACW 8 : $ ‘ Gold Stamps to others. Yon’ Indis Bn Hy olay Yi ur choice ae Gold Stamps are so much og! orn amarkable Shoe Sale —Soap Suds— i ee ae cen oa ia the a gy ee core a. ee thy BI Pp o- *ah) lay tad he re ~awe "apr { i ; eV er Vv Ww av : : trolr you's. - HAS. F. “ZIEROLN. | For Boys’ oomer ants ! vo pied a of the ea Dixie Blossoms | et he, ‘outha’ - Little Gents’ ‘eee 9 ; ‘ .§ out o* Shoes avy soles; all si _ Prav Ree Raven tn Nav Tomorer—. Knickerbocker ; hanid- pe - : manere Pr Nae and all others— eT eee Goes: : H 1oOn ( C Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, patent leather ti S 0 ’ be ’ . ps, 1,50 Suits me pattern; al wool; ‘‘Save the Million Dollar heavy soles; all 8%tenG ths th. - Couldn't Look ola Enough, strongly made; Stamps of St. Louis,’ ward Whitnew and Tvdia Cook had And 9 Watch Free! regular 1.00 and Gold ‘ane P Minses’ Pty | Shoes: patent } m . | eather tips; a ize eticed vo on the anewerg to all the ne that are asked by the mar- 1.50 grade p license clerk before thev went to ton Wedreetnvy But they had not a way te lon\k ag old or they said py were, Mdwerd declare’ he was 1. os Lv hivehinele confaseed to 1. Y, Clerk Pedmarn told them their tanks were not that old. and thev would ay to bring witnesses. Thev returned ' , mr, Louis after announcine their In- to contipue the ouest until they pnd e clerk who would give them the cessary papers, and 2.00 ual 1s,

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Ree Beraetn Dav Tomorrow. ate Ceremel end Panhee Mixed. 10c_ bb. Would Reopen Labor Case. Exeoutive A cooeel of the Amert- of Labor has u

Page 7

, L PAURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SPEPTEMBER

- a ee eee

PASE won FGA cn PAPER (HIGHER AFTER JANUARY 1) SENN RUMORS OF TUS Traffic Officials Vary in Their! | i {Combination Was Dissolved _ Views of New Rail- i ; Last May by An In- road Law. ir x : junction Suit. ; , a Me : Special! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—A general in- . PASS ISSUANCE STOPPED e ght oe a 4 crease of $5 a ton in the price of wrap- ping and other grades of wood fiber

———X—X—Sa—_—o—oooeoeee

‘Physicians and Attorneys, as o; 3 . ee : 3 Re ee : 1 trust is forming. LO ph Ei This fear is augmented by the fact Are Not Affected. et & eS at ag ~ that the notices abolishing former d pre eg ea oS i és schedules were withdrawn by all the seneral cgvignctte agents of several gee: a > am mills simultaneously, and the prices railroads in St. Louis are of the ia i il a listed thus far have been identical. opinion that the new railroad rate * Me ot WF ee aa” The combination is believed to be a law, which became effective Aug. 28, ; BS ee successor to the General Paper (Co., does not affect passes and other a Te a which was dissolved last May by an transportation now in circulation un- injunction suit of the Government. It til the expiration of the period that MRS. SUSIE B. EDWARDS. hon gy the mistakes of the former such passes are issued for. Some one of the combination wil] be The Interstate Commerce Commis-| Mrs. Susie Bernice Edwards fell while | required to act as a clearing house for sion has construed the new law to|@ttempting to board an Olive car at a ee a ee. tent mean that nothing but money can be hon Malis et 8 os aM ee “3 alors Slr dg will be ‘80 utilized. ar. Daves was pote legally accepted by railroads for a “Wee aaa sat Pag 2 gt tes left | eral sales agent for the General Paper tale yard ies ee : " Co. With one leap the mills have put e passenger agents be- 2. . or F . lieve that the taw.-dbes net apply to| Mrs, Edwards, with a friend, was vse Alpes Bn rl ee ee Sap tracts for transportation between moe sc _ hte! mes os — oe 4 : the railrogds and newspapers. Other y started ana sne 4 | enger’ agents aes Thstructivas to the pavement. She was taken to her DUNNE WON'T AID FATHER rom their counsel not to renew con-j home at 2919 Pine street, where she was tracts for transportation with news-| Suffering great pain Wednesday. papers in exchange for advertising. To Vote Against Him for Coun- Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Employes Ride Free. : After the first of next year the new Chocolate Caramel and Bonbon Mixed. 10c Ib. ty Treasurer. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. law forbids the railroads to issue CAN’T JOIN THE MILITIA CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Mayor Dunne passes or transportation to any one will not vute for his own father. He will raliees the bonafide employes of the es not support his father because the old railroads, which includes its attor- Brewery Workers Enjoined gentleman, Patrick W. Dunne, has ac- néys, physicians and agents. : . . | cepted the nomination for County Treas- peneral Passenger Agent C. S. Crane Against ‘Service in Army. urer on the Independent League ticket. of; the Wabash says: E l ent of boys and girls under The elder Dunne did not have a vote ‘I believe the law governing passes is MPIOF MSN y sittin lat the last mayoralty election. He had not, effective until Jan. 1, and that the; 18 years of age in the bottling estab-/ been out of the city. But he was not railroads can issue passes and trans-{ lishments of St. Louis and Milwaukee| giow jin saying he would not vote for portation according to agreements pre-| was condemned by a_ resolution! nis son if he eould. The reason for this viously made as they have heretofore; Passed at the meeting of the Interna- Mayor Dunne said, was because the dowe and still be complying with the} tional Brewery Workers’ Association Mayor did not hold opinions radical law. The annual Sses in circulation] 2ccording to dispatches from Toronto. enough to satisfy the old gentleman. are good until the first of the year. Af- A resolution was also passed to re- re O. did not reach him strong ter the first of the year the railroads; strain members from joining State enough ’* said the Mayor today. ‘“‘My cammot issue passes to any one except; militias. A motion providing for a/¢ather’s ideas bordered on the Social- its employes. I believe the law to mean} Seneral agreement with the Brewers’ | istic and I was not enough of a rad- that no passes can be issued to ship-| Association was left to the incoming ical to win his support.” eB eee, their business and to ie sae Ae ws ey ag adjustment, . cicilans to uence their support. w e proviso a e agreement ‘it will, howeyer, work a hardship] will be left to referendum vote of the (hotline Chraaet ied Waukee Meineke tee bb. peat many. Baap that a ag ingyen da agent members. ——— & ose his tion. e would then have to pay his fare, and you know | ——— BRYAN TO STUMP STATE that would be unjust. I do not believe ti 1 or other parpment in Hen of the amount of " | for, the newspapers and the railroads | @omeY specified in the oublishea schedutes.| Will Make Forty Speeches for g ; Commission’s Rate Order. : ‘ Democratic Ticket. value received for advertising space for transportation, and the trans- “ee wet Hy eucuenton Bowe is the . tion that railroads give the news-/[| /o" o com tnission + brovisions o Chairman Maroney of the Board of > the amended sixth section in respect of the : ‘a are not free passes. publishing, filing and posting of tariffs apply Election Commissioners, is considering ’ Rules on Special Rates. to ¢t m . excursion and commutation! * ge ney rita ye to good Folk favoring = , rates authorized by the twenty-second section.| the election of central committeemen at “The section governing round trip ex-} guch a rate when first established or offered the regular elections. He says he is cursion rates is, I believe, intended to/| 1s held to pt 5. poe of ng a : -| prepared to furnish the next General be construed that when special parties/ wh . ven { par 20 eon ge Ny ey Per — ta gee co Lalas Min fad ~ tb hp gern . orm tng, . . ~e @-. - a 4 Tite WINNING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the : game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy esgemeyetnr sy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea- *. “i sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to _ the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping. irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact tht SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.

: - es. J Oc ss a sie =e init. ~ 2 “a, } -Cagehy” te . 4 ’ o- tas ts ’ ‘> e Fs Bh _* e tiene 4 as nat, dpe,

EE — _. [GL FORNIA FG SYRUP ( a as Day

ee © ies awe - = >>» ~ °° © eee ee eee — _ + HIS TUL AT Busia aiie sy ae Gi set BE NO_ MONEY

papers, with a corresponding advance } Ye ‘ : phe ; in other classes, has raised the fear Railroad Employes, Including hi, a : _ bien =” |anong Chicago dealers that a new | ¥ IN SOCIETY Notices of social events in- tended for publication in. the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Fri- day preceding. of the South Side enter- caamee iy Faas mld Ciud. of which she is a member. Games, music and singing were enjoved. The guests were: Misses Alma Blum, Ethel Bull, Enda Mueller, Mary Loftis. re teila Bull, Huida Mueller. Hedwig Wolf, - rinve Osburg, Kaith Lucas, Mee sburs. The followin friends spent Saturday even- in wick Seer Lever, the occasion being his forty-second ‘birthday: Mrs. A. lever. Mr. /and Mrs. Waketield, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gemke, Misses M. Geuvke, A. Wiksomm, C. Broecker, H. Barthel. A. Brust, A. Edwards, Ed Lever, fessrs. W. Mckee. F. Bruegger, J. Herman, W. Frederfeh, Ed Kudolff, L. Faulstich, L. Holland. L. Etling. 0. Albrecht. J. Ricker- wan, W. Kurrus. ¥. Bhrmann, Ed Lever. C. Lever, P. Maus. ee ce

A trolley party of friends Saturdar evening. Grand and Cook avenues. the car at % o'clock and returned at and bella. Those in the party were: Mr. Mrs. Dick Richards, F. D. Varney. A. man. EH. Tiedeman, James Lockett. Hest. Settel, Oliver Fritchlie. F. D. shaw. Tom Berkley. Kdward Bumrows, rank Hollamd. Kent aml Raith. Frank Koth. Guasie. Joseph and Leo Pearl Roth. depart shortly for the Bast, where she will spend the year at school. Mrs. Charles Lindenschmidt, accompanied by her children, have returned home from the months. ; Miss Helen Teasdale returned home early in the week from Atlantic City and other coast resorts, where she has been summering. and Mrs. Jack Tennant wiii give up their res- idence in Westmdinster place. They will in future make their home in New York. : Mrs. Joseph Gettys returmmed home last week from Grand Point, Mich. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss May Belle Parrot of Loner. 1ll., who spent the summer with er The engagement of Miss Adelaide Garesche and Mr. Benoitst of St.* Louis has been an- newnced. meeting since the close of school last June was spent in recalling incidents of the time ig n camp at Establishment, Mo., June 18 to July 5. : Misses Lily Yung and Emma Klauke, who have just returned from a delightful trip in Colorado, departed Sunday to spend a month with friends in the t. They will return by way of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morrison announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanneatte Louise, to Joseph F. Nutz, whieh took place in St. Alphonsus Rock Church Monday evening at 5 o'clock. After dinner, at which only members of the immediate fainilies were present, thé bridal couple left for the- West, where they will remain until the first of the year, when they will return to make St. Louis their home. Mrs: William H. Hahn of Lindell pa e, who is convalescent from ber serious iliness, will go to Eureka Springs. Ark., for the win- o er. pretty and quiet wedding took place Sat- urday at Clorton. The ceremony was er formed by Rev. Mr. UCangtry, Pros yter an minister of Clavten. The bride wes form rly Miss Winifred McCrane of Asbley. Ill. Th' bridegroom, G. L. Shirley of St. Lou's. Th y¥ wlll reside at 724 North Euclid avenue. Mrs. B. E. Chapman, formeriy Miss Ma y Leftwich of St. Louis. arrived Tuesdry morn- from her home in Indian Territory, to an extended visit to her si-ter snl returned Sundav from their trip to Mackinac Ishand and other resorts tn Michigan. Mrs. Cunningham of 2200 Missouri avenue en- tertained Saturday evening in honor of her daughter. Miss Adele Ounningham. Those pres- ent were: Misses—Adele Cunningham. Marie Ounning- ham. Marybelie Miller. Anne Hiltenbrand, Marie Kruse. Kr ee @e Dax, Arma Knapp. Laura Stacv. ; Segerter Messrs.—BDdward N. Barakian, Walter Kruse. Arthur Krueger. Harry Krueger, William Miller, Elton Hazlett. Arthur Locha- tell, Julius Schmitt. Arthur Von Reppert, Vic- tor Von Reppert, John Hoge. from a visit in Indiana and Ohio. months. was the guest of Mra. Alfred Carr.

; early fallevent. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. P. Shriber are now KHving at 5083 Delmar boulevard. Miss Alma Gallmeyer departed Friday for ‘he Western states. She will visit in Den- ' ver Colorado Serings and Loa Angeles with Mrs. Gitchell. who formerly reside] in St Trois.

trother, J. CC. Cray. J. H. Murray of Olive street bas re- Mre. turned from New York The marriage of Josevh Coben of S985 Cates uvenue and Miss Mae Stoble of 12231 Walton avenue, Wednesday. Sept. 5. was a surprise to rchetr friends. Thev will reside at tho ‘home of the bride. Mrs. J. W. Wood has returned to St. Lod, | after staving all summer at Sonth Hay n . Mieh., and Chicago. One of the quiet weddin’s 0° the week wis | that of James Brady Jr. anil Miss I-«ne ' Lenech, at St. Michaeci’s Church. Rey. Fathe McCabe officlatirg. was enjored by a company They met at where ther boarded 1 a. Mm. At 12 o’olock each guest receive! toys con¢ist- iv of drums. dolls. rubber balls. tor pianos Minnie Brandon, G. Begeman R. Chenoworth. E. Hackett. M. Burrows .M. Burrows, Messrs. H. rienda of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth of Price, Mo.. gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of Miss Rertha Roth Saturdar evening. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. August Wedepohl, Arthur Gates. Robert Preiss and daughters, Garnet, Alfred. Emil. Charles and pokl, Jefferson Gates, Bertha. Lillian and Miss Frances Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroil of Delmar boulevard, will Atlantic Coast resorts, where they spent two Mr .and Mrs. George Seott and iniant son. High School cadets had their first weekly at the home of Private Wiesert. on Sonth Grand avenue Monday evening. The evening “Mrs. J. H. Lopez and two children. residing at 6117 Alaska avenue. have returned home Miss Frances Wood ef Nirkwood dearted Friday with her eister. \’ W. L. Nelson, for Pueblo, Col... where she will spend several Mise Mathilde Ravila of 4520 North Grand avenue has returned from Glencoe, where she Miss Fidlna Brooks of Brooks. Ky., has an- nounced her engagement to William 8S. Mat- thews of Kirkwood. The wedding will be an Mrs. ~~ H. Cochran. two little sons. Grar and Hilton. and danehtec, Misa Virginia. of “T21 Arlington avenue, have returned from . Tex... where they have been visiting Cachran’s sister. Mrs. T. E. Powell, anil

girls and misses.

Curls’ Tailored Suits—choice of two models, one in gray, ind green checks in the Prince Chap semi-coat effect, with pleated skirt, and the other in the tight-fitting style; with velvet-trimmed collar and cuffs—fly front with pleated skirt. Choice Friday and Saturday ws ee. aot amas Girls’ Pleated Mohair Dresses, in green and blue—Russian blouse effects; trimmed in red cashmere : mG tem mittewse. 2... ok os ee ee cS 4.75 Girls’ Peter Thompson Suits, trimmed with white braid, colored emblems, with full pleated skirts, ; materals are blue serges and cheviots marr Charming New Styles in Girls’ Suits and Dresses MONG all the diversified lines represented in this great store, no branch contains any more attractive or reasonably-priced merchandise than the section devoted to the clothing of Hundreds of handsome new modes are shown for fall and winter wear includ-

_ STAOUIS ~ me

ing a wide range especially adapted for school and dress. Considering the ‘graceful styles and excellent qualities the prices are most moderate.

Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses in brown and green mixtares— semi-fitting eoats—collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet— brass buttons—pleated skirt; also Suits in gray and green mixtures with Norfoik coat and velvet collars and pleated skirts. Price for Friday and , Saturday éoenecweueeent 13.75 Misses’ Tailored Skirts, in charming new models, made of gray and blue Panama cloth, handsomely pleated; price for Friday and Saturday........ 5.00 Misses’ Skirts in faney checks and stripes, box and side pleated effects, with flap pocket on front . 5.75

of skirt; price, each cece pedecdaueee

Boys’ Reefers and 34-length Topeoats in new double- breasted effects. Materials are all-wool cheviot over- coatings in Oxford and blue; tailoring is exceptionally good ; ages 6 to 17 years; value ..6.50 Sailor Snits in single or double-breasted blouse effects with bloomer trousers: all wool plain and faney mixed suitings, cheviots, cassimeres and serges: ages 0 to 10 years; value $6.75; each Boys’ -Fall Clothing at Unusual Prices () UR Boys’ clothes are made by the most skilled tailors in Ameriea. Styles are exclusive and have no superior for practicability and hecomingness. Double-Breasted Coat Suits in Norfolk and Princeton stvles, with detachable self-belts and the extreme cut peg-top knickerbocker trousers. Materials are all-wool. faney cheviots, homespnns and cassimeres 3 in neat patterns; ages 7 to 17 years.......4.... 7.50 Boys’ separate Knee Trousers, made for rough wear, the seams being well stitched and well taped; buttons strongly fastened; made of faney mixed chev-' iots; ages 6 to 16 years; per palr.......0.ec00e .50c

Sale Lace Curtains The most extraordinary offer of Nottingham Lace Cur- tains in lots of two and three pairs; good dependable qualities, but slightly soiled; worth up to $3.50; per pair Ruffled Muslin Curtains Ruffled Swiss’ Curtains; with hemstitched three yards long; with edge: pair hemstitehed edge | : per pair is ke | 5 Ruitied Swiss Curtains; Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains; three yards long, with excellent quality; with tucks amd hem- 80 lace and insertion on stitched edge.... C Ruffled Swiss Curtain; three yards long; with Single pairs of Nottingham tucks and _ hemstitched Ruffled Net, Cluny and edges; per Irish Point Curtains at half price.

Latest Sheet Music LL the popular song hits from the new : operas, ete., on sale in the Musie Seetion, Lower Floor, at less than regular prices. . Songs from “The Vanderbilt Cup” AT THE CENTURY. ‘The Little Chauffeur,’’ the feature song, sung by Miss Denter,..bo)ocsct ch essssevgie tue

“*My Honse-Boat Beau,’’ sug by Miss oy SRDIOL | 5s sos bes ! ‘“‘Somewhere in the World,’’ ‘‘The Light in Girlish Eyes.’’ a ‘uc ae Songs from “Twiddle Twaddle” ‘You and the Girl You Love,’’ ‘‘My Syneopated Se Gypsy Maid’... o<é skis occ be caves vce ee

9.4x12 feet, 14.25 to 19.50 go on sale tomorrow at extraordinary price concessicns. 6x9 8.3x10.6 17.50, 27.50, value 22.50 value 35.00 A Remarkable Sale of Made Rugs BOUT one hundred and twenty-five Rugs, made of the standard quality of Brussels, velvet and Wilton velvet carpetings, have just been received from our workroom. These Rugs are made with the same care as regular order work. The seams are heavily bound, and each Rug is newly sized so that it will lie perfectly smooth on the floor. Designs are mostly Oriental and are very attractive. Sale starts tomorrow. Royal Wilton Rugs, in Bigelow, Harford and Selkirk makes—a few discontinued patterns in these high-grade Rugs 10.6x13 feet. 15.50 to 24.00 : 7 n+ Alan a te pea to grit 20 9x12 10.6x12 29.00, 39.50, value 40.00 value 50.00

MWe. pnd Mrs. Abe Bes teser cf Ji76 “rth. King’s highway have returved frem Lookon Morntatn and Nashville, Tens. They wili be at home Wednesdass. ™r. and Mrs. A. F. Lews returned yest r . day from their Buropean fourner, du ing which they visited Greet .Britain,. Germany, Frauee, ‘ttaly and Switzerland. PAID TO ESCAPE ARREST Creve Coeur Visitor Gives “De- tective’ His Ring. ' | Fearing that he would be arrested at ‘Creve Coeur Lake, August Gleiber of | 5136 San Francisco avenue gave a man; ‘who represented himself as a detective, $2, and pledged his gold rine as a guar- antee of $9 additional. The two ar- ranged to meet Monday night at the cor- iner of Sixth and Carr streets, when Glei- j ber was to redeem the ring. When they ‘met Gleiber did not have the money, a | quarrel ensued which attracted a crowd, , and the alleged detective ran away. |Gleiber then told a patrolman the story. | Gletber said he was at Creve Coeur ‘with a voung woman between 6 and 7 o'clock Sunday evening. when the man ‘approached and informed him that it ‘was contrary to ordinances for them to be there. Threatened with arrest. he gave the man the money and his ring, |and arranged for the Monday meeting, "BAN ON HOSIERY DISPLAY Albany Street Railway Lowers Car Steps. ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 20.—Street dis- lays of the latest styles in women's 10slery were relegated today to shop | windows by the action of the Street 'Rallway Association in banishing the high car step. It took combined action

{of the State Railroad Commission, the | Street Railway Association and a com- Yi mittee of that orgarization that has been struggling with the problem for several months to effect the reform in protection of modesty. | Many women complained to the com- mission that the long reaches to some cars made’ them be innocent odjects of the street lounger’s gaze, but they could dropstitches if they had to mounc two feet at a clip. would e easiest by universal action, 80 the Ptrect Railway Association was ’ ect to thresh out. It de- Sided chat 74 ches should be the max-

rominen yoga, | ares Can int rae yok. Tho as Sai ae aki amar "ivey, we. ene VILL CURED

imum helaht of a car step above the top of the rail. i | } i

not help displaying their plaids and | The commission decided that reform | aged pieces. _ . Colanders ; 10-1n.; reg. 25e val.: for 15¢ Bread Raisers, With 10%-in.; reg. 35¢ val.: for 20e Fh Heavy Tin Covers Lipped Kettles z reg. 38e value: ‘for reg. 40c value; for 2Zle 14-qt.; reg. $1.25 val.; for 75e reg. 45c value; for 23e ze reg. 602 value; for 38e bia bea reg. 70c value; for 3Se 21-qt.; reg. $1.75 value; 81.05 reg. (5e value; for 40e 190 10-qt.; reg. $1.00 val.; for Gie reg. $1.50 val.;: for Die Candle Shades—Preparatory to opening our new fall line of Candle Shades, we offer Friday every Shade in our stock at a mere fraction of former price | Regular 10e, 15¢ and 25e Candle Shades at Se each Regular 35e, 50¢ and 60¢ Candle Shades at 10¢e each Candle Shades. value from 75e to 2.00, at 25e each Waste Paper Baskets—Variety of shapes and designs; fancy colored straw; regular price 90c; Friday for Hemp Dusting Brushes— Fancy colored—just the duster for rough work; regular 10¢ value for Alu-ainum Cuspidors—Tall shape ; regular 2.00 and 2.25 value for es Jardiniere and Pedesta]—In beautiful blended colors; 20 inches high; regular 4.75 value:

Ferns—Five hundred regular 1.00 Boston Ferns on sale Friday at 38¢ each; these are young Ferns in 6- inch flower pots full of long handsome leaves; regular 1.00 Ferns for

_ peat i eye SS aR, ee aI ORS eam See

Sale of Royal Granite ‘Ware Continues HERE is still a great variety of granite ware left for Friday shoppers. Every piece is fully guar- anteed and|in most cases the price saving is fully 50 per cent. There are no seconds or dam- House Furnishings at Interesting Savings Suit Cases—Gennine Matsuki Suit Cases, made of finely Coffee Pots Teapots 1%, -qt.; reg. 38c val.; for 19¢ l-qt.; reg. 33¢ value; 2-qt.; reg. 42c value; for 2Te 1%%-qt.; reg. 38e val.; for 3-qt.; reg. 50e value; for 2-qt.; reg. 42¢ value; for 27e 4-qt.; reg. 55¢ value; for 3-qt.; reg. 65c value; for Be 4-qt.: : ;-¥ } eeh Teakettles qt.; reg. 70c value; for Bie 4-qt.; reg. 75e value; for Chamber Pails 5-qt.; reg. 80c value; for R-qt.; reg. 80c value; for #0e ~

-qt.; reg. $1.00 val; for _% 10-qt.; reg. $1.00 val.; for 50e qt.; reg. $1.25.val.; for 12-qt.; reg. $1.15 val.; for GDe Dinner Sets—Pouyat Limoges French China Dinner Sets, in beautiful dainty pink rose decorations, with gold on handles and full rich gold edges on each piece— 100 pieces —a new open stock pattern for whieh matchings ean be purchased at any time; our regular price for this set is 29.75; Friday's OT See pad 25.00 Japanese Braided Straw Suit Cases— 18-inch, regular 1.50 value, for.......1.00 20-inch, regular 1.75 value, for.......1.28 22-inch, regular 2.00 value, for....... : 24-inch, regular 2.40 value, for.......1.65

woven split reed, lined with Japanese fiber weight and very dvrable— paper, feather 22-inch, regular price 2.50, sale price......1.765 24-inch, regular price 3.50, sale price..... 2.50 Doll Repairing—Our doll hospital is now fullv equipped with all Doll parts, and we are ready to ¢-

anything in the way of doll repairin mptly an reasonable prices. nig eis. ous z

Page 8

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR_ SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 [im Lenn, Neb, when tbe wit was sent] BOY HURT, FATHER GONE. |*%,204,2ict attr, ine served ves] NO HELLO GIRL'S HERO. provinces of the Empire, unsatisfactory. ito him, but he tad disappeared when it Oats also made a bad showing and ‘reached him. It is: probable that Mrs. seed aac gay Pees Manan Ble gah ye jonly in nine of the ten Polish provinces | Winter will renew her suit in Washing- George Givan Disappeared From sociation of Machinists. He carried a Congressman Lilley No Such hep ee a ahamamed. ton. l tter addressed to a brother in mam, ” . aie Sept .-——Last vided mausly & go00d in all the Polish aeevinces: a por- WATERBURY, Conn... on of Lithania and fn Vitebsk and | 24, 035 KILLED | IN INDIA. The crushing of the foot of 15- “year-old | -phis citys lovers of ‘ine mheis and | night. when Hartford piitticinns tested to rare religious ae for iit cee | Roy Givan in an elevator at the I'nion | fancy roadster horses will enjoy the telephone to Congresaman George 1I,. | divided equally among her six c | The Zemstvo coffers are empty through the failure of the peasants to Fea ‘Victims uf Snakes and Wild Electric Light and Power Co. plant | superb show of these classes at Missouri] yiney of this city, the hello girt said at her death. pay taxes, and all the work of relieving i Beasts j in 1904, Wednesday afternoon added Neo erary | tate Fair, Sedalia, Sept. 29-Dect. 5. he was unknown. }

the famine fglis.upon the central Gov- : ito the grieving household of Mrs. Mary Now, Waterbury is a city of 60,000 an ernment. Mental Incompetency and Un- | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A statistical | Givan of 1329 Ww Thittier street. Mr. Lilly is its “first dae.’ The (paper on India, just issued, shows that Last Saturday George Givan, the bootblacks wear buttons with his pic- ttle Hope of hae pe. Li tle Hope 5 Wm, H, Hahn's, 1589 Olive st. for! dune Influence Are Among in 19 there were killed in that country | father, a blacksmith for the Union! FAMILY COMPOSES VAND. ture, the soda fountains sell Lilley cob- ib /and Power Pen blers, the campaign clubs are organ- weekly bargains, hardware, too's. by snakes and wild beasts 24,085 persons | Electric Light se ine Already in Many Wateh nee windows Contestants’ Alle ations | "9 BRN) by snakebites, 79% by tigers, 399 | left his home. Mrs. Givan si. ized in his name, and all this summer Provinces £ sds by leopards and the rest by other ani- : reported her husband’‘s a Barr | Mother, Father and ll Sons to he has heen making the town famous . fezee ised” las : . mals. The number of cattle killed was | ance to the police and has spent con- with clambakes in honor of men promi- "Rey esas . poem Cit ans See Station NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A contest fOr gg roo . siderable time visiting the weg cree Bonne Play at Festival. nent in polities. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2.—The of- y 5 Cc ' the millions of Russell Sage, who died | The other side of the account shows | the Morgue in search of her i ag ‘| Fee on the if nicl will Yet when the politicians called Wa- ficial report, just issued, gives but littie | 4 delegation of 12 Kansas City men, last July. will be begun in the local’ that 65,146 snakes and 16,121 wild animals | Mrs. Givan cannot account for her Nus- ent ne unique bands which terbury and asked for Lilley, ey wait- fags spt that he ’ ’ ' : 1 is ed inute a = ) ilk b elas: a . : ne sore srt asenkihes * ee company ‘Wednesday because of compose th tion. It has | oury. Although the winter wheat harvest ;minal system. They are looking for; and will file the papers in the cont: The Land of Opportuntties. Write EB. vf : ‘tence m t his home about | 80nS ix e olay ‘ } was generaliy above the average, spring | plans and ideas for the $20,000,000 station He will act for several of the Sage | - ee ee ee, ee ee health. When he lef ssured his wife| been entered for the $200 popular vote ; The > iticlans took a motor car and wheat proved a disappointment. The ;soon to be erected in Kansas City.! relatives, among them a great-gra! nd- | AB ag ion, Rigs el daa Sires P. Railway, | 11 p. m. Sarurcsy og Basa : ; prize and in the © class tor bands of with the Gan onl ie aaa ae rye and oat crops also were unsatisfac- | Among those who made the trip are] nephew of the testator, Edson Coonrad, | Dallas, Tex.. for descriptive literature. Eek meident to HOY Givan removes “ Mea fd yee ieee Sli oan ee oe ’ , ’ ' 7 Os aimnan : SEAS Re Nae adv a also a y band has tory, especially the latter. E. D. Groves, chairman of the commit-|§ years old, of Watervliet, N. Y. 'from Mrs, Givan the sole support of) ood tr. om Champaign, Ill., by W. M. Busy Bee Bargain Day_Tomerrow. Ewing, who is a director for each of | Chocolate Caramel and Bonbon Mixed. 0c bh.

a

The Volga region, the most fertile in ;tee; George Hoffman, President of the Among the grounds mentioned on | vi three younger children Russia, was below the average in both |! Board of Public Works, and President | which the validity of the instrument Boiler Men Elect St. Louisan. feo Ree ee Fred, 10, and John, 8. them. harvests. The Polish provinces and the iof the City Council; D. R. Spaulding. with be attacked are mental incompeten- Joseph Wangler of St. Louis was i : ; 43 years old, weighs Baltics made the best showing, al) the |Speaker of the House of Delegates; ' cy, the exercise of undue influence and; elected treasurer of the American Boiler opt sabe ge | feet 1 incn tn height ; klk. or ges Sr hernggemns eraser mga W. C, z. U. Gives 3726 Bouquets harvest being an average. (Charles Young, W. B. Sloan, FE. S. Jew- ! the improper drawing of the docume nt} Manufacturers’ Association at its eighth and has a full, smooth-shaven face. Mr. oo ge phe anmaahacatiae, as the | The practice of the Women's Christian The winter wheat harvest was genera!l- ett, L. FF. Hartmann, William P. Wolff. | {tselt. References will be made to an) unnual convention In Pittsburg Wednes- and Mrs. Givan were married 18 years pore ba page ad in rapidly. More | | Temperance Union of distributing flow- ly above the average and only poor in; E. D. Edwards, John Donnelly, Joseph original will in which Mr. Sage provided! day. The other officers elected were: ago in Macon, Mo. His relatives live in than 5000 eitv en sloven will be in line. lers to the sick poor was strikingly the Volga region and less than average | Hayden and John Fagan, president of | more Hberally for all b his next of kin. | M. F. Coal, Newman, Ga., president, and Shelbina. The Board of Ieducation proposes to }shown Wednesday at a flower social giv- ‘= i eastern portion of the central ag- ;the Union Depot Co. . apevitceliiteeiiiiicien ioe } See oF F arasey, Cleveland, secretary, ; I | give the CRildren a half Sollday Oct. 4. | en at the residence of Mrs. F. C. Buch- cultural belt. ——- SaEnEnnaIEnaneTiaiaaiaiaaaiemantaieaiaies urgain Day ‘Tomorrow. will be here |rucker, 3820 Virginia avenue. Durin Rye was less satisfactory and only ATTRACTIVE Pastor’ 5 Daught ver Drops Suit. FCONOMICAL BUYER ater, tee Ss nnd Bonbon Mixed, 10c bb. ee pace oe pet gro Bo Quincy, |} the summer the organization has pata above the average in Poland and the Mrs. Marie Winter has dismissed her ' S si Staetine ate’ teagan Lign. lil., and Doe |away 3726 bouquets to the Inmates of the six southeastern provinces. Announcements from the “Ready-to- | suit for divorce from Lewis Winter anc \re interested in the oy RIDAY Qt . uisal Dies in Boonville. Run, Monett and Perryville, Mo. City Hospital and the various missions. Spring wheat was below the average | Wear’? departments of the leading } Will soon leave for Spokane, Wash., with POST-DISPATCH ‘Ready-to-Wear’ ’ 0 his 1 . nomena Three hundred bouquets will be sent throughout Russia. In the Volga re- *“}|her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Haas 5 ' , Otto Plemelt, who said his me wai Wm. H. Hahn's, “4526 Olive st., for Sept. 36 to the Victor Street Miesion for gion the harvest was bad and in Ufa, dry goods stores will be found every | o6¢ Manchester. The defendant was not; ®mpouncements of the leading dryj jin gt. Louis, became suddenly ill on f hi ds. the celebration there of ‘‘Rally Day.” amboff and Ryazan. among the largest I’RIDAY in the POST-DISPATCH. sarved with a notice of the suit. He was | goods stores. the streets of Boonville. Mo., Wednes- i house furnishing goo " .

ee ee ee

ee ee ee ~—— a en ee ee me ee ee ee ne ee + ee te ee ee ee wm ene mee ee eee a : x whe P " n : eeu aie get . ass ; sue a , ; 4 ‘ - : ’ A} ! Yichvgit ie, SHAS 2 mat May eure Rea a oh es ¥ Ren bt Pe at it Eo TB ie SRT RNS cht VRE Maer 3 | wey 4 5000 “+ f’se So ; ; oes wh ? 3 ; =} 4 , ‘ , PAR ODS Nod : ee be 5... ? P , i a ‘ fe } aso , ‘ ; tn . “ vow bowed Le a is gate P: ae o4"7. AY, ; as a oe “ee " - , ‘ r P \ as" a. . - é . : A ) ; ; . P - , an iw . . , a * BB ¥ 4 5 “yy , ss | P ’ 4 i 7 ; , ; . : rn 4 % . , ny RES 7 4 ‘O v % . 5 : ° | ! 3 2 & om A kemn—eepnemmesitat = Manne , | e es a | = the I GER ETs 6 Krom the Ha e-McKittrick Goods Co., Bice a Friday fly er we put on sale 200 ele- ET Spa CNETRTEE SETS AE sR a Ca 2 Fs Oe ES il aa ¥ at es | oa 7 ; Fall’s styles, a et lisle, cotton, feace-Ined and Wet oo ‘gant up-to-date Street Hats; something ” ladies, children and infants. entirely different from what you see ; facture af Fragne Cf New York — ot at ae Lisle and Cotton Sox every day; they come in black, brown, i . navy, gray, green and the popular wine We have Sibehaned from a prominent silk manufacturer on Greene street, New York Gity, 11,764 yards of colored and Ladies’ and Children’s 15¢ Hose, in lace, lisle

a and cotton, plain and fancies, shades and plaids; positively vers black Silks. They have now arrived and on examination prove to be even better than we anticipated. This purchase meer: cheap at $2.50 to $3.50; at— comprises black and colored Taffeta Silks, fancy Silks, black Peau de Soies, ete. Everything will be put on sale Fri- Ladies’ and Children i ate How in black, day morning. POO se $1.25 and $7,98 THE GREATEST ARRAY OF GENUINE SILK BARGAINS SEEN IN MANY A DAY Ladies’ 50¢c Full RegularMade Cotton (None sold to dealers.) tC Hose and Lace Hose; black split fest; ssc wnire att. ¥ 600 COLORED 20 Y cuaranreeo ¥Y 70C ALL-SILK , ou 27-IN. GUAR- y 75c NEW UP-TO- ’ = in hundreds of different 5 5 > SUITS, f A Cc K ETS, AND 27-IN. SILK BLACK TAFFETA CREPE DE ANTEED BLACK . DATE FANCY ’ reguing grade; chetss SILK TAFFETA 3 TAFFETAS —- ~ SILK CHINES TAFFETA SILKS T T Think of it—All Silk, good * , silk «=Tat- di ews ‘ An unapvroachable silk value and 24-inch Black All-Silk Comprising neat figured, SKIR 'S ano W A IS S ” O08, SONS, Fe 9s ve Secerey «Weight, 6 in a much-sought-after rich, ; striped, checked and SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY finish yes regular 55c ee ive ont bright, good finish and lustrous, | clegantly finished Peau Dé Soie. two-toned styles, in the . : fabric. Through fortu- viceable linings, drops, erfect black You'll an-s abric. Comes in a ’ best colors 9.00 Black Voile Skirts; all wool: : | dns en the proper colors—cardinal, Both excellent values, season's : ~ ; WOOL; lat $5 00 nate trade etc, Colors, tan, brown. find thts « navy, pink, white, brown, blues. green, garnet, est styles; never such values shown, for. conditions we red. white reseda, cadet, gray, ceil, perfect black, pure browns, grays : . ; ar- most unusual turquoise, black silk, and in $7.50 Black Panama Skirts; choice of 10 differ- eee --odbaa ete 2 and lilac, 70¢ of good ca see ent styles ; e e th 4 to offer you dinal, ete. value mn low all-silk Crepe width: not phi en el se ey oo Sw: theve can $5. 00 this value Wonderful price all- | Walsts, Sults Bold for less seen at 70¢ not be matched; for at, silk value, a silk blacks; and evening than 75c yd coool, ae

2

] : : 60c fabric . cated $6.50 Tailor-Made Skirts; gray plaids Jain ay, ‘ at, yard ... special, yd.. wee, ae special, yard P j gray p S, Pp gra, ‘ . oie cial, yard ¢ ; Our great sale of Room-Size coal aa ee 4 We have just received a ] en blue, brown and black; these are ‘made of finest a wool materials and are sold most, $1.25 YD-WIDE BLACK ALL- ble us to offer better values than ever before — 6GOc NEW FANCY SILKS AND i ——— a pie DORR Oe et ee J. “ype? oa ed t places for $6.50; for $2,95 | «gM sa I Ne GS To age hw ee | SILK TAFFETA AND $35. 00 Wilton Velvet ‘Rugs, $19. 75Room-Sine Axminster | $3.00 Tailor-Made Skirts; fine wool ma- $1 50 TWO-TONED TAFFETAS ee Ae, Beemer ya a Veces fC : AWG ed. PEAU DE SOIE and Wilton Velvet Rugs; handsome $19.75

terials; assorted colors and black ; for. Representing the results of a most terns; worth $35.00; on sale On sale at the special price of 89c yd. ! ms, 3 fe 9%: § ata j ; well finished fabrics “of extreme minster and Velvet R » in all the BRO a WAY: | AND. WASHINGTON: AVE: width and perfect black: a black newest patterns; worth $30.00; on sale | silk chance; $1 25 vard- wide silk, Friday esevese styles, every style; special values at give you the season’s best colors $25.00, $15.00, $ 0.00 and and neat figured effects for a price $6.50 Tourist Coats; long coats in far below the actual real value of : i: ' ) SS UD SSE DE ROR RE Ee ee eS ST SE KR yy teed 15.0 ssels R 11.50—Room- choice shades of gray; for......... the silks; a surprise special, yard.... : wy $ “ ! > ‘Brussels Rent” ited and medal- lion effects; worth $15.00; on sale whinge Sk 2 $4.50 All-Wool Jackets 600 ALL SILK COLORED GUARANTEED BLACK SILKS NEW PLAIDED SILKS $9.00 Brussels Rugs, $6.75—Ta AU DE CYGNE & Co ‘ising ‘icl shaded : 50c Black Al! Silk Taffeta, 90c 27-inch Black All-Silk oer bicek: aeaigae: the size 6x9; suitable for reception hall heresy > SP ECIA L! a & ECIA Li ie ongeeonltlgy ae Peau de Soie, yard ae te a A semua toe ae small roome; worts 0000) , , , > 75c Black Moire Silk, tions, Si80 = WaNe day.. . cre : Soft, - black ffects. beautiful Til 12 NOON OR WHILE THEY LAST am. ‘oft, rich lus Bue Ae binek. effecta;, beasties $7.50 Wool Ingrain Rugs, ~ 200 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts, ne etre i gen ed | $1.35 yard-wide All-Silk 8c, $90, Zoe, 69C Ingrain Rugs; medallion Eton. Jackets and Blouses, in a epeal ard. Peau de Soie, yard and . 90c 27-inch Black Guaranteed all-wool materials; assorted ie 80c RICH ALL SILK PEAU DE 75 Axminster Rugs, $1.95 se 3 76¢ RUSTLING ALL SILK Taffeta, yard.....>.. : a D ety” ae colors and a ape sold LORED TAFFET. $1.25 36-inch Black All-Silk .| $1.35 ard- wide Black Guaranteed. reeds poorest Sain TONE mae mee 27x60 1 eee , | ; u at $5.00 ; while they ast a ‘ng turanolse, old rose, fies. cream, Peau de Soie, yard. si Taffeta, Those soft. lustrous, glos- worth $2.75; 2 OF. Q5 black, VOEy, , Sree, 89c 24-inch Black Peau de ‘Crepe, $1.30 27- inch Heavy All-Silk m rn, als fabrics s0 uch fm brown, also two tones in mE Peau de Soie, vard ler this season, in on sale Fri- [ greens 1000 Fall Suits to choose from; long styles, short wonderful purchase; enabling us to iy g-? gr. % ie J: + a — : ( y ¥ Theos ane soeneelcably eood wun | $30.00 $i7 . abd Ax

brown and black, green $1.00 S6-INCH CREAM | nae Glue: sutra gocd The Nee aoe ag oe ey eT pps ey Na SOR Se fy Se a Pea en eng e et aa Rares St ee OE Ne 2 Gy ee pate at Bes Py ‘ nie Pha ey pet

70 24-inch Black AIl-Silk 70c 27-inch Black Japanese Water- blues, browns, — po . Taffetas, pure silk, finé Peau de Soie; yard Proof Silk, yard cardinal etc " Bee bl lorings, in MOHAIR PANAMA: fataaa $1.25 36-inch Black Guaranteed $1.90 42-inch Black All-Silk alist. te, colori good CHINA LEATHER BAGS ight; special FOR ONE- HALF HOUR AT 9:30 A. M. fa yard Taffeta, yard Heavy Taffeta colors, worth Rc y . DINNER SETS \ A regular $1.00 quality of pure Mohair Panama; cream T ® RY A MT f only ; 56 in. wide ; just 20 Ut |

jeces: on. sale ‘at half ‘e cootewe WASH GOODS LINENS DRESS GOODS SILK REMNANTS LACES! RIBBON Remnants 15c Plain Colored Towels—Seconds; + on et aes: se £ee treheke ed tou its CE ee ae r re)e: ‘ a Hn / ' sace a Lawns and Plain al bleached Hand Towe emer 9 19c Podtetam yard, special, Oc On aie White French Swiss, worth 4c Remnants 15-inch check WaistingsS...........-... Remnants $2.25 Silk Shirt-Waist

_and Swiss:

yard HOT WATER Remnants 12%c Simpson's Drap- glass Toweling; union Remnants, 27-inch gray Patterns; 4 yards ite Embroidery Bands and In- pr egy spe- Q in Swiss and Frida s sale Searfa—18x54; openwork worth 18ce Clal... Cambric; good pat- — aan ee linen Dresser Scarfs: Remnants @0c Silk Taffetas: good terns; yard........ . ry ! » xtra heavy rubber; Pe: SEFSDeR Bi) C | pier eremonreparenta cay pod batross;: rt} cel 8 and Insertions; in 100- Piece Limoges . size patterns: blues, , Worth special. eted frame, C Dinner Sets, neat em- . with inside. . feces; 27 inches Muslin —36-inch Heavy - hair Suitings: mace ye org Taffeta, atent screw top-- oF i : lin: te ae es 2. 5000 yards Ribbon, in satin and ; P eee te oe conan gag o oo grosgrain, of silk ‘Taffeta, in tern, worth~ $3 98 sy Pans wool effects: Sheets. ; 7 g , erles; fast colors: linen; worth &c Cotton Serges; sertions, . ‘ o> Re mnants $1 Bh Yard-w ide Oc AIRE ' « Beige Suitings; full 4¢ “a?! grays ° Remunnts 27-inch Mo- var eae 3 led edye pat- 10-inch A ig — . Ul M mn } rere \ alue The to 9Re Remnants of 26c yard-wide Suit ees . 7290 awec hed Remuants 86-inch Danish Remnants ~_~ Plaided sg 25 | remnant lengths; $7.50 set, j smt —-each. a ae ee ee oe ae ee oe worth Pe soa worth LAs Te to 39 . i yard, special.

ities AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. =| ee te comme. Laboring Peop le GRAND MA TINGRS | CARRICK Tonight COLUM BIA OLYMPIC Tons 25c aud 50. BEST DENT N ces. 25e, BSc, SOc, T5e and $1.00. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY Cooled by Electric Fans. JO® WERER’S STRY DAVID HIGGINS | That FOY aed THE EARL HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. || "4™™ DRESSLER, JOE

- sa SMALL CHARGES FOR MATERIAL. Funny saat an a “ty W he Comedy D Great inni &Co. 6—Kauf Troupe—6 | Made Ir Ne York ani Originator 0} “rs CAST DOLLAR. oP Fellow Shew AND THE GIRL Fred fom Co. Caron & Herbert “TWIDDLEATW ADDER.” pe! : | re % ,- TH LAR Next--Al. H. Wilson in. “Metz in the Alps." 4 Katherine Nugent. ee Hennings. * Lewis. REGULAR MATINEE 8A ¥, . Roofless Plates | a “REMEMBER, "t “the Seat Sale Opens Today for ‘Artie Hall. Murray K. eae } ; < { The Kinedrome. 2 STAR G Monday, Sept, ce o Sunday performance. . LL the good tailors in America get their . ge oe | THe GREATER Lowel... Oe akertertet Tay Cc") ROLLER SKATING eh THE POWERFLU!I. 4-ACT DRAMA ee ' men : . Mata, Woneslage week. Baie Bridgework. Rex Rink East St. Louis; 5 minutes’ ride |

. | | ull Aubrey Boucicau't as ‘‘Mozart’’ Te Ee ALPS 7 KLAW & ERLANORER themselves. | Our Bridgework and Piatework is unexcelled. a Page Bago cogs beg af ch Series | ONE WEEK, STARTING | NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Farewell Week a hae ' | Our object is to.give the Labori ie and aaa ™ bees ied. gay Get your clothes from New York Tailors People the Best Dentistry at the)". “mt Mutle Unexculet x iGAYE T Y—14th and Locust Sts N AHAN FRANKO = ' Smallest Expense to Them. by insisting on the NSon ergminer wis give jos toe sent movies | LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL tawin's BiG “SHOW =v i,_VRANKO— CENTUR' ee

| Call for FREE examination and consultatior EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK eke, JERSEY LAL. IES. a feature = each Concert. ° : Note the following prices til) September 25. RE Zam Peerless Trapeze Tri Alfred Benjamin ACTS | | Herr “chmigt Original Human Baus | aon REGULAR MATINEE 8A : $2.00 -FULL SET OF TEETH $2.00 cw Side Show BAS B LL TODAY | GUARANTEED RES & Co. label in Sid Grovnajent of materia cheng Bi eewener<- il EBALL 5 vans Fraaka § Far ewell Concert x Betta. cost of materia! about 1.00 a Grand and Sullivan Ave. every garment you wear. Made to hold ae of material a 1.50 fess Craving for Ligners | BROWNS vs. NEW YORK | Odeon, Sun. Afterncen, Sept. 23, 3 O'Clock (cost of materia] abou TICKETS Now — SALE. their style and shape till worn out. | Ferael he a eeley Druzs ead Tobacco Game Starts at 3:30 ee | | at Bollmen's, 1120 Olive $1.08, ae Alps Roz Locast Street, St. Louis. Tickets at Stickney’s. all hotels | Office. itt floor, balcony, SOc: : All Work Guaranteed 10 Yenrs. _ ure Conn 2 B. BLAINE, Manager Faust's, Century Building, Caesar's. Correct Clothes for Men {Chicago Painless Dentists |. | nme THE ODEON comme ivi PE RIAL ines 513 Olive St., Second Fioor. =) MENDORE (25c [The Landslide of Laug ett, YON YONSON - Open Dailr. $:30 to 6: Sunday, 9 to 4 TO MAKE YOUR LECTURES teeter BUSINESS BOOM _ Mee and Women, Try an Application of Pub- Views and Rest” Magni geet Cols Riees IRAON & FRIDAY EVES. at 8.15 S7 rz N DARD Holland ae TT 19

a SS a oo Oo

rxclusive Agent Here. POST-DISPATCH, re F cerations of . A. Steer . G. Co. Pai ,' A goo ST LOUIS BUSINESS ao dog , 20.008. More Post-Dispatch : Louis every Gay f badway. non anon are homes in the as for ity. hs A A en ei as em icity Through the The Meme eof Foelly—Twe none Daily. a a = x o ‘ ’ ate z X : “<a s - Se RE ag ; ~ 5 < ° Fe 4x5 a , . * sos § 3 . Gi eo "ie hoe 4% ; Yat. ae 5 oes + 2 om , = *

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Page 9

y 2% * le ee Be Fo ae | | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1906. cok, up the new food thought, painful sores on his body caused by | him. He hopes to be taken out this /I have gue in to the will of the ma- egy Mier ery ' sisson ‘ a Nt baeacelind. i a na , E Si

not going to confine my- VA : PASTER MI OR oing to live from | sleeping on the hard board he was wont | morning. jority. aD 18 on gl gear § He said s80/| to sall hin on “But they'll have to feed me when I self to raw foods hereafter, either. No F : : |jast night himself. Dr. C. 8. Carr, who has known Car-/get there,” he said, “for my appetite is | more of the nut diet for mine. ‘ 3 In vest Will Live Like Ordi- ill be taken to St. An- ter for some time, was sent for yes- | coming back in great shape. I am hun- — Today he wv present plans | t¢Tday, and the doctor gave the patient | gry a good part of the time. BUTCHER LOSES FINGER. .% Human Beings. thony’s Hospital ire he will be given |® heart-to-heart talk. He then made| «no, 1 don’t think I will fast again. soca UB, O., Sept rnest L. oe en cpiate, Just now sees application to the Associated Charities/y pag some good ideas on the subject, E. E. Gerber, a butcher of 2886 Frank- | Carter, fast medtum and hero of many is in a bad a way. Re, addition to hav-| for aid for the man. but they didn’t work out’ just right./jin avenue, saved his right hand from long periods of foodless suffering, little tting back the; Last night Carter was disappointed; After this I'm going to live like other |», mangled by it with thelright hand in the same manner : pte up his fight against huager. Tie | Setimathn be Vast he lost he has a couple of| when the ambulance did not call for|people. No more trying it alone, for lett ‘hand and oh pulling it from years ago. ge

: ,Man ‘Arr Here | Vice-Chairman Rube 8 0 giaegsl With Siedling Vise Ora 2 bey Tal 6 8 aos 25a 6 A C5 a 5 2 25 a aS a 2 i $4.00 Boys Surveyor’s Outfit. Lebanon. 50c Boys’ Knee Suits, $1.98 John Schuler Van Rensselaer, a well- dressed young man of aristocratic bear- Pants, 29¢ Just arrived, ar- ~ o . 43 other lot of Boy®’ ing, why says he is connected with a| SHAW ANSWERS HACKNEY distinguished New York family of the te the Oh f same name, was arrested Thursday on good to be e, a P Suits, made out of j an ‘old sdiewe of stealing a surveying | q Yostta Mies ta Pratection but still it’s eo. Our store closes daily at 6 Our store closes daily at 6 20: atl«woett cays Joplin Man is rrotecti We will put on p. m. except Saturday when p. m. except Saturday when Cheviots, Popes 5 : ; spuns an or- sale Friday and we remain open until 10 p. m. outfit from Aifred Riske, a surveyor of St. Charlies. Van Rensselaer admits the ist When Own Interests we remain open until 10 p. Mm. steds, in solid, Saturday 2094 -ood wpatterns: pairs Boys’ Pants, made charge. He says he borrowed the in- a) it heey Pode pore , «strong, of extra heavy 75 per Corsets a Paper bers . - sevonass struments and pawned them when drink- Are at Stake. cent wool mixture cloth; SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW. + get

WRK RRR EER ee ee RR |

ean f rat of Tink & 0 > ~ “ ae ty

Interest at Republican and Democratic te! are ee ing. different styles; Van Rensselaer is 2 years old. = parts his hair far down on one side State headquarters Thursday centered | pertect - fitting and 75¢ values, long hips, hose + de 65 = 80-inch wide Ingraine in all 1 See) te th eek strongly sewn; guaran- ' C the special He carried letters addressed to himeelf in the efforts of the St. Louis party supporters, extra ; : rin "Gold. Parle Pap n] a ine arlor ers, ‘ teed to giv 29 , " Bhik ROLE AF Broadway and Franklin Av. Beautiful Glimmer Papers, $1 98 under that same name. When asked to workers to get out the unregistered vote. satisfaction; good values at 75c, worth up to 150, only we snore mpeciic about which brasoh | ricse not now on the registration ate! C whilethey last... OE on ckevkhss: The Store of Bargains. 300d White Blanks only. ‘Be and le ow : . . ; She People's 30.8 thames: = $10.00 Walking \|}Great Slaughter of Prices Milliner Y Department Jailor - Made Go Jkiris, $4.98 ) on Our Main # loor

Several months ago at St. Charles, . Van Rensselaer obtalsed the surveying vane « Fond cntollg : Pony: cia ae apparatus worth several sesegapne = break even-with the Democrats in the lars. A warrant was sworn ou im State. If St. Louis rolls up a majority Riske. Since then the * Sage movie re. | Cf 5000 against the Democratic ticket, been out of the city. the Laclede Hotel, | (2@ Republicans feel they will elect cently and stayed at the Laclede their entire State ticket and probably Detectives found him at Sixth or ye § out of 16 congressmen. ket streets. He had pawned the In- The campaign in the interior districis struments for $35, he admitted. h is being waged with intense vigor. Sec- When asked by Chief Desmond he retary of the Treasury Shaw has atirred he borrowed the instruments he said up great enthuisasm among the Repub- was a civil engineer. He is in the hold- [| jicans in the State and other orators of over and will be taken to St. Charles. national prominence will take the stump in Missouri when he completes his itin- Something Else Just as Good, | etry. The. Democrats appear to de-

“They lave educated me well and who fail to qualify today, will not be al- Here’s a handsome Skirt, a brought me up well,’ he said. “I don't lowed to vote at the November election want to talk about that.) I was only | ni. next registration will be next Main Floor. Jtlits, $10.50 eI-Z. skirt that excels anything ee * , an TR LE 9 TO 11 A. M. o, . we’ve ever before been SPECIAL HOUR SA arrested once before in my life—when spring. I was li years old I stole a water- St. Louis is one of the pivotal points feet Out efforts in making this M S | Made of extra qualit =e : oe “ae jm ait if q y able to offer at this price; 9c Suitings at Z7ic ¥ s oy . . . . od Dh pit pie ‘ ey Tit . % ar J ‘ P oe tn! Paes sng ede Mx ER eS EL ON SAE aN ade Me FS Ts Peck ot “a eee ite TNs ek J : “* , REA 1 i : MK =; ee 0 sia , TEE eee

or by melon.’ : in the fight between the two dominant a department a place for the cloth, in this fall’s most cs made of fine Panama Voile leg masses to buy Millinery stvlish colors; coat hip —aa\ or Broadcloth; they are 20 pieces of those desirable Wash Suitings, ; Live hden ereweed with enc. length, — and satin \ | made in this fall’s most in shadow plaids and checks, splendid for | From the Houston Post. fo offset the “‘stand-pat” tariff speeches cess. We believe that the J? led, tight or half-fitted AAS te nobby effects; these skirts fall suits and skirts; just to make 74e

rend Tas y * Ae Dy : ars brs : wa. Ae > ‘ f aba sires ge oy te . bo oe wg Tes Rhee} r Bic = : $ 4? ois : i VAS ao AS) oe ee > es Pinatas Sos a (Si ————————— le of Secretary Shaw and his brother Re- —— greatest majority of the J} back, here bg self- | \\ 1 pea S, «are equal to many $10.00 it. interesting, for two hours, “Haven't any of it in stock,” replied |“ Vice-Chairman Rubey of the Demo-| |] 2? ae ladies in St. Louis and sur- strappings, Drai and tiny eet py % skirts; spe- at, per VAT... .wccccenssveseenves the bartender, ‘“‘but I've got some g00d | cratic State Committee told Thursday tah \ i rounding country buv Hats velvet buttons ; skirt cut saa > cial price \" he > J 10c Chambray Ginghams, 5c old stuff here that will produce hic-| of a clever trick resorted to by the Re- full; style adapted to any Vriday ea S Democrats on Reception. 1 Y ee Theref weil figure, spe ‘a % s Jars and Jolts. My home county, Laclede. is pretty erefore we are preparet ; 1 AN s ! ample Petiicoais Blue and Brown Chambray ane e | for

coughs."’* publicans to capture Democratic votes. |W A at $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00. evenly divided between Republicans and | h ; REET clal price a oe Lowers Comte. Democrats,” said Mr. Rubey. ‘The etter than ever to give you ee Pape? Levlertile Cumter gaa. ip cong | Romocrate,” faid Mr. Rubey. | “The coat dbakae Of all the tame] ks ‘ Friday.... | Women’s Muslin Skirts, waists and dresses; a good 10¢ value; ' tinge trusts. don't care a cfreg Bill the satan the auuste. tet hot more po. than correct Copies Importations 2 Gi; ‘ : : ecial for Friday in Aisle 2 hat, jars me.”’ averred Pilkins, ‘ke that | pee oorate. rervbodv b h / , YF 1 Oe trimmed with embroidery Bpe = ; ia tod cone osetent $e the Democrats. The other day a num- prices so every y can buy them. Anothe: Child fesses 7 rard : ; + —_——— ber of Republicans in Lebanon got ‘to- f t f Milli D ° ren s ‘and fine laces ; all to per \ ara., ee gether to make arrahgements for the re- strong eature 0 our — 1imMery: Jepartment 18 Child Ginak q he anid for a ee ae nT Seeeke our Trimmed and Untrimmed Children’s Hats, oes oe. oS | 98¢ Scotch Juitings, 69¢ Committee the Republicans inserted the Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats and Millinerv m:- White Lawn Dresses, trim- it: , one price 5G-i Seotech Homespuns, in rays and names of two of the most prominent : eas d with embroidery and : : tomorrow pullout P rete Democrats «Poy — Tt rT _ terials of all descriptions. ee garments worth as Mf . 7 - browns, with broken plaids and that n b t i - . . : * Ss sss ; ; ; ’ coe pe cy ie aainitedl , He the moe For Friday and Saturday we call your attention and much as $1.95 ‘ | | | Ji k Waists checked effects; the goods that wear, 0 pen somo erty afiiliations. ask an inspection of our $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 ' thi 3 vot i You will be delighted with in Aisle 2, Friday a course, Mr. Shaw is making Re : hi : , : 18 | \ : . Seldiehn aadathen and thete is nothing Trimmed Hats, which were especially gotten up for this a } these new Waists; they are

38 O'CLOCK SPECIAL.

sale, and are worth up to $8.00. MG cs éveebacesnn, : , trimmed up to date in ev- a oe coe On the oom- Ready-to-Wear and Walking Hats, all colors, De ° ° ° bf en) ime RI ery particular way; have leties at &tc Republican ticket and never will.” including black, worth $1.75, at ae Misses Skirts : is Ms H % the new cuff and : large (Sc anne é és Friday we will sell our s im 2, lf Btw) sleeve; they come in all Fleece-lined Wrapper Goods; all patterns; Hundreds of dozens of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Breasts, Misses’ Skirts, at a great —— : | ~ ind ‘op peau de sole also plaids for children’s dresses ; a fall pe Pompons and Aigrettes, worth up to 50c, sacrifice ; our | nin tatte- value; two dress patterns for the price o at only popular $4 one ; only 10 vards to a customer; +f 8000 vards of Silk and Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 3 and Skirts for. . $18.50 Tallor-Made Suit, $10.50 \ don’t miss this item ; per yard. ...eeee. 4 inches wide, sold as high as 25c per yard, at....... norvartisan at all in them. Secretary McCoy of the Republican 1. : 2 - State Committee returned to headquar- Children’s Hats, worth $1.50, ters Thursday from —— where a rousing Republican meeting in honor of Secretary Shaw was held ednesday. “The Republican party in Missouri is united and enthusiastic and the way the boys turned out at Joplin makes us be- lleve we will have thines our way in November,’’ said Mr. McCoy. “The Re- publican candidate for Congress !n that district, the Fifteenth, Is W. R. Caul- The price of your coffee Have you been paying a big price in order to make sure -of quality?

35c Tricet Flannels, 23c ~~71.00 and 1.25 Misses’ and Beautiful soft wool Tricot Fiannels Boys’ Shoes, 69c —a complete line in ten different 300 pairs of vici and some box calf; colors—unequaled for children’s ee the thing for school; rags wear and wash! = S aaareiny ec 536 a Oe ee ain Floor, Aisle 1, per —special for Fri kins, the largest zinc mine owner in the world. Opposing him on the Demo- cratic side is Thomas R. Hackney, a well-known Joplin attorney. “Hackney made a speech recentiv defending the tariff on zinc, because, as he explained himself, he is a large owner of zinc mines himself. He ts Ilaven’t you also been frequent- ly disappointed in your cof- fee, no matter how much you paid? “The Luyties’ Way” is solving the coffee problem for St. Louisans, thus: We buy at the plantation. We dry-roast all our own coffee. We roast hourly. We sell for cash only. By this system we can supply _ you with the best of coffee, genuine coffee, as cheap as are common grades elsewhere. 7¢ Crash Joweling, 24¢ rw $1.25 Ladies’ Shoes, 79¢ Underwear Shirts . Overalls Four-in-#tand Jies b . “~ Crash peweltne: it yee whee: have ever oftared; Ia les? "ine viel ‘_ Paty? re a sia ¥ f SUICIDE DEFENSE SUCCEEDS 1000 dozen men’s white and colored / tat cece Oe ek lea * Stee: reed “ent range from 14 to 24, . Gloves, in Poel pre « *Own’’ Mocha , and hemmed; never “sold for ess oe pot. My shades; plenty of black; square; pure linen cen- Op See them—Peter Pan special, per F white, Friday, a : and Java at ee & Man Charged With Cutting viens aac oe -_ _* Main Floor, per yard ters; slig tly soiled Purses—10e and dozen. eeceweoe ee eee eees per pair. ee ee oe oh on sale in our lining dept., | is the same quality Relative Is Released. | Si ° [ ° 8 i that you pay 40¢ for ee care eames Was Arratened 10c Aiil-Linen Crash, 8c xtra specials 7 tl- Boys’ Aill-Wool Buster } 4) ‘in . stores. day on charge of cutting his brother- We have a few pieces of pure Linen - ° | Brown Suits, 98c an: in-law, Fred Ray, in a fight, Ray tes- ; : 10 dozen Boys’ W: Raster Brown? TH] | VAING .« oss csc ee

For example: ne Terre.

ay

opposed to the tariff on other pro- E ducts. Secretary Shaw answered him Brown Crash; good heavy kind; strictly : q 15c saved on ev pound. tifed that the knife wound on his arm all linen; good widths; worth regular day in Our B g Suits, with white clare and leather ery was inflicted by himself in an effort gu belta; , $2.50 , : to commit tcld H id W way 10c; Friday, in Basement, Telephone your order at once: had strumgled “with him ‘to keep him é ’ 75c Turkey Red Tablecloths, 39c. 3 3 0’ Clock Special 75c All-Wool and Knit Skirts, 25¢. in Basement for............. '.. 98e. | As a special for Friday’s shoppers we will abies nell en engi: semis AO A PE RSG D af ae .

¥ Ba—Maln 4090 8) ir mee hate tin ond, ; 4 n 4 which 500 dozen of good quality 39¢ Turkey Red 55c¢ Sheets, 373¢ place on sale strictly All-Wool Skirts, with 5¢ Men’s and Boy# Underwear, Friday tn RO caused the police to be summoned to t ambri Kinloch A 1200 Ray's home at 1620 Franklin avenue. 12 1 2c C brics, 6 1-2c. Judge O’Hallaron dismissed the Remnants of fine Cambrics; some as ae charge against Wagner, which wa technically one of disturbing the good as Lonsdale; the regular value peace. He also freed Ray, agai O1/ __ Wr y piece (only 2 toa Speen levee yd. Friday . . i ( customer ) we Tablecloths; fringe all around; 2 yards long; your choice, Friday in Basement, -a Sée large-size bleached Bed Sheets—25/ neat catchy borders; also solid black, blue, Basement, 12%4c. dozen on sale at 3 brown and gray; your choice of the lot, | °Y — for Friday, Men's and — o'clock, for 37%e, or 2 for 7 while they last, in Base- = 5 Denicea mick DU Undershirts . ment, for. Cc up to 50e; Friday pons whom a stmilar charge had been placed. He said he believed Ray’s sale, per 4 story. Assistant City Attorney Noo.- : ‘Sixth and Franklin Avenue. nan commented on the Gefenus aso gee er eke awasle ws 15c Butcher’s Linen, 7%%c. ble one, but did not attempt cBasees anaaes : ; onde Orta Ore pil oa Ray’ i Re 12 1-2¢ Sheeting, 6 1-2c 15¢ Fine Butchers’ Linen, in lengths up to _— e ’ a 8 s ‘é ’ , ° eine teatined ‘to the attemor at acres 1214¢e quality of unbleached Sheet- three yards; regular 15c value; cide. Ray, who ts 17, said he deter- mined to end his life after a contro- versy with his employer over a mule. The Wagners live at 402 Dorcas street. $1.25 Ladies’ Shoes, 75c $1.25 Ladies’ patent tip. melee) o Z ° ae hand turned high Shoes, saat «ira pecial in Basement, some Blucher style; in , 4 Basement, Friday, in our most all sizes: our regu- foes 35c Boys’ Pants and Waists, 165c. Han kere hiefs. We offer our— ] 1.25 Shoes; on caauia’ sale, Fri- 75 Tare) One lot Boys’ Cheviot Pants; plain and 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25e day, per pair Demet Ap mixed colors; well made, with strong 10¢ Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25¢ Infants’ Shoes. ee bands: also Boys’ Madras Blouse Waists, 5e Handkerchiefs, 2 for Se 500 pairs of Infants’ 4s Khoes; sizes 6 too Am aaj; te tedonae ton: gcd get 10c Children’s Hose, 3 1-3c, in our Basement, a) Friday only. spectal 15¢ to 19c Cotton Voile, 7%%4c, We are offering a special sale in Children’s Friday, gl Sa Extra good quality Catton Voile will be on Hose, worth 10c, which we per, 4 a sale Friday in our Bargain Base- 1 sell you for. 9¢ - ) ment, per yard fi Cc In Basement, 2 pair for 106¢,

ing: 40 inches wide; Fri- special sale, Friday, per yard ‘ ? 1; day’s sale price, 10c and 15c Cotton and Shaker Flannel, 644c 3000 yards of fine quality Ootton and

10c Muslins, Be. Shaker Flannel will be on sale in i a 10c Bleached Muslin - free Basement, per yard aC. TWO WARDS INDORSE SELPH. : ~ dressing; 25 bolts on 4 cee F (No more than 10 yards to a customer. ‘Clubs in Twenty-Fifth and | Fifth Take Action. The candidacy of President Selph of the St. Louis Democratic Club for the Democratic congtressional nomination tn the Twelfth District was unanimously indorsed hy the Twenty-fifth Ward Democratic Club at a meeting in Muth’s Hall Wednesday njght. The indorsement came in the adoption of a resolution introducéd by Thad. C. oo a age io + bona Mr. ~— 4s referred : - Oo as a tireless worker for mocracy ‘em opting morsels—these and mage the necessary integrity é 3 99 and ability for the position he seeks, | ‘advance guar models of me neg H. Simon presided. “8 e fth Ward Democratic Club, at the ‘swellest Eastern ideas |, meeting in Doyle's Hall, 1000 Market n men’s clothes. See: wee bbe eet ‘ou Fall ready-to-wear — ~ rarments show every evi-| WIFE WAS-HIS BANKER. ee of Se ccrebine Court Easy With Man Who Lives on Allowance. m petetd thoughts of “Did you hit your wife?” asked Judge sources and our | Ae? of Herman Reese Thursday in t o, your honor, I stuck out my fist she ran against it,"’ was the prompt answer. Reese was arrested on information —

sale Friday ee. A oe sone Qome early and get some of that.) ‘Ream Rugs O 10:90 ins, Four Yds, Bide AOC SUSAR R ANANDA:

$2 Lace Cur " Several beautiful floral and inlaid patterns, all perfect, no ) ul remnants; also a lot of 2% : fains, a Pair. §9¢ yards wide goods, extra Frame heavy; will wear . ., Pubber sa vd stag ioay Bos. lifetime,. Friday, yd 49 P my Gene 45c Jap. Matting, a onli 19¢ Sag. Lace Curtains, exact copies of. 100 role of thét;Sieh-ouede pins, $1.25 kind ..880 Irish Point, Brussels Net and Linen-warp Carpet Matting lag Beara to... am other handsome patterns, for Friday's selling, made in made of best quality Sootch )} 05 bine green and twotone | seed fomiy sles abe Lace; these curtains are suit- effects; Friday, a 19¢ $5 Washing Mechine st Size 9 feet wide by 12 feet S \iiteaes : | long; made in beautiful flora}, wm vat sae — ?

—* scroll and Oriental designs: ——S aS while 38 last $15 gp i Friday, each ; $2.00 Gas Fixtures, , complete, 988e—Two- $10 Mantel Bods, $3.98 light Gas Chande- $!2.75 Brussels Room Rugs, $8.50 -~Another lot; zen ers, compiete, i . 9 in all; Sanitary Folding with burners, fancy Size 9 feet wide by 12 feet Beds; National link lobes, etc., special long ; made of superaor qual- springs that do not sag; BSc ” highly polished oak top top ity tapestry; all wool and fast here exclusively, oe vind 190— ifers — Complete, colors; see these $8 Af 85c Cu ; With crystal founts, 2 Atout € doren ‘Cup and With crystal founts, | pid . chi , a t- with tress 0s Sa «ty aloe” seeotad $25 Brussels Room Rugs, $16.98 sane Dimer cr Sete — large size; nag ib om n white 0 the largest room; size eet sat Fors... 8 e208 | 6 inches wide by 13 ft. 6 in. Water Sets long; beautiful floral and Ori- agg Age gaiion pitcher an ental designs; $16, gp perfect and ereety ae

Nate 4b nee, wo tea aha ee —we—AROt her

—cedar tub

able for any room, so don’t HEA oe ming do ; TGe Dishpans, 20c—- en oa 93.00 pen 3 Pri. 65c Scotch Linoleum, yd., 32c 14- Oe day, on All perfect and as many yards : as you want; sold by others Floor bub r= Dub} for 66¢ and up; while 2000 yards last, Fri hee it Pill a Deiter is. csenes 6S: will be sold at, yard ov és oa eS

and that he te ig we eee gave e wages yday. She then gave him 3% each day just to spend. He was was

au — iil yt ne iO a aro ae: |

Page 10

S:% Se : THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 eae ee we z sr 4 q : - ¢ ee A - é, od a £ , 4 : oS - : f re Arve, . aa ~~ H Dh ah, Per ‘ ' ms at) 4 4S, ‘ . ae % : 4. > | | arin Fonuunc 00s. /HETTY GREEN'S TAXES TRAIN CREW'S — [MEAT INSPECTION [aner- - Bhot Robbed Aged Woman of Beton. RAISED, SHE'LL MOVE | 2:30%05:30 eee : HEROISM SAVED | AN IMPORT LAWS) *cso facta ee Hayden of Kirkwood was fined $1 in Dining Room

Se RARE OE Ol se ST

arr . ie uy ) an sa ¢° “d 4 A . - wet a ‘i | ao bed og teehee hae og game, the Bellows Falls Board of List-| providence. It shows me that the | bngineer and lreman Re partment of Agriculture has asked the - eT) sy and OVS ot 1 don't they?” rece choad at ers raised Mrs. Hetty Green, credited, people of Bellows Fails do not wé i d : C b R d Department of Justice for an opinion as (c., Sane fj with being the richest) woman in the| ™¢ here any longer. and perha;s it i: malned in Vabd to heduce to whether the meat inspection law ap- ay jj : plies to meat food products offered for | Sy ; (Second Ploer— Take Escolater) “That's ri ‘ geht: in order to put up a , pe ah he | just as weil. | wish to be let ’ a iPr $1 ), tax uss%ess- I come here after u hard year’s work | Engine 8 Speed. be rie Cpe woe Ras ecco that | iMCial reports on ; j ix pot the

ty, 5 € , , y “tee >} . P " : Mrs. Green's daughter, Miss Syivia, | ¢j,. he ¢ © eau of | horse flesh has been known for a long — Bees NOP DS. SP ee | tran the additional tax right ‘out: of | CONDUCTOR LIFE-SAVER | time. ‘That they are using cats and fen Cia Maser cares - | Sie ly a matter of taste. All the best makes are here, /appeared in the village hardware store! m, place. pi ‘ £ ‘ dogs has beagme known only since the. A clever man cace said to early this morning and bought locks; Mrs. Green paused as if in mental; ee enforcement .of the drastic. agrarian a Bisens SR age SX aes : . ° eOrorewanees 0 Se Or ae ames ce amme\ and there is an extensive line of patterns, selected |

~- on A te a

j ‘ Calculation. Te] Pa ne eager his son: |} and bolts to close us the old-fashioned | depa riment wan te png hain dat tia meats | ; . se "eae 3 a om m as m8 : *s ; Sie Z ; 4 ty ’ } ; ; Y ee ee wheal ne cere Or eel” a anel) neem tT | ae Be see passengers had escaped Re S| oR Men i) Trousers, in neat Stripes and mixtures; perfect-. : | he | JOSEPH DUKES, filagman, i ; Py Mag ‘5 Sse oa ] : 4 Bioie HS. y cut; reliably made; $2.00 val . | et ie Ay ea . ’ ry > " UO. veees een e ca i i “ ti "ule “ly re Rer Us, for £) . 1: = »?* i» j : hy ' rr , : ost — Dis atch iahe felt partic iriy pgenero ind ' added “But every thing I think the iteed) Creme. Sox Conductor A. L. Thomas’ heroic res- | $100.0) opposite her name. | most of is here. It is my home, and | ° — and its associations! | WILLIAM DOUGLAS, porter, a ~ *

6 ee el eee — ~ 7 rf . . ¥, ai } ! ' { Se xP Dy te ste Ving ae IT shee oe bs peaeld Be RS a we ve a et ent ag Sei AREA EEG, TORN ELEY, Ae a TNO eR RE ay, i my husband's, cue work will never be forgotten by The board, figuring on the million-dol- ‘ | 2 ' OE : | are very dear to me, It is natural to} Fort Worth, Tex. the passengers of the unfortunate train. ‘ ae. ; . 7 W lar increase, took it upon itself to con- | suppose that I shall remember these | When the day coach broke from its / ith. ~ : Boys Knickerbocker Suits, in neat dark y $¢¢ o¢¢ front Mrz. Green with the $2000 raise,| things in my will. Now this _ =. a counticns slanwel ineeibtiiaedt’. mael ; ~' ip f : t gra and s iia tee. gg ss + " >| ter again! It is the worry and trou- ett , % ; a’ $ ry ’ . : ° . Will b] ee ee oi ble such a small amount causes that! By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-!{ splashed into the water, Thomas went ai 2 ancy interwoven designs; also big variety of Sailor, enable you in person before the board to tel them! 7 obiect to. In managing an immense. Dispatch. with it. With his hands he smashed bs R | | eaters: to. In mandeing an i 4 . ! — aS zZ ussian an - e$3.50 - what. she thought of the game. The sings pier pane Ro ae . phe anere CIMARRON BRIDGE (via Kingfish- | window after window and helved wom- Ripe et: ssian and double-breasted effects, on sal : " vs Ps , 0 ier Lilet : é Lente () i 4 : i oe a ‘ a ; ; ‘ . “ys : Successfull eee Seen See roi ee God has given me to perform. A vast! er, O. T.), Sept. 20.—Now that it hag]en and children c‘tamber out to safety. “ BASS Boys’ K. & E. Blouses; sizes 7 to 16: large of y was about right. and must stand. | System is required and even a small! peen established definitely that the loss Survivors’ Stories. ae: patterns; 50c value, at 5 *T): » cet ne svste ; Ce S- | . rN . > ‘3 7 ew ee ee @eoeveesveen eeeés change upsets the system and neces | of life in the Rock Island wreck Tues- Engineer Iles said: - | e wy Boys’ Johnny Jones Hats; new fall Boys’ School Caps; plain blue and mixtures +4 Chase ad Her Maid a Wonder. es x y Sitates much worry. ee : . When a Post-Diszatch correspondent Mrs. Green reveived her caller in| day morning is much lighter than at “We were going at the rate of about BF the Dollars (raised the clapper on the cottage door; the entrance hall, a large and roomy ; first @evas reported, stories of the hero- {15 miles per hour and slowing down at ’ stvles, in all colors 50ce neat, fancy res ee apartment with a winding staircase.; ;. of the men who saved many pas-|the approach to the bridge, when I no- : ‘iced a sunken place in the center of | today, Mrs. Green’s maid responded. | * : moe : rhe furnishings are copied after a : . > norte ts ° ° ° This maid is a wonder, Her face ts as} famous Newport villa. On either’ cengers from apparently certain death } «i, bridge. | immediately reversed my ’ imiperturbable as a cup of weak tea.| side are broad parlors filled with heir-; when the train plunged from Cimarron | engine, applied the air brakes and whis- 9 Munday the BEST Day of all. She was telling the scribe that Mrs looms. Mrs. Green's pet dog, Dewey, | vridge are coming to light. tled a danger of warning. Then the fire- CWS ror t e en 5 oe tore as ANB ' . ‘la little Yorkshire terrier, bounded! _.. , he list of heroes is Engineer | ™2@" and I jumped. I landed on my head Green was in Boston, would not return] jnto the room. Mrs. Green dropped irst in the al unia agbeggins & in the mud and the fireman broke his d Fl 7; k E al Your Druggist Our Agent. in three days and did not want to see a; on her hands and knees, and ae | Clagde Isles. When the pilot of his en- | sponlder in the fall. The engine, ex- (Secon J00r-~— i are SC ator. ) | | newepaper man anyway. ‘when Mrs.1/ns_the tax raise from her mina, pro-| gine reached the approach to the bridge,/ press and baggage cars and_ the ‘ al ; ‘ ’ | Somme 3 ini ywa; ceeded to put Dewey through | bis! to. teaning from the cab, saw the| Smoker and day coach forged ahead and (7 RAND-LEADER has not been identified heretofore as a men’s shoe store. We hadn’t the : wid eres ricks for the edification 0 12 Cf r asin a 2 | went down into the river.” . : . . : —_____---——- : Se Conductor Thomas says: proper space to devote to the line in the old store, and we did not want to go into the rhe ae : ee SESE Fs “T was collecting tickets in the dav ’ : ; . 1+ 8S we r9 EEE come en the beakes ware wet T voy |{ men’s shoe business until we could go into it *‘right. to the door and out on the platform. I ‘i , ow aa not knots wtiat wan witeg until} : Now we have the largest and most complete men's shoe department felt the cars going down very slowly. _in St. Louis. We are not satisfied with a slow building-up process, The day coach fell on its side in the - - water, and with doors and windows all and are intent upon doing a large volume of business from the very closed it floated down the river some - = _— start. To do this business we realize it is necessary to offer exceptional 200 vards. I saw the men scrambling out Our Basement Sa vardn f'saw the men scrambling | 7 top of the car, and shouted to them to values. and that 18 just what we are doing. take off their clothes and swim. In a F Il f P . few moments the entire bridge gave . & u oO argalins aged — oe =a ing knocked Men’s Shoes that sell regularly for $3.50 a pair are offered at $2.50. Men’s Shoes that sell : On gg tone — “yy send ow yee cee pitas for $4.50 a pair, are offered at $3.50. And so on throughout the entire line. You can’t find a When we opened our basement we decided to earry—in addition to a complete hne of Hardware—such lines they were some distance down the|{ Men’s Shoes in stock that is not marked at a lower price than the same quality is sold for elsewhere, * : stream. where they had managed to/] offer you a complete new stock of the very best styles and leading makes from which to choose. and items from other departments that we could sell at one-half the regular value or less. clamber on pieces of wreckage. [ sent omorrow’s selling ineludes Dinner Sets--Standard Blue Enaincled Ware—-Cutlery, ete. Bitne am ciggareiy co von! prs enigma te Men’s Shoes; hand-welted; rock oak soles; made of Men’s Shoes of all leather; hand-sewed; every pair oe | : my, gion rath ay Po rtrd x gee ils Baker’s Corona patent kid, gunmetal and box calf; represents the product of a th meoltt Enamelware Open Stock Dinner Ware!. Other Items at BY cca ee a Pople, im the aay |[ all the newest shapes; $3.50 value at maker; laste are the newest; $4.50 value, $2.50 | at Half Price iipnbitiitaaalll anything.’ These articles are double coated. e Half Pric and Less : Let meres ts Wright of Denver,||- 2 : ~ - 7 Haif Price © “Tl was ‘ie the ne og talking to some Laces and Embroideries OTL Bargain Squares values are exceptional. a St : - L ‘suits > Oe en ee eS ee

et ee oe

voung fellows when the wreck occurred. Carlsbad China . ; \ We were thrown into a hedp on the ‘ : Kitchen Sets 1 did not know just what had On various Bargain Squares on the Main Floor you floor. 4 Piates—Sale Price $1.05 dozen. Regular price $2.19. page 2 cps P : pars ; Plates—Sale Price 81.75 dozen. Regular Price $38.50. Knife , “ute? Pte pega blades ‘a rush for the doors, but the car turned wife Irie > . RPagmiular nrice 60c tempered In oli—regular price, 30c set; 4 on its side, once more throwin us to Platters Sale Pric e Be each. ri é gulatl price 6 0« . . , ‘ & Bargain Square Noa. 3 Bargain Square No 5 —

= . Berlin Sauce Pans Size, now 2he; regular price size, mow SB5e; regular price Size, now 45%e; regular price Platters—Sale Price Oc each. Regular Pree $1.00 | Now the eithe floor. Then the car began to fill Vegetable Dishes Sale Price 30c each. mj} with water. It kept pitching like a SET-COVE > : . rs F % P Do tee Brice eee | Dausluns Closet Sets B {steamer in a storm and the water poured ORSET me, ER Embroidery a : ide Bands; - AND-MADE Princess Lace Boleros; y | Slin. Finally I succeeded in breaking a cellent line of patterns; worth 35¢ to 50c a yard; a clever designs; worth $2.00; on sale Fr y, at. ' | | | | Becorated, Pies ke ; | ry dole Bread Knife, Buteher Knife and Paring mj} happened. Every one in the car made ull find - Ht l val in I 1 ’ will find exceptional values in Laces, Embroideries. Sale Price 4h doven window on the top side and crawled > | Butter Plates Lipped Sauce Pans ' Regular Price 9c. Consisting of projecting rod and_ six f garment hangers— . out to the roof, where I found three Value $1.00: Now other men. I do not know what became Bargain Square No. 11 Bargain Square No. 12 L-«t. size, new Ser r lar ice ne En ~ Semi 2 > 1% qt. size, new 10¢; rerular price 2 OG glish »D pani-Florcetain “4 ! g 3] tl KAUTIFUL Swi Km broid FI] i lendid HI ped uze hes wide— oe : Si) of the others. ZAUTIFUL Swiss Embroidery ouncing; splendi TE St Ga f}, We took off our clothes, clinging as variety of patterns; worth 59c to 75¢ a erp on W piri om and 18 BN Fi an Net Rin: Mig: e * ’ . - ; 2-qt. size, mow 12e; regular price 25c | . 2%-nat. size, ad eae ter Vegetable Dishes Sale Price 1Se each. ° toby mn arpa see famine sed 2! | : ’ _ Regular Price 35c. Window Screens mi best we could to the pitching coach. : b-qt, size, mow 2c; regular price 50c | Vegetable Dishes Sale Price 2he each. Adjustable: made of good material About the time we got our clothes off quality, yard. ; oS 00's ae auena annie Regular Price oc. > Bate Weiee 10e: Rerular Price he si we were Knocked into the river. I lost 3 ws all my clothes. Grasping a small! plank Pie Plates eeeee eats ine _ cae oe, Sc 40c. 6 ao , e . ehers-Sale rice Zoe each, tegular rice 50c, ° LZ vas ati r suce p. , ‘a Buttons Pliers | cocvineanove the, water matt toma)! DQOMeSstic Rugs Specially Priced for Friday

Butter Dixshex Sale Price 4%e enaeh. Keeping raft formed of ties. I climbed up on ae now ~ Se eth price ise | Regular Price 90c. a , how ©; regular price. 1tSc . ° Has four wire cutters and pipe or bur- Bl on, es ; -d, floated ; ; 4 size, mow 10¢; regular price More China at Half Price ner grip; every one tempered and ed yey Bog os Bo hey ta wana ON (Fourth Floor—Twelve Elevators. ) Sale Price 20; : ‘“‘Atong in the middle of the afternoon EWEST tt : ‘ A inst aT 7 yatterns in room §1ze xminster . \WEST | § and Tapestry Rugs and large Art Squares; also off Fruit Plates Prettily decorated china tested- C ee Pots wi! —— Price 10¢ and lie Reguiar Price 40 my raft became entangled in some wires size BSe en , : regular price 20c and 30c ’ and | was anchored in midstream. Mr. y oll ow ; . +: . ‘ ;. z z¢, now a @ular price | ups and Saucers- Rich gril and decorated- ; Black Ink Frank Bishop discovered me and assist- small \ elvet Rugs are offers d Friday at a substantial saving in price. ‘ star Prine ‘wae mie: ine froin the river. It was a narrow . bse o : rae up Ladles a Regular Price The 2 bottles for 5e. 2 an bmol on Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet; all the new patterns; Velvet Rugs; size 27x54 inches; very ‘choice patterns; Now Se; regular price lbc wey 1g Saucers-—Semi-porcelain- dy ‘ +h a Regular Price ic per bottle. “While TI drifted on my raft several $25.00 values at $18.75 worth $1.75; on sale at Cent eeeeeeseoeterer MPLeh® . , : ilar “Price Sac | mi) men passed me, riding on boxes and ae aes Milk Pans Piates—Semi-porce)at 4 , Regular Price 20c H t h ts 10 mitrunks. I do not know what became ot Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 81ze 9x12 feet; wery attrac- Kymera Art Squares; part wool; size 9x12 ft.; ates -Semi-porcelain—with floral yf Pech ahaa ee atc 1e€ + Cc m |} them.” tive patterns; regular price $16.50 at $11.00 patterns; worth $7.00; on sale ‘a Ds size, now 10¢; regular price R: rular Brice 0c Regular Price 250. 30 in Car. Three eense. ci ca me aingea ke Sheriff J. P. Love of Kingfisher, who (In the Basement.) (In the Basement.) 7 | ; e 7 & was in the smoker of the wrecked train, had a marvelous escape. He XCeCpP 10Ma urn ure a ues - . es i m | Says: “Just as the car was turning on its net ; annie a G4, si side I fought my way to the rear and (S ixvth Floor—Twelve Elevators.) a ~4 m | forced my Way through the ee soe H i zs F ‘ s oods Ga water was then over my head. Then , . Diy 7 B | water was then over my head. When , new Furniture Store has demonstrated to hun- Formerly The Simmons Store downstream by the heavy current. dreds the acdvisabilitv of buying furniture at the BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES || Was inthe last stage of exhaustion, I Grand-Leader. We show an extensive line of ? H iacchatienhtre'were'at'iease eniete|| grade and character of furniture, an the others in the smoker. | only saw two §1 ade and C raracter 0 urnitul e, and quote by far the besides myselt escape” 1. eeaveiing|| Lowest prices. man, tells this story: tne day If you are familiar with furniture values, a_ stroll coach when the engineer threw on the through our vast display room will impress you brakes and sounded the alarm, I jumped = er wi I did not know that the)} with the advantages this department offers. lige gon threugh the bridge un- “ : 2 ‘ ti! T reached the back platform, When Every article is marked in plain figures, and jumped and landed on the short age vou may inspect each piece of Furniture at south sai The chair cae came up with- your leisure. in three fect of me. Mvat the engineer 5 lal , shrew on the ate bators Be my ts pecials for Friday pate ‘the chalt car and the Gay coach L ARGE and Comfortable Rocker, exactly as lic Be the stream it disappeared. illustrated here; panel back: strongly made The mail car stepped. Wnt aown-|{ Of genuine white oak; finished in golden to'a stream, heading for the middie, ona 5 mirror-like brillianey; very roomy: has shaped was in this ear that the loss ' us e occurred. The day ¢ ach on] sor<« thie j . : which Thad been riding started down- || Seat, W hich adds to its comfort; this Rocker is stream but swung into the bank. a splendid value at $4.00; two hundred of them walked down to the day coach mom 11 on special sale Friday at................$2.48 “It was a terrible sight. When I the people had been taken out. From with the water bruises and the Cone | whan taben many persons seemed desd wien tan $8 230 Chiff. i 6 95 Nearly ev- . ‘ iffoniers for $6. out, but they soon revived. ecratches and bruises, but eryone had 7 ’ ra , } ° ye : & ny wTechcanam neve ware about twen- 2 PERHA PS you may say ‘not much of tr.~fiven ople se emoker.. When |! : + ty-fiy people itn tt m had teal a reduction, ’’ but you must remem- seven , | lef about 1 KR, | ee ee | beer accounted for Three swam out} +f a F ‘ Or 0 93 Ze X ce | when the car wen! down and four oth. uf ber that $8.50 is our regular price; the Y ers reached the top ¢ ae =~ — : : : ° ° R Ww; : | : wounded Ho ra pe recta pm . Chiffonier is made of solid oak, golden ns ’ rs ¢ ‘ 4 , we ' C :. ot . yO ie of Ki gfish- ame ¢ ; : oyal Wilton Velvet Rugs—Ex. Quality rived quickly, The people ot oh praise os finish, deep drawers, large French bev- eannot be given them. The river was l d . . ; | “m4 miracle that eled mirror plate; on special sale at. .$6.95 “sing rapidly and

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Axminster Rugs—Best Body Brussels . ' 1 1 80 few people were killed. Fs _—— ‘ “a V ra! pe AY ‘o was an El Reno butche : Rugs Highest Grade Sm, ion Rugs! ‘ieee e son's name was F. $13.50 Dressers for $9.75 ‘and his father. Th | 8. Brown. 1 think both escaped.” : qtion Arm [LD ZESSER, as illustrated; genuine oak; | The Salvation Army has established @ F OURTH STREET and [very handsome branch on Walnut te golden finish; large size; containing mniediately opoosite the n | deep drawers; toilet fitted with large oval

tg to the Southern tf! ite?! and the friends WASHINGTON AY i Mr. Siaory Cc. Lewis, ee aa comet Freneh beveled mirror late: all trim- 7 y}Rreat and mpMular caravan: oe wy ; . ° Schitiation ‘bien ‘di the success of ma NUNS of brass; $13.50 Value; at... .$9.75 | efforts in building up that section. |

Page 11

PS ae ~ THEFT, FORGER —— Sophomore Football Player at Columbia, Mo., Tempted by Unlocked Window.

BROTHER AT WEST POINT

Sister and Niece at University —Was Working His Way Through School. me Special to the Poet-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 20.—Dottie Ean Zook, 19 vears of age, a sophomore engineering student in the University of Missouri, last night made a full confes- fion to Prosecuting Attorney Harris of having stolen $1000 worth of fountain pens and jewelry from the University (Co-operative Store. His home is at Greenfield, Mo. Fook was detected through the vigi- lance of a clerk in a local clothing store who had cashed a bogus check for the young student. An investigation result- ed in the accusation that Zook has forged three checks for various amounts in this city during the past two months. sign- ing the name of the Catholic priest of this city. In making his confession Zook said that he had been doing chores for his room and board at the University Mill- tary Acadlemy and that upon the even- ing of the robbery he was returning fram a visit to his niece, who is also a student in the university, and that In aseing through Academic Hall, where s located the students’ store, he heard them speaking of closing. He noticed that thev did not lock a window and soon after 6 o'clock he en- tered the window and carried away the plunder. He claims he never thought of the rob- bery until he noticed the open window. Zook has been a member of the var- sity football sauad and his brother, “Ric’’ Zook of West Point, was a regu- lar sub on last year's team. While in school he haa been quite popular. Zook also has a sistetr in the university this session. Comforting. To vou leve me more than any other knew ? tT ‘ove von more than any other ld have me.

~ yh gir) ron er He: Well, firl who won ‘+ TO AMEND COUNCIL BILL Dr. | branch of the dispen

Bond Plans Only Increase of Staff. The bill now before the Counoil ¢s- tablishing a new division of the Health Department, for the inspec- tion of schools, will be greatly amended before it becomes a law. Health Commissioner Bond says he intended to make the division a ' sary service, and to have the’ medical and nurse in- Spectors report to the Chief Dispen- sary Physician. “The plan as I had it in mind was to increase the dispensary force 80 that it might be able to carry on an inspection of the schools to obtain guick notice of any contagious or in- fectious disease prevalent in the city,” said Dr. Bond to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “At present the Health Department is in touch with the schools only through doctors in private practice, who report cases of infectious disease. Under the new plan we would have visitors who go to the schools and ex- amine the pupils. They would also give emergency treatment in the case of accident and attend to vaccination. Very frequently pupils are slightly injured about the schools and fail to receive any treatment until after they reach home. The nurses would, in such cases, bandage the wounds. “The new division would enable us to dispense with the corps of school vaccinating physicians.” ——— FEWER GRADE CROSSINGS City Commission Is to Confer Again With Railroads The Grade Crossing Commission, made up of members of the Council and House of Delegates, will meet Friday at 3 p. m., to further plan the separation of the railroad grade from the street grade at important crossing points. The Frisco grade crossing at Fvler avenue is practically abolished, although the ordinance is still pending in the House of Delegates. The Frisco Rail- road has accepted the terms of the city for the separation of grades at this point, and as soon as the ordinance is passed, the erection of the viaduct to carry the street over the railroad tracks will begin. The entire cost of this bridge will be paid by the railroad, with the ex- ception of a little grading at the east approach, which will make the grade lighter. The railroad planned for a 10 per cent grade for this approach. The city’s work will reduce it to a 7 per cent de. At the Tower Grove crossing the rail- roads are still opposing the city on the plea that the city’s plans would involve an unjustified expenditure. It is probable that a more definite understanding will be reached with the railroads regarding this crossing at Friday’s meeting. The recent collision between a street car and a railroad train at the Delmar avenue crossing of the Wabash Railroad has brought this crossing into promi- nence. Other Wabash crossings. includ- ing Sarah street, Boyle avenue, Union avenue and Newstead avenue will be next considered.

e405 . ; sets & rest

al

WI r THIRD DESCENDANT OF FOURTH KING GEORGE? ‘a » ——

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—It is a long way from the gay court of King George IV to a humble little New Jersey farm, but Mrs. Rebecca Fitzherbert Harris of Kenvil, N. J., believes she has estab- lished a bond of relationship. Because King Edward VII took the trouble to reply to her letter, Mrs. Harris is firmly convinced now she has positive proof that she is the great- granddaughter of the fourth King George. For 13 years Mrs. Harris has been try- says she is King George's great-grand- daughter by his marriage, recently es- tablished, to Mrs. Maria Anne Fitzher- bert. No court affair of the eighteenth century aroused more criticism or dis- eussion than this union. Ww. H. Wilkins, the English historian, early this year obtained from King Edward permission, long and stubborn- ly denied, to open the private vault of Mrs. Fitzherbert in the Coutts Bank of England, to ascertain, if possible, more about the history of the handsome and famous woman who was King George’s first wife. Mr. Wilkins was permitted to view a few of the papers, including the marriage certificate of King George IV and Mrs. Fitsherbert. When Longmans, Green & (*o. brought out Mr. Wilkins’ book this spring evidence contained therein con- vinced Mrs. Harris that her convictions were correct. Involves $25,000,000. Mrs. Harris says she will spend the remainder of her life in unearthing this mystery, and incidentally establish her claim to Mrs. Fitzherbert’s private es- tate, which has been rated in the neigh- borhood of $25,000,000. While the private papers concerning the life of Mrs. Fitzherbert and the disposition of her property have been carefully guarded in the Coutts Bank, Mrs. Harris says she is convinced that

Mrs. Fitzherbert left a will and pro-

The United States Government Says BiH ’ set 3 ‘The chief uses of food are two: terial of the body and repair its wastes, and (2) To fur- nish muscular and other power for the work the body In a report of the Department of Agriculture has to do.”’ vt Vins a — Sei Malta M9 CONCENTPATE "Jy “* 4j» Ma tcp (1) To form the ma- ing to establish this relationship. Sheythe yvoungest son, i. ae Present Ruler of England Notifies American Woman That Royal Family Will Not Aid in Righting Alleged Wrong Which Involves Famous Mrs. Fitzherbert’s $25,000,000 Estate. for her son and his vided handsomely family. The letter Mrs. Harris wrote is as fol- lows: “King Edward VII: May it please Your Roval and Imperial Majesty. “T notice that the New York papers have given out a statement that the document placed in Coutts Bank by my great-grandmother, Maria Anne Fitz- herbert, with your permission, has been opened, and it has been proved that my great-grandmother was legally wedded to King George IV. But the fact that a son was born has not been made pub- lic, which, of course, these papers must contain. This son not only lived to grow up, but was married to an estimable lady, to whom three children were born, one girl and two boys, my father being who was named by my great-grand- for her two former §hus- She not only supported the but Hved with them most of the time in Dublin, [reland, where my father was born and lived until he was 8 years old. Papers Held by Bank. “In the spring: of 1833 my great-grand- mother sent her son and family to this country, thinking they would be safer in America after ner death. My grand- father was taken iH on the journey over and died at French’s Hotel within a few days after his arrival, and in the fall of the same year those papers were placed in Coutts Bank for the protection of her heirs. Copies of those papers were also placed with the Catholic Church. Her will must state to whom her property is to go. I was about starting to Ireland to search for further proof when it occurred to me to ad- dress Your Majesty. “‘May it please Your Imperial Majesty to right this wrong done this family for sO Many years by séeing, that we get the money which iegally and right- fully belongs to us.’’ Mrs. Harris has just received the fol- lowing reply: Thomas Edward mother, bands. family, ‘‘Buckingham Palace. “The private secretary is commanded by the King to acknowledge the receipt of Mrs. Fitzherbert Harrig' letter -ot the 22d ult. and in reply to express His Majesty’s regret at being unable to fur- eaped her wishes in the matter referred 0.” ‘That shows,”’ said Mrs. Harris, ‘‘that the royal family will not give their con- Sent to any further investigation being made of those papers. If they were not trying to hide something, why should they not grant permission to make pub- lic the contents of these papers? Died Cursing King. “My father was reticent about his relatives,’’ continued Mrs. Harris, ‘‘and he hated the English bitterly. He died cursing King George for the disgrace he felt he had brought upon him and his family. “My father was a highly educated man, and at one time studied for the priesthood. Up to the time of his moth- er’s death he received a regular income froin England, as did his father before him, although none of us ever knew where it came from. When his moter died, in 1846, father had a disagreement with his brother and sister, and declared he never would see them again, which he never has. I understand my father’s sister married a rich man by the name of Bradison. Although I have searched the country over I can find no trace oft a Bradison or a Fitzherbert in this country. “T shall continue my search through England and Ireland now, and _ visit ' | LICENSE T0

Discoverer of Klondike Field Paid $5000 for Unique Privilege. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YUKON Alaska. Sept. found gold in the Klondike ed his discovery to white men. is a rich man and is allowed to enjoy manner forbidden Canada to ali others of his race. In consideration of his discovery of the his wealth in a famous gold fields and also of $5000 in cash, ment granted ¢€ intoxicating al liquors at gardiess of the law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants to Indians. So far this grant has res Canadian Government siderably more than the paid, for Charlie pearances at the for the privilege of getting times, According to White Horse, Charlie gets larly every day, is and released to repeat the At this rate his fortune, ¢ $100,000, will Jast him about more. He has no extravaga yond that of drinking. Shookum Jim, his friend partner in the Klondike, ‘ar drinking p Government $10,009, but the « fused. This refusal Jim looks after then when the ference is ripe, the tender rest rivilege and time for mercies of the Mounted Police. unique in the British empire is the case of Tagish Charlie, the Indian who fitst the Dominion Govern- ‘harlie the right to drink obtaining con- $5000 aiready makes frequerit police courts and pays reports arrested, performance. *stimated at sought a sim- al benefits Charlie for him while drinking and police he leaves his friend to royal LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER_20, 1908 INDIAN BUYS | DRINK Gold | Probably and report- (Charlie in upon receipt 1 times re- ulted in the ap- drunk at all from drunk regu- fined $25 seven years nt tastes be- and former offered the ffer was re- inter- North-

T IMMIGRANT HPS TO SOUTH German Lloyd Line Will Land Homeseekers at Charleston. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Poert- Oispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. “%. —Thatthe North German Lloyd Steamship Co. contem- plates the operation of a direct line be- tween Bremen and Charleston, S. C., is the information received in this city py cable from E. J. Watson, Commissioner of Agriculture and Immigration of South Carolina, who-is now abroad in consultation with the agents of the steamship company. As Mr. Watson has been for several months preparing the way for this de- parture the date of the sailing of the first ship, it is understood, is left. to him to determine. In a talk with a reporter before ne sailed for Europe three weeks ago, Mr. Watson said he could not give too much credit to Gustav Schwab, representative of the North German Lioyd line in America, and Commissioner-General of Immigration Sargent, who had taken the initiative in this movement by which they hope to solve the problem of di- recting immigtants to those sections of the country where they are most needed. The steamship companies, he declared, were co-operating earnestly with the Government authorities in an endeavor to solve the immigration problem, and that this was only the beginning of the movement tu build up the agricultural sections of the United States with the overflow of Europe’s population and to relieve the congestion of the great cities. DIRE |

ROUGHS GRAB LAND FROM LANDGRABBERS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. .- —While the leaders of the landgrabbers wo recently hoisted the red flag over a plot of unoccupied land near Leeds were declaring their views on “Liberty.. Fraternity and Equality’’—but especially on Bquality— from the pedestal of a statue In Victoria Square their cam» was Jose and burned by a playful band of toughs. The plot of land seized had been chris- tened ‘Libertarian Camp.” Late at nightva band of young men marched there. They asked with dignity for the leaders, and a landgrabber came for- ward. Calling upon him to listen, the leader of the toughs—they were all very sol- emn bruisers-read a document gro- tesquely druwn up. “autherizging’’ the raiders to expel the landgrabbers and their goods and chattels. As soon as it was read the toughs proceeded to caTry out their ‘“orders.”’ But the landgrabbers resisted, and for a time a fierce fight raged. Finaily the raiders defeated the landgrabbers, and after driving them from the ground, col- lected their goods and made a huge bon- fire with them. The landgrabbers, in a pelting rain, flied to the almshouses or to lodgings. They were followed to the town by their raiders, who carr away the red flag and cash box in triumph. cm ee ee ee ee Caresses Lead to Blows. Mrs. Mary Preston, 40 vears old, of 2071 Morgan street, is in the City Hos- pital with scalp wounds because of the changeable moods of her husband, Wli- liam Preston, a switchman. Mrs. Pres- ton says her husband came home Wednesday evening and began making love to her as she stood in the door way. She objected to the public show of his affections and pulled away from him. He became angry. she says, and threw 4 beer bucket at her, striking her on the head. His mood changed back to the affectionate when he saw blood flowing. Mrs. Preston immediately went to a4 ences. who sent her to the City ospital. “It's eo hard to get her to awey from howe with her.”* Busy Bee Bargain Day Tom Checelate Careme! and Pow ow MP

wr a — me ‘Does Not Make — The Goat His Gardener”’ rely upon poster-eampaigns in ~ his advertising. A Three-Time Ad. in WANTS Results almost certain. 4 Money refunded on unused — msertions. ‘ — Your Droggist Our Agent

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i : ye stew 75 , ie + ou ae Ww erent ys a CD ARTE oer ag a ee. ; ‘ “ 8 ? fe LS Se eh . . oA . ay ¥ : | wr AT A t =; $16,000

- oe Pe . eur e ae. at > 7 ah, J ——- . — W orth of Lace Curtain Draperies and Upholstery Goods

7 ea yi " — = - “ “ io. Pe . ¢ kip Se a BS Aa pes a * oo aes sf Sp tee “J y BEKRSAs 9 Ps, a oe a Staal s Jeet . . Sate . . 2 : : = | 2a $ ; = Go on Sale Tomorrow at Amazing Prices. Our buyer of Lace Curtains, Draperies, Goods, ete., is an ambitious fellow. he has planned one of the greatest sules ever held in Couch [nstead of merely having a fall display, — Upholstery — Covers, this city. When buying his new fall goods, he had this sale in mind, and made many startling” We heartily support thé idea, for we are anxious to demon-~ purchases. strate this department’s ability to give values unapproachable—to our St. Louis public that the Lace Curtain and Upholster unique in offering desirable new goods at way-down prices. show ‘ y department is —

$1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00 LACE CURTAINS, $8c—French tingham Lace Curtains, very finest handmade Choice of 12 new per pair the Curtains. designs, Scotch and Not- exact copies of Guipure, Lace wide borders. $3.50. $4.00 AND $4.50 LACE CURTAITI “4 $1.98—Beautiful Arabian, Mercerized a corded novelties. cable net and Saxony — in narrow, medium and* Rich new de- Extra special, per Curtains,

$5.50, $6.00 AND $6.50 LACE. CUR- $7.50, $8.50 AND $9.00 LACE CUR- $10.00 AND $12.00 LACE CURTAINS, | “A Prudent Man POST-DISPATCH

A & ie 1 aa >> 7 $6.95—Extra quality real : Arabian, Cluny, Point Milan and Irish Point Lace Curtains. with extra wide or novelty borders, heavy cushion work, openwork and Spachtel de- signs; extra special, per pair $3.00, $4.00 AND $4.50 CURTA 3 $1.50—Fine quality Snowflake . Madras Curtains, with h silk and mercerigsed fancy colo borders and stripes; extra spectal, per pair TAINS, $4.95—Fine quality real hand- made Cluny, Renaissance, Marie An- toipette, Irish Point and Swiss Tam- bour Lace Curtains. with rich open- work and Spachtel de- signs; extra special, per pair TAINS, $3.50—Real hand-made Brus- sels, Irish Point, Arabian; braid novel- ties ami Cable Net Lace Curtains, with elegant deep borders: also handsome novelty designs; extra special, per pair ag a ae? eS rn OR $8.50 PORTIERES, $2.98—Elegant ssortment oo arge reversible viens A ailk-finishea tapestry and dam. reversible mercerized silk Puor- tieres, in magnificent new two- ask Portieres, in handsome new toned and faney com- ? 08 a 00 designs and colorings; mostly in pairs; per binations; per $5. AND TIERES, curtain rep Portieres, small Gesigns: self colors, Rome in the hopes of perhaps finding trace of further information regarding | my great-grandmother. “I don’t care for titles,’’ she said. ‘All I want is the money, and to be able to prove my relationship. My father on his deathbed asked me to take the. matter up, Which he would not do during his lifetime. My older sister my father named Marie Fitzherbert, for his great grandmother, as he told us. “T have abundant proof that we are the rightful heirs of Mrs. Fitzherbert’s vast fortune. Both of her husbands were rich men and after the death of King George the English Government voted her a pension of 6000 pounds a year as his widow.” Mrs. Harris has one daughter of 12 years. Her husband {fs the village black- smith of Kenvil. MAIDS OF HONOR NAMED The list of maids of honor for the re- union of the Missouri division of the United Confederate Veterans, to be held | at Joplin Sept. 26-27, has been an- Im; onr ex‘ra nounced by Major-General James B. | special, each Gantt and Adjutant and Chief of Staff! $2.50 James W. Allen. ~- The maids of honor are: Miss Grace McCulloch, St. Louis; Miss Jewell Weid- emeyer, Clinton; Miss Ada Allen, Liber- ty; Miss Genevieve Boarman, Spring- field; Miss Audrey Rudd, Jefferson City; Miss Virginia Allen, New Madrid; Miss Katherine Mercer, Independence; Miss Blanche Kilgore, Carthage; Miss Mary Ingram. Nevada, and Miss Florence Joplin. Miss Helen Chestnut of is alta“Dita builds up the body, repairs its waste and yields mus- cular and other power to the greatest extent because it supplies the bedy with every required food element and is easily digested. Scientists say the fourteen food elements in wheat are the identical elements of which the tissues and cells, bone and brain, blood and muscle of the human body are composed and with which they must be replenished if life and strength are to be sustained. Malta-Vita contains every nutritive element of the best white wheat. It is the whole of the wheat, thoroughly steamed and cooked, mixed with pure barley malt extract, then rolled into wafer-flakes and baked crisp and brown. The cooking of the wheat gelatinizes its starch and the malt extract, an active digestive agent, converts the starch into maltose, or malt sugar. Maltose is valuable food and the weakest stomach digests it without effort. Physicians recommend it and Malta-Vita is rich in it. Malta-Vita is pure, clean, appetizing and wholesome. Eat it with milk, cream or fresh fruit. Nocooking, always ready to eat.

LACK CURTAINS, Arabian, Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, with ex, quisite large hand-made meda!- lions, lace edges and in- sertion; extra deep val- ances; special, each $7.00 TO $190.00 $3.98 — Genuine

1.25 $ PA POR. ‘ CURTAINS, $5 50 0 $3.50— Bordered In nen, rich, new $5.00 LACK CURTAINS. $2.98 —- High-grade 4-ply French Cable Net, Brus- sels and Egyptian Lace wm «2.98 at. per pair 12%e DRAPERY SWISS. T%c— White Scotch Drap- ery Swiss, for window curtains and children’s dresses: on 7 2C sale at. per yard (Third Floor).. $17.50 LACH CUR- | $22.50 LACE CUR- TAINS, $12.00 — TAINS, $15.00 Genuine hand-made Real hand - made Battenberg and Marie Antoinette Arabian Lace Cer- and Brussels Lace Curtains, af. per tains, pr. 812.00 $15.00 Continuing the Greatest of all Rug Sales RRUSSELS RUGS, $9.85 — Tapestry $2.00 WILTON VELVET RUGS, $18.95—Wilton Velvet | $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $18.75--Axminster the 9x12 size. in rich Oriental, me- Rugs, in the 9x12 size, in Oriental, medallion and two the 9212 size, in beautiful Oriental, medallion A toned effects. A $25.00 toned effecrs: one of the best grades value: spectal.in this 18.95 manufactured. A $27.50 value: “To the Front” sale at in thix sale at $4.50 LACE CURTAINS. $1.95 — Large, heavy corded Arabian, Bonne Femme Lace Curtains: worth ee 1.95 on sale at, each . Tbc SOFA PILLOWS, 35e—- Large reversible ruffled Sofa Pillows, covered with extra qual- ity French ; sateen; each ‘ $30.00 LACE CUR- | $6.50 AND §7.50 TAINS, §17.50 — LACE BED SETS, P. Re- Magnificent rea! $4.50 Rea! naissance Lace hand-made Arabl- Bed Sets, with an lace Curtains. holster sham to worth $30.00 per match: on sale at. $17.50 per set .... 50 $1.00 LACK CURTAINS, 49c —Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white or ecru, 38 yards long, 49¢ extra special, per pair SHIRT-WAIST Medium size, covered with quality faney cre- 95¢c $15.00 AND $16.00 LACE CURTAINS, $10.00 Genuine hand-made Arabi- an and Renais- sance Lace Cur- tr2ins, per patr, only ......810.00 $1.50 AND $2 CURTAINS AT 59c¢ — Real hand- made Bruasels and Irish Point Sash Lace Curtains, spe- cial, per pair

stn 6<cCOUCH) OUCOVERS. $1.30 — Large reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, in rich Oriental and Per. Sian designe 29e¢ AND 39¢ SKELTON @SOFA PILLOWS, 16c Made of medium, also heavy quality satin fin ished tapestry; on sale at, each Portieres, made of heavy — chenille cords 1.39 ——— $3.50 DINING TA-

good tonne or den-

$2.50 LAMBR E- QUINS, $1.50 -- large mercerized Ah PD tse LACE CURTAINS, $1.49 Brussels Net. French Gui- pure and Scotch Lace Curtains: 3% and 4 vards long: per pair ..$1.49

i Lambrequins. sale at

£16.50 TAPESTRY Brussels Rugs, in dallien end two-toned effects. $16.59 value: special in this sate at és All Grecers. Now 10 Cents the railroads in the State have agreed to carry delegates to the reunion at Jop- lin for one fare plus 50 cents. Tickets will be sold Sept. 24 to 26, good until Sept. 30. LABOR INDORSES BELL California Union Party Nomi- nates Democratic Nominee, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—Atter adopting a resolution declaring against nominating a State ticket, the State con- vention of the Union Labor party last night adjourned, then immediately re- couvened as a political club and nomi- nated ‘Theo. A. Bell, the nominee of the Democratic party, as Governor. This is a defeat for the Schmitz-Ruett faction, who are opposed to making a nomination.

AXMINSTER $2.06 Ax- minster Rugs, size. 86x72. in rich floral patterns; made by the well-known firm of Ales Manrh ' : A $3.75 value: «pe aon. 2.99 this sale (Third Flower: $3.75 RUGS, $150 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, NRe the 27x48- inch size; Tapestry Brussels Rugs. in Oriental and medal- lion effects. A $1.50 value; spe 98 clal in this (Third Floor.) $4.25 AXMINSTBR RUGS. $3.25 Axm*‘nster Rugs, size 36x72, in rich Orientnl nied two-toned effects. A 4.25 male 33.25 Sale (Third Floor.) 1250 §=69PRO - BRO 4 Fes RUGS, Py a a

0- ~In in the Ox12 size. 9 rich Ortentel. j lion and = two. é effects: all-wool, re — teraible. oren a one plece. ), valor special al.. (Third Floor.)

ij Y

g

a and Lucas. MOTHERS WILL BE QUICK TO APPRECIATE OUR BETTER CLOTHES FOR BOYS w A $12.50"" at. 8.98 Price. ON co

Washington, Sixth

ene omy. omer ——— ee OR ee me ame en * owt Be — ee ee

eee a te ee oo eee ~= me ae $9 oe ~ ~-s* The rapid growth of this department is of it- 3 — - self the best reason for believing that our boys’ clothes are superior. It grew by your favor, = | ' . and we won your favor by giving you best oO ITT ONLY COSTS TWO C Ae satisfaction ‘ON CHECK *

=. ee Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Chocolate Caramel and Boenben Mixed, 10¢ Two Less Thirst Parlors. Ixcise Commissioner Mulvihill has re- voked the saloon licenses of John G. Schober, 3832 Marine street. for selling liquor to minors, and Michael Aman, 1728 South Seventh street, for violating the Sunday law. The cases against Ed- ward Wilson, 3870 Park avenue; Christ Hilers. 1001 North Broadway; Paul Hirsehboeck. 3040 Baston avenue, and Simon Margiewicz, 1000 O'Fallon street, have been dismissed. Citations have bean jssued against Edward Hakemeyer, 1528 St Louis avenue, for running a disor, derly house, and’ William Fritschle, 421 South Jefferson avenue, for selling to minors and keeping a disorderly house. They muet appear Sept. 26. Pilot Knob Meeting. — The Pilot Knob Memorial Association { ite third annual meeting here Ane ee "a8, and a railroad rate of ; slus 5 cents for the round heen made for the members parts of Miesourl. A large is expect as eager. the the members Ww take steps to powses tions occupied on the field during the hattle, for the future loca- tion of monuments /o SAVINGS 4 2 : : ne c o] lar | Two cents will buy twenty-five feet of Fuel Gas. Twenty-five feet of fuel ™ - is all the fuel that’s necessary th, cook an ordinary full dinném OM & gas range. -

You'll concede the force of our arguments when you see these new and clever little gar- ments that we offer tomorrow. QYUINTERE ib | | pega |

No one need feel any hesitancy about opening an ac- count in our Savings Department with ONE DOLLAR. We have a great many profitable accounts which were started with this amount, and are desirous of having more * Half this amourt of gas of them. No matter how small your account, you will ie 5 7 B essily sufficient for cooking receive the same courteous treatment as we extend to our | 7 largest depositors. breakfast or luncheon. ME RCANTI LE cova ter TRUST COMPAN Y. heater, produces more t EIGHTH &LOcUST sts. ST. LOUIS.MO. enough hot water for the bath @ FESTUS J, WADE, President. JAMES W. BELL, Manager Savings Department. Two cents’ worth of 15 e CAPITAL& SURPLUS | . NINE AND ON “HAL ON DO Neat Sailor Suits for boys of 5 to 14 years, in all the newest effects brought out this season— $5.00 TO $20.00 A very attractive variety in Russian Blouse Suits for the little fellows of 2% to 6 years, at from— $5.00 TO $25.00 New Norfolk and double-breasted stvles with Knicker- bocker trousers; ages 8 to 16 vears— $5.00 TO $25.00 Top Coats and Reefers for boys of all ages; charming novelty models, in the most exclusive designs we've ever displayed. Cone, rcse 3 THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH TE : i. =

“ae " - a Nelson to Found Sanitarium. Y ‘alson. well-known St. Louis hlmesrorer has bought a residence and a aix-acre tract at Dublin, Ind., | where he will found a sanitarfum and a home. Dublin has about 7% inhabitants, | and is described by Mr. Nelson as being a “good clean New Engiand town.

ae ¥ Ben YO, Re ait, ga Rs se $¢E ee : 5a: Piashccee

te ‘ ee, % $ ky ay

Page 12

1HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 20.1906 Pe ee

Sree =r eS EES ESE EES ES ee ee EE EA ES SLES ESS SAAS S SAAS Ss ESSE I Ss TEA IIEEEEAIEIETE $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Lace Curtains for $1.00 a Pair] A Curtain Offering for Bargain Friday at Famous that Should Crowd Our Great Drapery Section with Enthusiastic Buyers Tomorrow Splendid Nottingham Lace Curtains—54 to 60 inches wide—

Another remarkable Curtain purchase and another remark- . . . . ¢ } 7 : ; . , ; . " ‘J . +4 a . able Curtain Sale—1320 pairs were involved in this transac- $2.00 0 314 yards long—in white and sens mn me distinc tly dif- | O tion. and they came into the possession of Famous at half, and : ’ $2.25 and $2.5 so caus Legge Rye: Feagen pl geodon i — mill. ree rere pp : , hae aE: 7. Vv Rh, S sale urge you to come a . 1) many Instances at less than half of their actual worth. On Is exactly what these splendid Curtains are worth and early while the assortments are at their best. Remember, these are posi- = A PAIR examination Friday our patrons will Instantly recognize the | what they would cost you under ordinary conditions. | tively $2, $2.25 and $2.50 Lace Curtains which Famous offers you Fr:- A PAiR genuineness of these Curtain bargains, day. the $2. & bois, A hb oenteindeeatienenbieian

Queen

WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DAILY--SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. For Bargain Friday We Offer Exceptional Valucs inv f beet ft Rte Se oe ye Me A PR rele ore Bs eae ty AE PB, | £ ff | Une hundred and twenty-five artistic crea 25c Values for 12c Ss 53.4 KPIS " ie : ee y aS 38h | 3%. Ne eat 1Sc Kind for 8c A shoe offering for Bargain Friday that brings you tions —one more becoming and more fash {rates " i a Be Bar Nid fog pe All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons—4 this Autumn’s correct footwear at a smart saving—actual ionable than another—smartly trimmed oo : “sage bee Se vag ve ; street and dress Hats in the correct shapes iehe ergy: Pan $2.50 and $3 shoes—this fall’s newest footwear, tomorrow sald » of French felt: ilk velvets Waa ir ’ 2 ’ baie e Saw & made of French felts and silk \ i BAK cardinal and navy — 15e only, for $2.00. all the newest colors and _ fixings-—also A “EE NES pe mag : ; quality—Friday, yard— Patent Colt High Bluchers—New Po- black—each hat silk lined—-in style, quali- ty and general “get up” they equal $8.00 tay, "Varsity and straight modern and $9.00 hate shown ne tue shapes—stylish extension soles ~-Fridav at Famous, choice ; —dull kid tops—Cuban or military

Hee New Crepe Lisse Ruching- all white, also light blue and pink—-five different style- pieces in each bon-—-worth 25ce-—-Friday, per box— - te ae’, . “a. wt cde % Figed s . ae i> te

¢ rt > 4 ’

ve ro et « r ° ac aha Rie So cot > Sif oo . 4

. . : z % q ' + # ry yey 4 +o : : = he pa! i, «2 » > *¢ 2 ~a SAT ‘ ~ , 4-7 ee 2 bo ¢ at Liu ; ehie a ae | . ve ‘ + «4 . fh ewe by PY a oe act val . : ; ’ ~~ of ‘ = y ‘ a? . 7 ‘ : ! te ae hat Ytede. Ad yo ; We . Ie « ~ ¥ a>, ; ‘sh ‘ 7 : Ser og pat S: “a7 Am ae he Ce ; “~ ‘ we Ri yet slam tt gg ~@. . he »4 * bj th Ee - " > ty Ts - iro f4*, vy, . ) feats | ‘ 7 ee ee Fue cies WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. for heels— $3.00 Pressed Shapes, £1.89 Fifteen of the newest styles—in silk vel- Webeeh Cold. Hatten Mtneiccton tu: at fie a itnek—eock tee sti || | Hosiery at Underwear | |$1.50 Corsets for 98c || Women’s Underwear | || neat c"tten vole an lined—just a touch of trim- : : tht pie ming required—-$3 values— 19c Values for 9c New Fall High Bust Corsets—Thompson’s 25¢ Values for 15c - Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Patent tip— Glove-Fitting, R. & G., W. B., C. B., Royal f new London or Apex last—Cuban , Wmen’s White Swiss Rib Vests—Low Worcester, P. N., French Flexibone, Ameri- Fleece Lined Vests or Pants—Jersey or military heels— $2.00 Street Hats for 95c Friday ; A endo tae , : 2: can Lady, Warner’s Rustproof and other ‘ibb sas ° a : ry : “ia © rin re neck, no sleeves, ribbon trimmed wiciian ionmioe oo ribbed and fleeced-lined All heen wibd willthe: in alt tu bees e tablesful of the much-wanted Vesta Tilley and the new } , ; f i mee , DYands-——nose supporters i : irae. vcore in smart, ready-to-wear Hats—each Hat nattily gcc tolt and rama Paani Fast the front and sides—long and short gpm ing Covers—High neck—long —strictly first-class shoes—worth trimmed with velvet and velvet edges—made of smooth felt Oc jlack—sizes up to Jlo— hips—$1.50 values—Friday only short sleeves—25e quali- $2.50 and $3—Friday at Famous,

Friday special for —jn all the new colors, also black—$2 values— worth 19e—Friday Nemo Self-Reducing Relief Strap Corsets— ties—F riday, per choice for Friday, choice for special for complete lines at $3 and 85 garment

Boys’ Caps Girls’ Tams = dropstitched — aleo Black taffeta and white net Waists—the hd latest plai arec “ee a . ee ee ee derby ribbed—worth taffetas are made with full plaited fronts ieee plaited, kilted and flared effects, in black, Correct models for early fall wear—velvet col- ie rg icap de

50c—Friday, long sleeves, open fronts—the Net BieRR: , blues and grays—all regular sizes and one style lar and cuffs—eut full—made of faney mix- Se Sahin cP idad, \ Waists are made over silk lining and have E45 a | in extra sizes—these skirts are expertly sures in gray and black and fancy yokes, short sleeves . : . White checks—graceful hanging 7 land tailored throughout, and we particularly —worth $8—Friday .....W8 + ‘

and fauey trimmings-—worth 45, Friday at Famous direct your attention to the skillful and per- $1.25 Satine Petticoats. 79¢ ’ ’ 2 | hs : rt oe ea ay ) $4 values—Friday at Famous

day at Famous, very special for —choice for in

ostehmeeeemmnanenies

% : - ‘ : S 1 #1 50c Dress Goods for 19c yd. A —— : Boys ults Women’s 35c Corset Covers, 15c | | 112 pi f 36-inch stripes, checks, plaids and mixed Kir og * : 3 The Sati ‘ i ; in ji ee ( Op effects of genuine English Mohair in combinations “7 Op ay.’ ( BD) this spacial peg ise cn Head an = ne en | A 7 pre scoseato ae — ten _ — ; = ig ! | Ste 2 ‘eal “4 a> aes bs oO [ - / [ : Z blue, green, brown, red and black with white effects— Atl Ooms Paha eiekt alts, mands Ieem oli-wedl . ) = ld the dust—suitable for separate skirts or children’s school clothes—positively a 50¢ fe Be es BRE CB aes oe alt Suits, also Norfolk style—spe- , . : ; Swe . qaaltty -Fviday only, and no ‘mail or phone orders filled, at, yard, 19¢. ae 2 ph ee es: ee elally gotten up for hard service— : lace edging and ribbon trimming actual 35e = ; 59c Black Taffeta, 36c ita» « & Bsc f ¢ tee or thie Oh fully 20 different patterns to select #8 quality—Friday, very special, for coctctesevecss lal .15¢ , Dee:

$1.00 Black Peau de Sole, 79c from—dark and medium colors in 98¢ House Sacques, 59¢ $1.75 White Petticoats, 98c Good, heavy quality, fal 27 inches wide— A snap—extra heavy, all silk lustrous taf- T given with Boys’ Suits misses’ and women's—worth lic to 12¢ ors—worth 8c a spool—Friday, 3 ree Roller Skates i's2.95 ana ‘over Orestes ang tra quality--worth 1l5c to 18¢ bolt colors—worth 4c a bali ; , : -Friday two balls for ee eee

i cnenmenetiematt aE==—_a—™__

Gas Chandeliers | |6% to 89c llovers, 43c| /$12'Long LisleGloves 69c | [230 35¢ Embroieries for 15 Oriental Allover Lace in white, cream and but- jlack an ite bs - ‘lov es-— eries, in bands. j ions. e -*mi- :, 500 of them for Bargain Friday's sale-fancy Seefuliy it: tale witecaloable’ 4ie—. a é ~ t re te . « ‘ _e . . Vvare : Me : Sew Weel Wiect Chaitie Beautiful comfort. style riot! and % dozen doylies.......... a Se 3 ; 10¢ es Baskets—Large size—ail willow—first quality— Dinner —yard | $2.50 Fringed Table Seta—Border or all white—8-1" aie Flannelettes—St yles equal to finest French $1.00 value—Friday . @4c Standard Indigo Prints—White or g00) print- cloth and % dozen doylies #1. Flannel—yare Ge Clotheslines and Reele—60 ft. praided cotton Hues and in Ye Hemmed Huck Towela—18x36-Inch size—ea., Ove Plald § Wace Rees Tthle corinne seen hae } u {2c Hemmed Huck Towels—19x38-inch size—ea.,10¢ oe Friday * 2, efit ae te Sache Wash Tubse—-G Rogers’ Silwrware— eth Lg. tleeel aout vow came 98¢ 8c Outing Fiannels at 4$c 35c Table Damask at 23c ISc Silk Effects at 8c : rida pe ize--worth 65c¢ iday A. OT FeO ee) ere ee . . =— . ree ‘ es CS ae eu , s He ; m . me No. ‘ w 7s ida w A. Rogers Tablespoons Fanty pattern--worth An extra good &c quality—light or medium and An elegant heavy quality—full bleach--60 inch- A new full cotton fabFc with a silk finish Washing A A —odegg Bhe 2 — $4.00 set of 6-Friday " dark--checks and atripes—50 pieces to es wide—ten very black and white shepherd checks in Kuives and Forks Worth $3.50 set oe eras de while they last, at, iF select from “36c quality eign lyss A the four popular sizes—well worth C caeais rece worse $6.00—F ri J lic yard-—Friday at, yard ........ SESE SEAS KEES SEC EKESKAEES SERENE SERENE SMES YS Sees Ey ee rex EES XS EXE EXAEEESEREEESERLERE > . iTGd.

Tit, } . ) ; or . ‘Ue, ine, “Ne and 25ce values—Friday ai,

~-full coin § worth $25.00--

Win. A. ‘ihe of 6—Friday Friday, vard

Page 13

: ; Z + fey | ; ‘ - m : : U. ge as : ' ‘ 3 w | : IN THE CELLAR} — IF THEY ARE NOT NEEDED a SELL THEM THROUGH oH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | Post-Dispatch Wants

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” [FUNSTON TO LEAVE ~ FOR CUBA TONIGHT; ENTIRE ARMY READY A a > ee” ae

~ewemeene

. a

PART TWO. PAGES 13—24.

SS THE JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON “BURGLARS HOLD ENGINEERS WILL VILLAGE AT BAY | ASK WAGE RAISE AND RIFLE BANKS} OF ALL ROADS. United Demand Will Be Made of Western Systems Next Week.

ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906.

hala ee

Done With’ Due Reverence by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

Eight Masked Men Crack White Cloud (Mich.) Safe and Get $4000.

_ Roosevelt Believes Armed Intervention Will Be Necessary to End Disturbances on the Isiand and Personally Is Supervising Preparations for Cuban Campaign.

WOULD BENEFIT EACH

SECOND ATTEMPT FOILED

WARM ayy SDV yey Robbers Overawe Citizens With Weapons and Escape on Horses With Booty. —— a GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 2.— Eight ‘masked and heavily armed bur- glars held the people of White Cloud, a village 45 miles north of here, at bay early today, while they rifled the Ne- waygo County Bank, and attempted also to rob the bank of R. Gannon & Son. The eight men rode into the town of White Cloud between 12 and 1 o'clock, Surrounded the buildings containing the two banks and posted guards outside, While other members of the gang worked inside. , The interior of the Newaygo County Bank was completely wrecked by two exp-osions. The burglars got about $4000 in cash. Dynamite was then used to wreck the interior of the Gannon Bank, but while the cracksmen were at work there the townspeople, awakened by the explosions, gathered until there were so many of them present that the guards evidently decided it was not prudent to wait longer. They caHed out the men working in the bank before they could get the safe open and, covering the citizens with guns, rode out of town on horseback. CHAUFFEUR FREED AFTER ACCIDENT Old Ordinance About Horses Attached to Vehicles Causes Release. Although Talmer Braham, 4639A Ver- non avenue, chaffeur for Hugh McKit- trick, vice-president of the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co., knocked aA ~~.

Every Operating Employe Is | to Be Represented in the iA Request, CHICAGO, Sept. 0.—A movement m the direction of higher. wages, greater in scope than any demand previously — mude, by the operating employes of the railroads will be initiated in Chicago next week by the Brotherhood of Le- comotive Engineers. a8 The engineers aim to embrace every Western road in the projected MmoOver; ment and to present demands joiytly ee and simultaneously. Dee iferetofore the-engineers on each Rys- | a have been content to act separate- y. A plan also is in contemplation is sald to have received the indo ment of at least two of the great 1 way brotherhoods to take a stand which every Operating employe in railroud business in the West shal! represented in a request for hig wages. The movement of the engineers, it announced, will be pushed regardles the attitude of the other brotherho although their co-operation is desire Secret Call Issued, Info¥mation concerning the engineers’ — project leaked out accidental last « night. It became known that rife cail had been issued for the Chicago — meeting and that aordl | tions had bee — inary esen = SS SN IN Oesiainng ) ATLANTIC SQUADRON EN ROUTE TO HAVANA , al Ss ae ed oe

Co } Lee Rar _Se, ———————

,™ ~ —_ ( e: - ae caste hits vy fc eal be te Taam er

_ General Staff Arranges for. First Expedition of 5000 Regulars to Sail From Tampa on 24 Hours’: Notice — Insurgents to Fight Until Palma Resigns. By Associated Press. ‘s WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Gen. Frederick Funston arrived ' from American Lake, Wash., today and has been in consultation _ With Gen. Bell, chief of staff, and other officers preparatory to _ departing tonight for Havana to join Secretary Taft‘s party. 3 That President Roosevelt intends to back up his repre- | pentatives, Secretary of War Taft and Assistant Secretary ) of State Bacon, in their Cuban mediatory program by in- " vadirg Cuba with an army, if necessary, is no longer in doubt: | he disturbances in Cuba must. cease and Roosevelt will bring peace by force of arms if it cannot be achieved by arbitration. | The general staff of the army has perfected arrangements to ' gend an expedition of 5000 men from Tampa to Cuba by Oct. 1, and it is admitted that the battleship squadron, including the New Jersey, Virginia and Louisiana, now sailing down the Atlantie Coast, will proceed to Havana instead of to Key West, the regular rendezvous. _. The President believes that Secretary _ Taft is equal to the situation. but a @emonstration of strength is regarded a powerful incentive in bringing together the warring parties and at the same time a reasonable precautionary step _ without making peace compulsiog ss a ee -@vert. _ What to do with Presiient Palma is. _ the crui of the delicate situation. Should ie ey —_— een tet Min * te bee ten, be. og ratier* - a Ree Tee tie ’ @eiieret id cree . pares ie eee eer 4 : are oom eee i sane ee =

The call was y ficers of the Engtneers’ from the Cleveland, O., ee stipulates that the chal of the ad- — justment boards of the various rail-_ roads shall convene next week for the purpose of formulating a joint é. scale, which is to be put into effect on ae systems Operating z of a line wn from Winn rough Chicago to New Orleans. rs ; 7 ‘ ae From local representatives of the En- gineers’ Brotherhood it was ascertained — that the joint wage move arises from a desire to equalize the pay of the loce~« motive men on all railroads. RESCUED MAIL IS HERE.

SENATORS SPY ON IPERJURY CAN'T MRS. LONGWORTH? DESTROY CLAIM Ohio Politicians Accused of! Judge, Awarding Man $603, Watching Sentiment of {| ays Other Court Must KINGS GRIEVE, FOR FRANCIS, BESTOWER - OF MEDALS, 1S GONE =~ = ~~

EES ES ee eee. GUERRA AWAITS END OF PEACE MISSION. HAVANA,, Sept. 20.—The rebel leader,’ Ping Guerra, has left : Artemisa for Guanajay. He is reported to have 5000 men with him. He will camp at Guanafjay. awaiting the result of peace ne- gotiations.

Gloom Settles Over Abode of Europe’s Royalty as Ship Bears World’s Fair President Toward His Native Shores—How He

he resign, there is little doubt that the trouble could be settled within &# hours, but he yesterday stated to Secretary Taft that should partially new elections be demanded, he would resign, as ft would impair the dignity of his admin- > Sstration. On the other hand, that the Cuban in- surgents are not ready to accept peace on any terms was proved yesterday by the arrival in New York from Havana . on the steamer Mexico of three promi- nent members of the Liberal party, who came as emissaries of the insurrection. These men are Vincente Roche, one of the wealthiest men in Mantanzas; Ju- Man Ayala, Secretary General of the TAberal party. and Octavio Zubizarreta, | a member of the House of Representa- S >> eeswss>- ele erence and satisfaction. They appreci- ate that the course that the American Government has pursued toward Cuba is an exemplification of honor and be- nevolence unknown in the history of the er.tire world, a model for the highest ideals of future peoples and an ever- lasting monument to the giory of the great republic. That wae the neral sentiment of the le when Secretary Taft landed, and he has favorably impressed all who met him, an impression which has spread throughout the city. It is believed, however, that mutual concessions will be asked both parties by Taft and that Palmas resignation will be one of the results. Statements Are Made. The presidents of both the Moderate and Liberal parties yesterday afternoon ‘submitted to Messrs. Taft and Bacon their respective statements of the facts leading to the revolution an conduct oF Sellinerents, and each of the bresidents today will present a written statement of the terms he is willing to agree to in the interest of peace. n. Menocal, representing the veter- ans, also reluted to Taft and Baco efforts he hus made in the line and the difficulties he has encountered, and gave his inion as to what courses hold any promise of an amicable settle- ment, A committee of Isle of Pines Amer!t- cuns oa dd, r attorney pre senting a statement of their grievances which was not taken up. Yesterday's hearing began at beautiful the surgent forces, that of Col. Baldomero Acosta, which is encamped in the vicin- ity of Arroya Arenas. room adjoining the library, no one be- ing present in the house except those directly interested and newspaper men. resentatives of every faction had vie. which he considered the success of the mission, which he desired it to be understood was purely mediatory, ? th representatives of commercial terests, but that he expected to meet telegraph wire Minister Morgan's house to the cable of- fice, in order that Messrs. Taft and Ra- con may be able to report directly to President Roosevelt. c Palma May Resign. During yesterday's conference Presi- dent Palma stated to Secretary Taft that if it should be agreed to hold par- of the effete Old World

}

villa of Minister Morgan in| the village of Merianao, only three milvg | from the n 8 - | 6 most advanced post of the in ‘they didn’t find him just then. The hearings were held privately in a | , Secretary Taft was pleased that rep- | Mr. Taft said he had not talked as yet | in- | men of affairs and property. A private | is being strung from) ' bad to drink the ‘somewhere along the Bohemian frontier ; tially new elections he (Palma) would no. prestige would suffer, and to would be a drawback to a eonstitutional form of government. * Detachments of marines and sailors from United States warships have been landed at Cienfuegos for the protection of the Soledad, Constancia and Hormi- Suero, American suger estates. An me ore ay Se reported at Manzanillo. province of Nntlago, under Duboy and other cenerals. It is sa‘d that over insurgents are in the fleld. American Bullding Burned. The first overt act by revolutionists in Kastern Cuba was committed when Costa, entered the town of Firmoge. where the Juragua iron mines are jv- cated. They demanded from the superinten4- ent of mines the delivery of two cases of dynamite and two blasting batteries. Upon the refusal of the superintenden: to deliver the goods insurgents seized the explosives and the batteries, one mule and other suppies. giving their re- celipta therefor. hey promised not to molest further if the company's rajl- was not used to traneport Govern- ment troops. A fine, new building. owned by Fred- American stockman. district r . War leved by out-

3) mounted men, under Cant. Vincente longer continue as executive because his | do so,

Sy I

ited the agents of President Roosevelt, | Fair augured we!l for |

Rounded Them Up and Pinned Roses on Them. AVID R. FRANCIS, having pinned a rose on every one of the monarchs whom he homeward bound, and the royal courts of Europe are desolated. There could eatch. is on the ‘Atlantic, is crepe on each crown, scepters are painted black, and every monarch, when spoken to, groans lugubriously. The first was Edward VII, Defender of the Faith, ruler the United Kingdom of Britain and [Ireland and peror of India. ‘Mr. Francis camped on Ed's trail as soon as he reached Cher- bourg last July, having left New York July 17 in company with L. D. Dozier and Breckinridge Jones of St. Louis Great j Eim- King, over |

and S. M. Felton of Chicago. He didnt expect to find Neddie at Cherbourg, but that’s where he took up the scent. He followed it to London. King kd wasn’t there. Neither was he in Bal- moral, where the balmoral petticoats useq to grow. Nor yet in Edinburg, nor in Dublin, nor—well, by all that's mys- terious, he wasn't anywhere within his own dominions. And yet they Say that the sun never sets on English posses- sions! Chased Him to a Spa. Where could King Hdward “Go find your East, go find “your West, go find the one that you love best’ —but Could it be possible that he had heard of Dave Francis’ coming, armed with a World's Fair diploma and a medal to “rope’ him with? Horrible thought! S-h-h-h! President be”? Francis ot the World's better sleuth than Sherlock Holmes. He began deducing. It was the close of the London court season. King Ned lives high during the season. He's not as young as he used to be. His liver and lights, so to Speak, get wobbly when he lives high. What does an Old World monarch do when his Department of the Interior goes back on him in high life? It’s as as shooting. He gves Marten- waters. Marienbad is is a sure to Bohemia is the exact opposite of swel! society The Marienbad waters smell so horribly and taste so vilely that any- one who drinks them gets well in self- defense. Ergo, King Edward was in Marienbad. And he was. So much for deduction. Dave Francis found him there, It was an unexpected pleasure. It might not have happened if Ed had seen Dave first. But it did happen. “Hands wp’ said Mr. going to decorate you!” King Edward is one of the shrewdest diplomats in Europe. He was up against it wood and hard, mr he the only way out, As quick as a flash be told Dave Francis that it would nev- er do to decorate him on foreign soli, Resides. the dampness from the waters of’ Marienbad wouki rust the medal, and not a single Bohemian would un- derstand the inecription on the diploma “Gord ‘em to the American Ambassa- dor at my court.” said Edward. “And let him decorate me with em when | get back to the old shack and Francis. “I’m took nwueTrt

opens. U' ll promise to sland wither hitehing when he doee it.” And Mr. Francis agreed. Whereupon King Edward expressed his inte:se grat- j ification at the compliment of being dec- | ) | orated--sand because the royal vaudeville stunt had been postponed. “Give my love to ‘em all in States.’ he said to Mr. Francis. mustn't forget that we're all of family, all Anglo-Saxons and that blood is thicker than water, and that it’s hands across the sea, and all that sort of tommy-rot, don't you know.” And then he went out and kicked his | major domo and fifst-gentleman-in-walt- | ing and bearer of the royal mace and second assistant lord pursuivant-at-arms for having let Dave Francis get within range of him before an alarm could be: sounded. After that, Mr. Francis and Mr. Do- zier and Mr. Jones and Mr. Felten lo- cated President Fallieres of the French Republic and surrounded him. They toured France in an automobile to do it. Honk! Honk! Fallieres heard ‘em coming. He fled from Paris to his coun- try seat out in the suburbs, across the county line. But Dave Francia sent word to him that a World’s Fair writ ran anywhere in the world, so he might as well come in and be decorated. He came in. He came to the Tuileries and notified Mr. Francis to hurry along and do his worst. Mr. Francis and Mr, Dozier and Mr. Jones and Mr. Felton stormed the Tuilleries. It was the most terrifving moment since the French Revolution and the Reign,of Terror. But President Fallieres had nerved him- He was dressed decollete, so that would look well agginst his tola Mr. Francis to self. the medal complexion. nut it on him. of "ae bas can put it all over me,” he said. “Rut [object to your rubbing it fn.’ The Ruins of Paris. a strange thing bapgeces. : e the Paris papers say Mr. Fran- a ned forgotten to bring the medal. This is denied by others, but the pity of it is that now we don't know just what did happen to President Fallieres. He may be decorated and he may not. If he was decorated, it hasn't ‘‘taken.” No- body knows but those who were there at that dreadful moment. And they won't tell. Its more mysterious than the Lost Dauphin and the Man in ee Iron Mask. But we ll hope for the best. Into each life some rain must fall, some day be dark and ¢ reary. i From Paris the outfit of World's ‘alr cowboys, headed by Dave ee to Berlin to round up Emperor V ; lam. They got their brand on him easy. It's hard to make a German run. Kaiser Bill let ‘em medal on him as He And then the Crowds She Attracts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Senator J. B. Foraker has his eye on Alice Roosevelt Longworth and trusted lieutenants are playing the spy in watching her con- stantly. Both Ohio senators are afraid

the | “We: one | | of Alice. Everywhere she goes, it is said, For- aker receives a report of what sort of impression she makes, and his chief instruction to the shadowing lieutenant is to determine whether the enthusiasm | means the expression of a sentiment fa- vorable to the President, or whether the crowds are simply moved by curiosity. He was working to ‘bellwether’ the rest of Europe's royalties into the medal ,and diploma stockyards. And he did. Francis Joseph of Aus- trian was the next victim. He was found in Vienna, and Dave Francis roped him at the first throw. It was then the last week of the stay of the Americans in Europe. They must get a move on. They did. Tuesday, Sept. 1t, they brand- ed King Oscar of Sweden with the World's Fair medal and diploma, scene, Stockholm. Thursday, Sept. 13, they played the same trick on King Christfan of Denmark, at Copenhagen, though the Kirge quoted Shakspeare to them, say- ing ‘“‘There’'s something rotten in Den- mark.” On Saturday they noosed King Leopold of Belgium at Brussels and he was decorated before he could say Jack Robinson. And then they left for home, suiling from Cherbourg yesterday on the Kronprinz ‘Vilhelm, due to reach New York next Tuesday. Can See Both Side at Once. The World’s Fair medal with which Europe’s royalty has been decorated is of 18-karat gold, inclosed in a case of oxblood-red morocco. The medal is so fixed in a swinging metal-bound page that its obverse and reverse sides show without handling. It is the customary commemorative medal of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The case is lined with satin. The diploma is similar to those pre- sented to ordinary mortals who distin- guished themselves at the World's Fair, except for the inscription. That on the diploma prepared for Kng Edward is a fair sample of the others. Here’s a copy of it: iis MAJESTY. THE KING OF ENGLAND. EDWARD VII, In recognition of his distinguished pa- tronage; and of the comprehensive and enlightening representation of the so- cial, industrial and intellectual condi- tion, activities and progress of the Brit- ish Empire; also in recognition of his

gracious loan of the Jubilee presents of Her Late Majesty, Queen Victoria.

— Ps

tame as a pac decoy” sheep. \ ws - a ee ee ee pl esent vember ele least p. Mm. to the (16°11. , Persone were whe property and to vote without registering again. - + REGISTER TODAY Al] citizens whose names are not on the poll books under their addresses must register today or they cannot vote at the No- etions or at the primaries preliminary to the election. Today is the only day allowed for registration for this election. The unregistered citizen who does not register today will either lose his franchise for one election or he must prove that he was sick or at 50 miles from the city today. A registration booth is open in every precinét from 8 a. m. to 10 The location of these booths can be ascertained by telephoning e-tion Commisioners in the City Hall: Bell Main 5080; Kinloch registered for the election | : previous ho have not changed their residence since that time are qiialified OEE AO matt wer tie aaa f ii 3 aime Ae: Give Penalty. McDonald Thursday allowed Charles E. Gratzek. $503 of a claim against former Public Administrator Strode for $8409.25 from the estate of the late Dr. John Gilwee for services rendered. The case was brought into the Circuit Court by an appeal of Mr. Strode from a decision of the Pro- bate Court, which allowed Gratzek $2000. Dr. Gilwee died March 24, 1904, and Mr. Strode, then Public Administrator, administered the estate. Gratzek, who had been collector and business assistant to Dr. Gilwee, asked him ff there were any receipts given to Dr. Gilwee by him for money received. He was told there were none. He brought suit in the Probate Court, alleging that $3499.25 was due him under an agreement of December, 1898, between him and Dr, Gilwee. By this agree- ment, he alleged, he was to receive for his services to Dr. Gilwee one- fourth of the net proceeds of Dr. Gil- wee's practice. In the trial in the Probate Court receipts were produced tending to show that Gratzek had received mon- ey he had said he had not received. Mr. Strode attempted to have the*case thrown out of the Cireuit Court on the ground that Gratzek has perjured himself in the trial in the lower court, but Judge McDonald overruled the motion. In his opinton McDonald Says: “However despicable his mav have been in trving to rob the subjects of Dr. Gilwee’s bounty by his secret and cunning abuse of the trust and confidence of Dr. Gilwee, the law does not impose as a penalty therefore the forfeiture of any sum that may be due him. It is the pro- vince and duty of another tribunal to punish him for the perjury, if such it was, committed in his attempt to cheat and defraud the estate of his trusting employer and friend.” GRAY HOST TO BLUE. ee a= ne oe Confederates Entertain Wilder Brigade at Chickamauga. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 20.— A notable feature of the reuntun of Whlider’s Brigade of the Army of the Cumberland was the entertainment given today by Confederate veterans, Camp Joe Connors U. C. Veterans of Ringgold, Ga., was the host serving a Judge Judge conduct

monument on the ChieKkKamanga battie- field. N. B. Forrest camp of this city was also largely represented. Speeches were made by Gen. Wilder, Congress- men Maddox and Lee of Georgia and by several ex-Confederates “Survivers of the “Tron Brigade’’ made up of Ilinois. Indiana, Ohio and Michi- gan troops held a reunion today on er W2Tass in 1863. Hill, where they fought SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Southern Pacifie teday will begin the work of inatalling an electric system on its line over the Sterra Nevada Mountains for the purpose of helping the heavy freight trains up the steep mountatn grades by means of electric motors. This undertaking has 1 some years and President Ta recently determined to in- and put in into operation. corps of engineers have arrived Truckee and under the directions ect rie which plans evstem the bulld of will ‘re Details its * Fat hut it ix said that the engineers will ttle upo he third rall system. The installation of this system is a at

radical change in railroad operation in the West... WOR RO PS Te ttee.,

ene ee ee basket dinner at the foot of the Georgia | been contem- : A at: will supervise the work : Genera! | the | cary for the operation of) vet been given out, | down William Cambran, a negro boy of 1610 Glasgow avenue and caused one of his arms to be broken, Judge O'Hallaron in Dayton Street Police Court Thursday dismissed the case against the chauf- feur because an ordinance framed in 191 prescribed that only drivers of ve- hicles to which harses are attached may be held liable for injuries to those they run down. There was no question of exceeding the auto speed limit in this case. Wit- nesses of the accident, which occurred the night of Sept. 16. on Cass avenue, principal among whom was John Man- gels, 2915 Cass avenue, agreed that the auto was going very slowly, One de- claring its rate Was not more than four miles an hour. ‘s Mr. ‘Mangels placed the boy in the McKittrick auto a he was taken to a doctor’s. While being attended, Police- man Ratigan, who had been summoned by the boy’s father, entered and arrest- ed Branham, who ere bond. In court A. W. Wilson, attorney for. the chauffeur, made several motions to dismiss, on the ground that there is no ordinance governing an accident of this kind, as autos do not have “‘anim at- tached,” and Judge O'’Hallaron iet Branham wo free. OPPOSED TO MERGER. Ewing Presbytery, C.P. Church, Votes Down Motion. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MARION, IIL, Sept. 2.—Ewing Pres- bytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, itn session at Providence, Saline County, 20 miles east of this city, was thrown into confusion when a motion was made to retain the old name instead of recognizing the merger with the Presbyterian denomination. The body refused to sustain the motion and adjournment was reached without consuming the time usually devoted to the work. As a rule the rank and file of local churches tn this part of the State are bent on standing by the Cum- berland name and organization. Te

FISCHER’S Delicious Meats Direct to Consumer Best inthe City WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. Prices. Sirloin Steak - - - 124e les of Lamb - - - 124c Flank Steak ---- 74¢ Rump Corned Beef - 7c Extra Homemade Sausage - - - [24¢ Fischer MeatCo. UNION MARKET, BROADWAY AND MORGAN. BOTH PHONES

Damaged Many Letters, The St. Louis mail bag which down into the Cimarron River Rock Island pavserger train wreck 4a. Dover. O, T.. arrived in this city Thure- day morning and was taken directly to the Postoffice. The mail, some of ft: tings table and assorted. The letters » are rust-covere i. dresses are a'tmost are waerhed off. It will be fixel un t 4 best way possible and will be delivere . ag points will also be forwarded. e consisted of personal letters, ssleamen” orders. ete. One letter, pirtially orentd by moisture, contained several checks,

=. ~—— 7 A Hot Coffee Roast “gir, what is this stuff?” inquired che late Senator Vest of a Boniface.

“Coffee,” meekly replied the proprietor, somewhat taken aback. “Coffee!" repeated Vest, in fine scorn: “my friend, I could Insert a coffee-bean in my mouth, dive into the Missour! River. swim to the town of Alton, DL, and I'li guarantee that one could ball up much better coffee than this, sir, over the entire route!” — The Search-Light. ll A Ai i i i il i il a _

How’s the Coffee out your way? If like thae which the Senator encountered n Let Post-Dispatch Wants de Send you a 14 words, 14 conte Your Drugsist Our Agent en

— ° _ Bunday the beet day of all.

Wetting in Cimarron River vwenk os in tive = still Gamn, was placed on the distribu- effaced and stam: Other mail in the same bag for Jiling: oe The mal APE Pere Ni alga Mets «hh

Page 14

POST-DISPATGH'S DAILY EDI

STL Lous POST- DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘as an electric current. Published by The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 14 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.”

| The joke is not vet on Snyder. oe tegister before you go to dinner this evening. ++ The St. Louis August birthrate has broken all yecords. The hopes of the Million Club are higher than ever.

The Boston & Maine Railway has run Over Win- ston Churchill and it still owns the State of New Hampshire.

oe SENATOR BAILEY’S SILENCE. Bailey will not talk about his recently uncovered H. Clay Pierce’s Ten- nessee praperties—he only snorts. In the Gruet case Mr. Pierce testified that after his company was reorganized and reinstated in the State of Texas with the efficient aid of Senator Bailey, he turned over to the Senator the control of Tennessee prop- erties worth $13,000,000, to manage as he pleased. Senator Bailey explains that all of this was legiti- mate legal work. The obtaining for a company ousted from a State as a monopoly guilty of illegal practices, of a new license on a reorganization which proved to be a sham and which a slight inquiry would have shown to he a sham, may be legitimate legal work, but it strains the old-fashioned code of it required not only legal advice, which Senator connection with legitimacy. could easily have been obtained without going to a United States Senator, but political influence. That the Senator's work was greatly appreciated by Mr. Pierce and that he highly valued Mr. Bailey's con- nection with bis company as a@egal and business adviser is indicated by his placing millions of dollars’ worth of property.in his hands. In his Senate speech on this subject, in which, by the way, for Mr. Pierce, Senator Bailey frankly admitted that he wanted wealth and did not propose to live or die a poor man. He has the wealth, but at what cost? He has already impaired his influence and handicapped his talents in public life. How far his great talents for public service will be smothered by legal work for lawless monopoly time and his own conduct will determine. Bryan, Sullivan, Bailey, Shaw and the others will certainly have to stop talking until these revolu- tions in the West Indies are settled. In 1908 say, in November, they can resume their conversations. future

a » a oe A BLIGHTED CAREER. As a professional “private entertainer,” Julian 5. Deovies has blighted what might have become a promising publie career. When he appeared in the Pittsburg courts and revealed his professional meth- ods before Judge Shaeffer, he lost whatever chance he had for the United States Senate. It seems from his testimony that when Pittsburg magnates are in a state of gloom, full of dark thought of the possibility of a hereafter, they send for him to cheer them with humor, recitations and other “features” which, made Dr. Chauncey Depew famous as the pioneer in this line of American en- terprise. - Deovies claimed that he had cheered such men as “Hy ©. Frick, charging only a reasonable fee for his services as a ‘“jollier.”’ In the case before the court, jhe claimed that he found his ehent almost on the ‘point of suicide and entertained him back to a state of partial contentment with his hard lot as a Pitts- burg magnate. Men of talent who can serve the urgent purposes of suffering magnates, hava been promoted to the “United States Senate for service less beneficial than ‘4a But they knew how not to talk as well as ow to talk. That first rudiment ip the art of asso- ting with Pittsburg -magnates, Entertainer Deo- ; has never learned. Out of their knowledge of addition, they might have taught him division, if the had learned silence. As he did not, his career 2 blighted. He has made too good a witness ever become a United States Senator. aii ay The citizen who ought never to register is the ry one whose name is always on the books in

‘

— Sle >>>. MELANCHOLIC FATUITY. Sir James Crichton-Browne, an English medico of "some renown, has been preaching the quiet life as : “against the philosophy of the great god get-there- az The temperament of the times is nervous. and , bilious, he says in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Motor- “ing is Ghe of the signs of the times. “Fast motor: : - fing,” he says, “tends toward homicidal mania. The . "confirmed motorist becomes sluggish in intellect ‘and | excitable in temper. There is need for the gospel of : eo in the way of communion with nature}

Se 6s bs nana whose proudest ambition it is to exceed the speed limit by forty miles an ir about the beauties of nature is like howling the hurricane. If he meets with disaster and some of the joy of life knocked out of him he nored of peace and quiet. But until that blessed t he is deaf to counsels of sanity and considera- for pedestrians. oem to this terrible speed craze. “The newspaper,” ie says, “is one of the bulwarks of sanity. At the pesen ee Ree te ov te nervous system Cy Se ee et te es ° he did not mention the Tennessee work It dissipates megalomania. Many a man has been saved from melancholic fatu- itv by his daily paper.” Let us thank Sir James Crichton Browne for that word and the comment. The speed fiend is stricken ancholic fatuity. We suspected it was this terrible infliction, but shrank from saying so because only plain Anglo-Saxon words, very impolite, were at hand to exprese it. But the learned man saves the day—megalomania, melancholic fatuity—that’s what he young men and women who tear through infinite aids t the streets at 40 miles an hour to the distress of people who have to walk. The remedy is all that could be desired. If these swift spirits will read the tfewspapers they will be healed of their megalomania and melancholic fatu- itv. But how shall we get them to read’ They are going 50 miles an hour and the police can’t catch them. uh > quate

Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt will wrife something lively about the proposal to put the lid on church- bell ringing in the District of Columbia. Ra T 1HE KIELY LESSON, of the evidence of improper especially in the Williams- In view conduct on the part of Chief Niely, Dorsey case, and of the condition and record of the Police Department during his adminigtration, the Board of Police Commissioners could not do other- wise than dismiss him. Admitting ali that can be said in favor of Chief Kiely on account of his honorable service for many years and of his own personal cleanness ‘in an era of corruption, yet the fact that he was subservient to vicious influences, permitted the foree to be de- moralized and to be made the instrument of the basest purposes of politics and corruption, he ac- cepted an alternative which made his dismissal in- evitable when the forces of reform and eivic right- eousness came into power. In public office or pri- vate business, the man who is confronted with the of yielding to the demands of corrupt power or forfeiting his place must accept the con- sequences of his choice. He can keep his place only by forfeiting confidence and respect and the right to expect a continuation of his position of power and trust when the demand for reorganization on the basis of honesty and justice must be met, This rule is enforced in private business and must be en- forced in public business. It is necessary to the en- forcement of a sound stafidard of official consience and official conduct. The lesson of Chief Kiely’s bitter experience ought to be valuable to the board, to the police force, and especially to the new Chief, who enters upon his duties with an exceptional opportunity per- form a work of greatest value to the community by placing the Police Department on a sound basis of honest. efficient, impartial public service. oe necessity to

“A little rain are predicted for today,” says a morning paper. Is our weather grammar also un- dergoing a change? hp. Lp > —" ae THE SNYDER FIASCO AND AFTER. The fiaseo of the Snyder trial and the subse- quent developments point to a conspiracy to de- feat the law which Cireuit Attorney Sager does well to investigate. Snyder escapes trial for bribery because the wit- nesses for the prosecution have not been produced. Some of them have heen in the State, but, according to the Cireuit Attorney’s statement to the court, could not be found by subpena men. Others are and have been out of the State and have refused to come within Missouri jurisdiction. Kobusch, Uthoff and Ritter are material ‘witnesses and probably others are equally important. But, although the Circuit Attorney says he has made every effort to bring them in, they cannot be induced to appear. The arrest of Eugene Swéeney and the finding of Ritter’ by the Post-Dispatch and his ap- prehension will enable Mr. Sager pursue the matter with a firmer grasp. He has now in his hands the main threads of the eonspiracy, if conspiracy there is or was, and can discover if, to the offense charged in the Snyder indictment, another equally heinous has been added. It is time for such outrageous trifling with the law to be stopped. If criminal prosecutions can be avoided by sinister means the public. interest is at the mercy of any man who chooses to use the means to escape trial. Snyder should be brought to trial with the wit- nesses wanted by the Circuit Attorney or the rea- sons why these witnesses refuse to appear must be exposed.

to = = § — S = *We have only recently been told that British tail- ors are to make our army uniforms, and we are now to go to Australia for our cavalry horses. p> Li>i>. rr Se THE PEOPLE’S LOBBY. The “people’s lobby,” announced to begt .work at the next session of Congress, is an encouraging sign of an awakened public purpose, but. is it a practical work? Every special interest is well represented in Wash- ington. No legislation which proposes to jmpair special privileges and enlarge public rights is ever passed through Congress without bitter opposition. And often the most needed measures are defeated by a well-organized lobby, which terrorizes senators and representatives and exercises in other ways a sin- ister influence upon public business. _ But theré ‘is ‘already a lobby in Washington, highly trained, observant, vigilant—-which is the best possible representative of the public interest— the newspaper correspondents. Publicity is their business, and it is a clever rogue .jwho defeata a good measure. or procures the pas- sage of a bad one without being discovered and exposed. The press men in Washington last winter published the facts about the pending legislation and let the country know where the opposition came from that tried so hard to beat bills most eagerly desired by the people. And it is safe to say that the airing they gave to the lobby math- ods was what made the session so fruitful of pop- ular work. Publicity is the best lobby. And the independent newspapers will see to it that there is always enough publicity to inform the public. Let the peo- ple themaéives act upon the facts obtained for them

by this hody of disinterested workers, with megalomania, which being interpreted is meb | PASSAGE OF POLITICAL STYX BY DANTE (BRYAN) AND VIRGIL (ROOSEVELT) A Seasonable Adaptation from the Classics by a Post-Dispatch Artist.

a pete on) et

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch ‘Poets and Humorists Zz FROM THE. PEOPLE This columse is over for dlacysion of par lic questions. Letters should not exceed 150 werda. THE JARR FAMILY Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell.

| To the astonishment of the local party

A Meek Man’s Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to the writer that the po- licemen stationed about the business centers of the city should make it their business to at least accustom themselves to the faces they see every day. I! have a frind who lives neighbors to me who has the reputation of being one of the Breatest ‘“‘home bodies’’ that one could imagine. if there was ever a time since his marriage, some twenty vears ago, that he was not at home when dark came and was not at his office during office hours, no one knowing him ever got on to the fact. He is a méek little fellow who is afraid of most men and deathly afraid of all women except his still ehasiter little wife. He has had an office in one of the principal office buildings here for about seventeen years, passing the same corners and getting on the same street cars for that AT THE END OF THE SEASON. The. sweet Miss Brown is home today From somewhere by the séa; It seems that she has been away A long eternity. She went away some time in May, And left me lonely here, And often I have heaved a sigh With wishing she were near.

There Might Have Been Words Between Them, but Provide a "VE got news for you, old lady,’ said Mr. Jarr, with a smile as he came into the house with Mr. Jarr Handed Out Some Surprising Neighborhood Nex bad | an elastic step. “Yes, and you look like as if you had been drink- ing, and that’s no news to me!’ snapped Mrs. Jarr, who had been having a little difference with the ser- vant which, a; servants are quick to anger and quick- er to leave, ard husbands have to stay, she thought it best to tak» out on Mr. Jarr. “T haven't had @ drink this day. to hear you tilk I was an old sot!” Jarr indignant: y. “Well, if you are not you are becoming so fast!”’ said Mrs. Jar’, eager for the fray. “Gosh take it all!’ shouted the now aroused Mr. a mn te street calaee’ Galina Mea care Jarr, “you av enough to drive a man to drink! I 4 “ts aE? the same ear he has waited for every notice that you women who have a good husband. a good, temperate man that may take a glass of beer now and then, are always harping on it and doing everything everything that is/mean and vindictive just to see if you can't drive him to drown his sorrows!’’ ‘Oh, any excuse will do for those who are Mrs. Jarr. “I’m not looking for any excuse!"’ vociferated Mr. “But I that if I was a drinking man, a man who squandered his money in the saloons and "then came to his wretched heme—though goodness knows my home is | wretched enough to beat his wife, you'd be better to me. You'd never have a you'd be kind and patient, like Mrs. Lemen is to her husband.” ‘“*‘Much you know how Mrs. Lemen is to her husband in private!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. “‘I don’t say she isn’t to be pitied, any woman is who gives up everything to marry a man, but everybody knows that it was trouble drove Mr. The lucky sun has kissed her cheek, jier damask cheek so fair; The envied winds played hide-and-seek In Miss Brown's lovely hair. Her slender waist the sea embraced, With her the waves amid— Perhaps, alas! it came to pass Some other fellow did. One would think exclaimed Mr.

I wonder if Miss Brown so sweet Read Browning with a man Within some ocean-shore retreat The while she got her tan. If it’s just brown she’s brought town, She may be yet for me, But if it’s Browning-brown—Ah, me! My number's 23. MR. SHAW’S FAUX PAS. SHARP BEND, Mo.. Septembe: 20 — Leslie Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, passed through here yesterday upon his political tour of Missouri in the in- terest of the Republiean State ticket.

frisky maidens passed, dug their little heels into the pavement and swung their arms until neal 9¢ek-a-boo waists undulated in a way that attracted the peeler near by. After he had sized them up to his satisfaction he came over and told the innocent one that if he did not stop his mashing that he would be run in. Now this is all wrong. It ts getting so that a man is afraid to venture out on the street for fear he will be arrested and identified by some frisky female as the fellow who was following her. I say ‘that policemen Should be picked from the more intelli- gent and more gentlemanly class. They should be able to distinguish a gentle- man from the plebe lane, ecilally after mesting him face to face for days and months and years. ° We Hope for This. To the Faditor of the Post-Digpatch. 1 Am a Missouri country merchant. I come to St. Louis several times a year, and while I only remain a fe® days at at a time, T get hungry for a breath of trees and grass and shrubbery, a place to sit and rest and read. Of course I can g0 to my hotel or sit ina wholesale house or on the pavement. | feel the need of downtown squares or mirks. fT read in the papers much of the nged of more West End parks. I understand that there were two downtown parks closed up with bulld- ings. I cannot understand such short- sightedness. I used to buy goods in ‘ Memphis. There I could step out of spend all your a wholesale house across the street to I have stood it long a nice little park, and in San Fran- cisco, when I was there, I used to sit in a square called Portland Plaza, in the midst of activities. I think the city fathers would con- sult the pleasure and health of more people than country merchants by ju- dicious investments in downtown Squares or parks. It invstery that the newspaners did not remonstrate when it came to closing East Find parks. Mo, and saying to looking for excuses!’’ eneered Jarr. do say cross word, Lemen to drirnk!”’ “Yes, but his trouble was whisky!’ said Mr. Jarr. : why you are talking to me about those people for? What have I got leaders, the Secretary came in an au- “But what I want to tomobile, barely escaping into town from an angry posse of farmers. The meet- ing announced for last night was called off, and Mr. Shaw did not make a sneech. Instead, he hid under ‘his hed in the Hash House, listening to the waves of anger which surged against the house from the farmers’ indigna- tion meeting upon the village sjuare. BIRD CENTER, Mo., The sensation of the. state campaign was sprung here this morning, when Lesife Shaw, the Secretary of the Treas- ury, passed through here in an auto- mobile, pursued by about 5000 farmers. The Secretary of the Treasury only slowed up long enough to let the v'l- lage grocer throw in a cheese and a box of crackers. He is trying to escape into Kansas. know is, to do with the Lemens?”’ “You brought them into the talk about is how good you are and how bad other men are! You are as bai Iam not upholding Mr. Lemen. and | don't want to hear So kindly ao not mention thém any more or Iet conversation,’ said Mrs. Jarr. “All ;ou can as any of them. anything about him or her! me hear anything about the TLemens! what do I care for them? “But 1 do say if the truth was kNOwn vou'd find theres two sides to the story. and you ean’t get out of the things vou do and the things vou shouid be ashamed of if you had any regard for ny feelings by bringing in Mr. Lemens September 20.—] name!” “Woman! fool, expecting a kind word, to you and you started at me “A ghrew?’ exclaimed Mrs. thinking up unpleasant names to call Me and I have put up with it till a saint Ora worm would have turned, but this is téo much’ You came home angry and Your first words were not to accuse you of drinking. Your face was flushed 4nq you know it?” “Tl heard something I thought might interest you. was all!’ “Something unpleasant I'll bound,’ replied tween her curiosity and the worthy womanly resolve “T know it was something unpleasant!” she repeated, eager to tell it! What is it? Some of your folks coming to visit me? won't have it! They always make trouble! I won't receive them! that I don't want to hear it?’ “Oh, very well then,’ said Mr. “No, I don't want to hear it, because | tell me just te pick a quarrel! Don't tell it to me: | speak to me!” “IT will tell it!’ replied Mr. Jarr, own house—Mrs. J.emen has run off from her husband.’ “With that bald-headed man she always said was her uncle?’ asked Mrs. Jarr, eagerly. ‘Well, 1 always said that she was the deceitful thing, and poor Mr. Lemen had good reason to drink. The idea! And her at her age! “Well, what is the world coming to’ Tell me all about ft, Edward! You are the most exasperating dear!’ cried Mrs. Jarr, putting her arm around her husband's neck and kissing him, ‘tell me al about it. Isn't it terrible? Why can't people get along nicely together like we do” “It's in the papers,’ said Mr. Jar, “here it is.’ Mrs. Jarr devoured the account feverishly and ran over to tell Mrs. Ran- gle.” “Mr. Jarr brought the paper home, being gossips; the men are worse!” €Xelaimed Mr. Jarr. “I came home, like a You'N drive me mad!” and 1 just ventured a remark and feeliNe happy. like a Shrew!”’ Jarr. -» think you must I won't stand it, time said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘that Mrs. Jarr, struggling be- “not to give in.’’ “or vou wouldn't be so Well, I If it isn't he JOPLIN, Mo., September 2.—TLoca] Republican leaders aoncede thie corner of the state to the Democrats in the November election. The prospects fir Republican success were rosy, but Sec- retary Shaw has dashed everything by coming into this region with an automo- bile. The Republican farmers have bolt- ed to a man, and will vote the Deme- cratic ticket ear'y and late. JAS. M. BRANDON, Going to Vote for Selph. To the Editor of the Post-Mspatch. In Tuesday's Post-Dispatch | read the statement made by Colin M. Seiph, who running for Congres. I am not a Butler Democrat, and never have been, but I admire a man like Selph, who can stand up for his friends. Sviph says he is not bie enough to dis- cuss national issues, but he is big enough to come out like an honest man and defy his enemies, and 1 think he de- serves credit for showing the principles of honesty and courage in standi with those *~who have been his frie ; : & grateful man makes a good man, and on the strength of Selph's statement alone he deserves the support of every man who wants a square deal. A. W. MELCHIO. A Desirable Animal. *‘Nussah.”’ replied old Brother Bunkum. “Dar wa'n't no nigger festival uhgwine on over in dat direction yiste’day atter- noon. De repo’t come to us dat a cul- lud man’s mule had done whirled tn and kicked de cullud man’s yallah wife on de p'int o° de chin, uh-causin’ of de lady to bite off an tnch and a half of her tongue. And—uck!—de puhsession yo" seed was imposed of mar'd cullud men a wine rer dar to price dar ‘ar Yessah'- A.—All shooting in city h. S.— Merriage under assumed a a J. M. J.—Congressman Coudrey, | .ury _B.—There are lMnotype schools in New York ee griieg ont office is at T15 ! O. H.—Overland Park to Creve Coeur, seven or lL. The Horse Show Building. L.. eight miles. l..-Fritzi Sehef! was not here last season 2 Modiste.’ “x GR.—Blanche Walsh never played Cigaret “tne Two Flags.” te‘in = 8.—Kddie Foy passed Sunday with friends living @ ompton Heights. ., MARY.—For revolutionary and 1903 costumes books in Public Lébrary. PP. D.--The law aoe oR, gambling does not YOUNG.-—Jonn E. Young is leading comedian | No St. Louis date yet. Kk —For Alaska whaling information try of | vay, #2 «a mont A Y.. Z2—It i@ not necessary that driver 8’ ] AGE. — W itbur Bates, New New York, could inform you about “the: Two Piahe, MATTSSON.—Wreite, Comoilasioner aes “s for full information in PENNA.--Lady may thank gentleman for she does not invite. him in ~The tobacco e’ riot , "© Sortie B. F.—Weak eyes: Appi renewing every Mg ove See Ba Bovey mn B. E. pay for them C.—Giv MRS. LAKIER.—The habitual use They are not cures for Troubies existing ¢ Hit ogy BS granulations mF sitver 2 grains; rately

Page 15

ie x Sh do Be cet Ey oe pe 3

(Set ae ; x - a = ? THE PETER PAN PUZZLES Drawn for a Post-Dispatch Artist.

“A Literary Courtship.’’ ‘‘& literary courtship’ is written on sheets of paper with spaces between the questions for the answers, and the person who fills all in first wins the | ba YOUR T queen game. Churchill and His “Boss.” Lie ps DRAWN BY GECRGE McMANUS SUMREE fererss, = tate curtece 00 A POST-DISPATCH ARTIST Jethro Bass, the boss in the days of - “Coniston.” and who is declared to be , : trait of an actual boss of > PAN HANDCE argely a portr o me L PETE modern times, should be held up as 4 FOR ANY THING !

(one

Q. What were their names A. Pau) and Virginia.’ A. “When

: book)? —— DF q@. When did they court? Knighthood Was in Fiower."’ @. What was their faith? A. Christian. ’ qQ. What was her father’s name? “Father Staffori.’’ Q. What did he say when telling of his love? A. ‘“‘She’s All the World to Me.”’ Q. What prospects did he have? A. “Great Expectations.”’ Q. What time was set ding? A. ““Middlemarch.’’ Q. Who performed the ceremony? ‘The Little Minister.’’ @. What did the bride ‘Point Lace and Diamonds.” Q. Who sang during the ceremony? A. “The Choir Invisible.’’ stalking horse to drive people to vote for Churchill. The fact is tmat the portraiture of Bass is one of the best things in recent literature, probably all the better for being strictly correct, though that is nv railing accusation | against the author, for he has painted} himn with the touch of genius. The; point is that Bass, though an undoubt- ed boss, is a most delightful fellow, and all readers are in sympathy with him. Y |The perfection of the characterization is shown in the fact tha§ 1@ agrees with the psychology of politics. Carlyle said ‘that military discipline is the greatest miracle in the world; political discipline comes next. People wonder how it is! that a man can exercise so much power: when often apparently all things mak?! against him. it is a psychological fact that most people in the world want t» he led. and pelitical leaders rise to the top by a principle of natural selection, | an! in accordance with the law of the. survival of the fittest. Most people get the kind of government they desire. But we have the spectacle of Church.-, Mm on the stump railing against his greatest literary creation, and asking » the votes of the people that he mav | destroy Bass and all his works. Stran- — rer things have happened than that * Wass may be a Frankenstein. The New| | Hampshire peonte seem to like bossism. te fise they would not have put up with it we so lore. NS Sacred Sheep of Colorado. _ From the Denver Republican. State Game and Fish Commissioner |: ~~ Jim Woodard declares that the mountain + sheep of Colorado is in the same class | ee as the sacred bull of India. It must not _ be touched, says Woodard. If the ani- * *mal is seen browsing upon the moun- * tain side the gun of the hunter must not ' be pointed in its direction. The animal, therefore, may be called _ the “sacred sheep of Colorado.” There _ are not many of them left, but under the _protectiun of the law they are increasing every year. There is a band of them On the hills between Florence anu Victor and Mr. Woodard has a photograph of a | bunch grazing on the hillside a short @istance from Florence. But for the passage of a law which heavily fines those who kill this animal, the species would have been extinct long

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, © me Ne anol ee Se, re | Hidden Picture No. 4—Find the Pig. ~~ ae haan yo dean albeginicy wit HE POST-DISPATCH here prints a hidden-picture pussie. It ea! long a journey” A. ‘‘Around the Worid EY one every day this week. Each picture is complete in itself, but if you in Eighty Days.” will cut out and save the six pictures of each series and put them to gether properly at the end of the week you will be surprised to find that they make one big seventh picture that not only belongs to the group, but without which the series would be incomplete. Save the “Peter Pan” series and find the seventh hidden picture. aa lll

HERES ONE DAT NO SUGGLER EVER DARED w +* HE WAS SURELY BORN TO BE A JUGGLER!

1 DION'y THINK IT WAS PORSIBLE For ANY BODY TO DO ‘THAT! I say, this is appropriate. Brown: What's that? Briggs: Our friend, Mug, has got a handle to his name.—Ally Sloper. ———— met Briggs:

— ~- _ ee ~ - —_

SO em

te NASAL SN CATARRH - Is Just As Dangerous As Heart Disease This is true because it leads directly to Pneumonia and Consumption, two scourges more dreadful in the extent of their ravages than heart disease, or any other malady. «~~

— © 60. Que .. ae eee " \\ AN \ ‘4 oi s : Po yee 3 ‘ 5 AE:

f DID YOU EVER IN THE WORLD SEE Re THAT! Z e " s 4 aN tt , . + *~ : HEAVEN HAVE YOU BEEN ROING NOW. HARRIG An ® A, fl iy IMPLY MARVELOUS WHAT A SMART MAN CAN. DO WITH PRACTICE _/

TO O8 JOLLY GIRLS!

A letter received in Mr. Woodard’s office recently tells of the arrest and “enviction of vwne Fred Klantszky for - killing & mountain sheep. Klantszky | Was fined $200 and costs in the County : Court at Canon City !ast Saturday. The e:. costs umounted tu $140. and if the ac- 3 3 cused man does not settle he will have a: long term to serve in the County Jalil.

THAT IT IS NOW AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS USAGE WITH US TO SELL IT UNDER A GUARANTEE! , destructive gost which Catarrh Lungs, which otherwise leave

Wi hij 4 ; , “Af i / Up, Josh Billings Airs His Vues Abowt Marridge down and think it careful over. Sum think it over careful fust, and then set down and marry. ° Both ways are right, if they hit the mark. AN Ns If enny boddy married (if it needs be), \ ~ a, p ARRIAGE iz a fair transaction Sum marry for buty, and never d's- game. M on the face ov it. kover their mistake; this iz lucky. | if marrying for love ain't a suckcess, But thare is quite too often | Sum marry for money, and—don't see; then matrimony iz a ded beet. Put up jobs in it. it. Sum marry bekauze they think wim- It iz an old institushun, older than Sum marry for pedigree and feel big | min will be skarse next year, and liv the pyramids, and as phull ov hydro-| for six months and then very sensibly | tew wonder how the crop holds out. gliphicks that nobody kan parse. jcum tew the conclusion that pedigree| Sum marry tew git rid ov themselfs, ae = et Rectal : fas _ Short Sentences in Favor. From the Philadeiphia Bulletin. tm “The English sentence grows short- Shorter,” said an essayist. er and Lyly and

It prevents the weakenin makes upon the Throat asks vu whi yu got “Spencer, Sir Thomas More. tell him yu © _ Jergth of 55 words. » tences. of the average journalist are > only 15 words long. Bacon Sydney used sentences of the average Nowadays the sen- introduced the short sentence. At a time when | @verybody eise was using 50 words he | t@0k% to 22.. | Praise be to Bacon. Macau- ley used a very short sentence. Its average length was 23 words. Dickens’

History nolds its tounge who the pair waz who fust put on the silken harness and promised tew work kind in it thru thick and thin, up hill and down, and on the level, rain or shine, survive or perish, sink or swim, drown or fiote. But, whoever they waz, they must hav made a good thing out ov it, or 89 ain't no better than skim milk. Sum marry tew pleze their relashuns, and are surprised tew learn that their relashuns don’t care a cuss for them afterwards. Sum marry for love without a cent in their pocket, nor a friend in the world, nor a drop ov pedigree. This looks des- and diskover that the game waz one that two could play at and neither wif. Sum marry the seckond time to git even, and find it a gambling game—the more they put down the less they take np. Almoste every boddy gits and it iz a good joke. married, don’t recollekt. Marriage iz a safe way to gamble—if yu win yu win a pile, and if yu loze yu don't lose enny thing, only the privilege ov living dismally alone and soaking yure own feet. Thare iz but one good excuse for a marriage late in life, and that iz—a sec- positiv cases of it in i these organs easil If used promptly in the beginning i oventn we contraction of Catarrh, work which, while tney soothe , nothing ever known to curative powers. ve been so arantee, and double cured by y open to the advent and hold of disease, one Woes Cengnenty, eee ~4 f and even in chronic , Even the oldest cases of this loritdoes itp utely without theuse of cocaine orotherdrugs, \ \

the the sufferer, at the same time confirm him in an affection mere ruinous Catarrh. | Pin your faith to tits Ree, Sones by all druggista. Order coann, aie Visiting a Sultan. So The aged hereditary Sultan of Borneo, allow him to mention a substitu Sum marry in haste and then set]ond marriage. menny ov their posterity would not hav harnessed up since and drov out. Thare iz a grate moral grip in mar- riage; it iz the mortar that holds the average was 2%. ‘Thackeray’s was 31. & Matthew Arnold's sentences are long, | but beautifully balanced. They are a thirty-seveners. Henry James’ are longer and though intricate, graceful ® and well worth puzzling out, for in each ® of them a wonderful meaning is con- cealed. They are thirty-niners. Kip- g ling’s sentences are twenty-oners.

i tien, ’teven

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RUN MOUNTAIN

anaes _ NEW PUBLICATIONS, In the September number of HARPER'S MAGAZINE there are eight really unusual stories. Among the authors are Mark

soshull bricks together. his Imperial Highness Sri Paduka Bawa Nosena is t ow j ADVICE RS ——— opinyun whi on arth they cum to did it. to L twenty-fifth of his great dynasty, is HE letters that come to me from girls whose moth- | Bigelow visited the Sultan and was aN | EES ei thing wrong somewhere, either with the girls or with the | shoes, and was asked with some blunt- : something wrong. A girl should go to her mother natural- managed to evade. Mr. Bigelow de- ‘ ] T IS now almust time for politics to reach the point where the ticks will be . 3 you are. She has seen a great deal m ore of life than you have, and by heed- present life forms a touching contrast » sometimes Demostheneses, but oftener Casey—assures his cart-tail audience that the house it isn’t Ikely that you would be happy with him. At any rate, if Stutch upon our esblotchion, or words to that effect; also kindly don't forgit perate, but it iz the strength ov al pos ots SETIY VINCENT? o°9 But there ain't but —— few pholks| § ‘ Dull Sultan Hashim Jalil-Ul-Alam who put their money in matrimony who Akamadin Ibni Almerhum Sri Paduka druggist. Put up in could set down and giv a good written Manilana Sultan Omar Ali Saigudin, the —— . still living at the age of 83, and looking The Folly of Clandestine Meetings. only 60, as Poultney Bigélow writes in Written for the Post-Dispatch Harper's Magazine for October. Mr. ers wll not allow them to associate with the man j graciously received in audience. He y : ) er they want, asking me if it would be any harm to | found the ruler in a green smoking cap, Wi 4 < At. meet him ‘‘on the sly,’’ make me think that there is some- | gressing gown and yellow gymnasium : mothers. ness why the United States retained gegy haga FOR THE POST~ DISPATCH oa girl's Pe cone Sa ca sip seen Hed lg certain Philippine islands belonging to eee SOUeS OS OX -TROFEATTY Steck. Sanat his royal host, a question the visitor 3 I Irvin §. Cobb. : hei Politics—And What Makes the Ticks. ly for advice and sympathy. ; scribes the Sultan as having an expres- ; A girl’s mother is the best friend she has, and if she objects to a man it sion somewhere between that of the audibie to all. Even now, as we write, dull, rending sounds cei constantly is likely that she has a good reason. Remember that she is much older than late Pope Leo XIII and Kruger. His " heard as the rival candidates for leader in the Dirtyfilth Ward rip the eter- nal daylights out of each other's record. ing her advice (which is only given for your own good) you may save your- to his former power and consequence, - At night, by the rocket’s red glare, the impassioned young Demosthenes— self hitting up against hard and sharp corners every once !n a while. ewhich was considerable. | When your mother disapproves of a man so strongly that she forbids him #f that Sterling statesman Dooley is elicted—Dooley, whose years is iver open to : u -¢ry of affliction and sells the biggest schooner of beer in town for 5 cints— you meet him ‘‘on the sly,’’ you are 1» wering yourself in his opinion and your thin will the palladium of our liberties be preserved; and there will be no own. He will think: ® “She is deceiving her mother. Some day she may deceive me!” the chowder party and annual’games of the Biff O'Shaunessy Association of It isn’t the thing to do for more reasons than’ I have space to mention. the Twenty-something Assembly District at Montesano on next Chewsday. _ = ress +But the campaign can never be regarded as properly under way until, in ac- ee

2 ‘wun bodily over the men who do want to be the candidates and nominated other rdance with a time-honored custom, the two great parties In this State have who don't. alas no more, Peerless. Mr. Bryan will soon be on the stump, We shall then hear from William Jennings Bryan, the recently, as well as up one. We will find him Ming the Cross of Gold in the form of a pie, garnished with a tasteful design Watercress and shredded Crown of Thorns, and likewise advocating the Gov- ment ownership of railroads except those running through the states that

POOR LITTLE Witte! — SS & Le OONY MaKe A NOISE.

oy Bailey will lift his voice in defense of the Constitution, with thé ex- iptions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the same; while Sen- Le r Tillman, who had been spending the summer lecturing to Northern Chau- luquas on the subject, “Why the Coléred Voter Is a Bad Fire Insurance Risk | South Carolina,” will close his season and return to his home in the land of i* palmetto, the magnolia and other trees not so noted but equally well adapted cm Tight to remain to see to it personally that no negro citisen is deprived away from tive polis and do a full day’s work on Nov. 6. in our own town much will be made over the youthful patriot who has been “of college just long enough to discover that ‘tls mahie nz the Common Peepul and represent them in the i ‘un over them in a large dark-red, gasoline harvesting machine. When he ks &@ show of hands at his public meetings he'll get ‘em all—with the fin- ers crossed. He will feel firmly convinced that the East Side is going to re- oe ial — for NG “2 far to get down e of Delegates than e sh m itself, up until the time they open the firet ballot box. Shortly subsequent ‘that ceremony he will realize that he got one and one-third vote for every ind dollars he has spent in the campaign, or nine votes in all. ae THE FUNNY PART: . sare often scalped before election and after election, but not dur-

RUMOR FROM ENGLAND.

Mr. Rudyard Kipling dined on one oc- easion with a party that included sev- eral other well known writers—a fair proportion of men and women who knew something about literature, and a large number who knew little and made up for their lack of knowledge with pre- tense. Several of the last described kind started a useless discussion concerning spellings, pronounciations, etc., and one, firing hig remark straight at Kipling, said: “I find that ‘sugar’ and ‘sumach’ are the only words beginning with ‘su’ that are pronounced as though begin- ning with ‘sh.’ "’ Bored though he was, Kipling’s po- liteness did not desert him, and, assum- ing an expression of interest, although his eyes twinkled behind his glasses, he asked: “Are you sure?’’—Chums. In the ‘Foreign Field’’ of the Wes- leyan Missionary Society are quoted some letters written by native con- verts to a lady doctor in India. Here are two: “Kind and Fair Madam: I have pleasure to inform you that my dear wife will no longer be a patient of yours, she having left this world for the next on Feb. 27 last. For your kind help in this matter I shall ever be grateful. No. 2: Dear She: My wife has returned cured from your hoepital. If a male person is allowed to enter your b alow I should like to come and see you. I will not at- tempt to reward you. Vengeance be- lorgs unto the Lord.—Westminster Ga- zette, He: NR nme Weill, if you're never going to speak to me again, what are ypu wait- ing here for? She (tearfully): I-—I didn’t know but what you might want to speak to me.— Pick-Me-Up. Millie: Yes, Jack is sentimental and Tom is practical. Maud: And which do you like better? Millie: Well, [ll let you guess. You see, Jack thinks I look sweet enough to eat. and then he sits and gazes at me; but Tom thinks I look hungry enough to eat, and then he takes mé out.—Ideas. The Golden Age. : ‘arson in the re Oe Sectomber. Pan by the stream W Through days that ak ss aah giide bright through the tree-maze. Hehr snatches of rapturous song— Book News ith his reed plays are golden and Shepherds a-dreamy and sad-eyed, Their flocks straying far and away, Lie in the shade on the hillside, Hear love's plaintive note in the lay— Dryads in forests a-dancing. To music of birds and of stream; Diana's arrows a-glancing, See Apollo's answering gleam— Fleet-footed deer through the forest Are driven by Puck's mirthful fays; Running and leaping with huge sest, See flowers their sleepy eyes raise— These were the days of real romance, Of fairies’ and dryads’ dance; Days of delight and joyous song,

Days that were golden ang long: Twain and Maurice Hewlett. There are articles on travel, ad- venture, science, history, biogra- phy, etc. There is nothing contro- versial, nothing about politics, crime or graft, nothing of merely “timely” interest.” HARPERS The Undefiled By Francis Aymar Mathews

This novel is a serious study of modern New York life, dealing with an important human prob- lem. It is the story of a beautiful, clever girl who is deluded into marriage with a successful author and finds out too late the shallow naturé of her husband. She {s a woman's woman, and a man’s woman—the heroine of a drama close packed with incident, and of ever-increasing interest.

HARPER & BROTHERS ROUTE

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a NT EERIE etm 5 Om RE A Ne LE A i THIS IS YOUR CHANCE THE TRADESMAN} WITH A LITTLE MCNEY$, Will find le investments ee Ee the ; St. Louis Rear Estate § AGENTS ba In today’s Post-Dispatch %

Page 16

* had ‘ Hare 1

____THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPDEMBER 20, 1906

6

MORE INT OW CITY FUNDS Municipal Money in Banks Will Yieid $70,000 Over Last Year, The city wil receive at least $70,000 more interest on its bank deposits dur- ing the year beginning Oct. 1 next than it received during the previous year. Bids for taking care of the city’s daily halances were opened in thé Mayor’s office Wednesday. The average rate of interest offered was 33-100 of 1 per cent nigber than at the last letting. The city always keeps about $7,000,- 0% in the banks of St. Louls. The law provides that not more than $1,000,000 shall be deposited with any one bank, in order that the failure of any one nk may not involve the city in finan- lrutn. This money Is deposited with e® banks which offer the lareat inter- st. The city has the right to check @euinst the deposit at any time, “The advertisement this vear directed

fhe atteneion of the bidding bankers to / the fact that. as a resuit of the bond is- the deposits of the city would be larger ihan in former years. _ the following interest percentage was ii by the banks named: -4;erman- American. 3: State National, 3; Meurth National. 3: Merchents’-Laclede Na- fional. %:; Boatmen'’s, 8: Lafayette. 3%: Third National. 4: Franklin. 3: Mechanics’-Amer'i- ean. 2.11: National Bank of Conumerce. 2. The average interest bid this year is 2105 per cent. Last year the average war 2.26 ver cent. Fac], bank must give a personal bond of $800,000, and the names of the persons gg Ag security had to be stated in the ‘ St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than 4t.hae Nomes. “Piret in everything.’ . wit :

[the younger Hatfield had a pistol

OUTLAW BROTHER West Virginia and Kentucky Terrorist, Feared by Reve- nue Officers, Is Dying. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Sept. 20.— “Cap’’ Hatfield, the State's most noted outlaw and who for years has spread terror afhong the natives along the West Virginia-Kentueky border. and especial - ly to the McCoys famity, -te dying at Wharncilff, Mingo County, the result of the bullet woufds inflicted by Dr. Elias R. Hatfield, his Youngest brother. ‘Cap’ and the young doctor had not been on the most friendly terms for a few weeks. Why, no one may ever know.

They met this morning on the railroad | track just below Wharncliff. “Cap.” as usual, carried _~a Winchester men began shooting when within vardys of each other. and the young doc- tor proved the better marksman, putting | the chest. two bullets directly through of his ontlaw relative. ‘Cap.’ # is sald, has killed more than | had near two vears he a dozen imen, For ‘hlind — tiger’’ been running a4 Wharncliff, unmolested by revenue men, | as all knew that to attempt to capture | him meant sure death. Dr. Hatfield has surrendered to the .Mingo authorities. He is 26 and is a g uate of the Louis- ville Medical College.

Is vour wife, sister or daughter an expert horseback rider? A chance to win a neat bunch of money is offered in the equestrienne contests at the Mis- souri State Fair, Sedalia, Sept. 29-Oct. 5.

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ae | Two Striking Offerings in Skirts Unparalleled values for Friday's selling—newest and most charming Fall Skirts and Silk Waists will be thrown out at prices that will make Sonnenfeld’s the bargain spot of St. Louis—and will crowd our Cloak Dept. to the very doors. Just read! a . i... ,

Extra ‘Sis Taffeta Silk Waists at $2.98 Made Exactly as Shown in Cut. Here's quality. for you—rich, heavy quality of Taffeta Silk— made up in the acme of style— yoke made of narrow tucks and hemstitched -— long cuff sleeves also tucked—cut full and large throughout—and come in al] sizes [ from 34 to 46 bust measure. You'll see at a glance that this is a $5 value, we offer Friday at 57.98 L. ACKERMAN eke} mer

pees SE eS ~ eo le - . _ = a Cn ae “ mee . ’ ee i ale

The Big Store

i ond JO-DAY TRIAL FREE! $1.00 CASH SOc a Week ee ~ ix i ~ L4 . ‘ ‘ MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY © Of TH ee TW ae The Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress is unquestionably the purest, cleanest and most restful Felt Mat- trees ever produced—it is absolutely sanitary, vermin proof, nonabsorbent—will never mat nor get lumpy and never needs making over. stuffed, but is built up from loose, flaky sheets of finest cotton fiber and com- pressed to the required thickness—covered with ticking of especial quality, even tufted and bound—comes in all sizes to fit any bed. Guaranteed equal to any $15 Elastic Felt Mattress on the market. Our price Note the Easy Terms—$1.00 Cash, 50c a Week. ALSTTRND TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. This mattress is not

A Wise Man . quit Coffee when it disagreed — POSTUM made it easy.

“A Mian’s Success in Life’ Will be proportionate to his efforts, to his industry, to his attention to small things.” ~—~Samuel Smiles. * - Keep Your Eye On Post-Dispatch Wants

The Best SUCCESS BRING- ERS Hereabouts.

& : 21 floor. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive ats. ee ee ee - ~ ~ a Friday oF ees! y | Pie ni Saturday Specials Misses’ School Shoes $4 25. Fora Pair a Values Unprecedented Made of Dongola Stock—Patent Ti — Heavy nsion Soles—low 14-inch school heels; sizes 111% to 2 Ladies’ sizes, same shoe, 21/ to 8... Smaller Child's sizes 814 to 11... DILDOS S19 to S623 N. Broadway will be of absorbing interest.

“THE LABOR PROBLEM,” is the subject of an able address by MR. C. W. POST, President Citizens’ In- dustrial Association of America. Havin thought and study to this subject, Mr. These addresses and Illustrated Lectures will be held at THE ODEON, for Nine Months and constitute an Ideal Lecture Course $2 OOz season ticket, costing TWO DOLLARS, entitles e LECTURES anda year's subscription to THE EXPO Address or Telephone CITIZENS’ INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, 1001 Chemical Building, ane SAINT LOUIS given much embellishe ost’s address eminent traveler. urchaser and fami! » & 48-page, illustrated monthly mag - Citizens’ Industrial Association ‘AT THE ODEON THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1906 “SAMOA,” The Tropical Paradise is the ‘subject of a benutifuiio’” with magnificent and Moving Pictures, by DR. EB. the South B. McDOWBLL, the Third Thursday of Fach Month : to admission to NINE mM.

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WE CORRECT Outstanding Ears, Drooping Eyelids, Baggy Skin, Receding Chin, Hollow Cheeks, Imperfect Noses, Enlarged Pores.

surpassed by none in the world. installed. medical centers of Europe. on each case. Ceomsultation free.

ee ee ee

yk ge HETHER deformed from birth or disfigured by accident, a humped nose is corrected, as shown in the above illustration, in a few moments. ple painless operation, and a nose that has humiliated you for years is made perfect forever. \ j Our equipment for the care of the face. scalp and features Our staff of Physicians and Surgeons comprises graduates of the foremost medical schools of this country, who have supple- mented their training by long post-graduate study in the best The personal attention of one of these specialists is centered Long experience and unequaled success place the Woodbury Institute at the head of this profession. For 36 years we have been recognized as the World’s leading Dermatologists. Every inquiry, whether by mail or in person, is fully an- sv ered, and treated with strictest confidence. : John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute (Dept. N), 306 Mermed-Jaccard Bullding, St. Leula.

One sim- WE REMOVE Pimples and Blackheads, Wrinkles, Smalipox Pittings, Warts and Moles, Scars. Superfluous Hair, Dandruff.

Every necessary contrivance is i ee honieiieatod! A a NE a NC

Don’t be bh gusttive. Why take

Reliable Dentistr by dentis oe claim to de sless work ces with The | ‘ Prices ox BUNKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, = 6. HILLSBORO, NOKOMIS, GRIFFIN EXCURSH Hermann. a on. fa both ae rections. Trhin leaves Union Sreticn 4:15 a m.. Leafs Tickets, Six 10:00 p. Mies agents Union Station and G yr Leave 11:45 P. Mount Vernen, Ul.. mi. eee eneeee w we, til Reaches, Til...-.... 1.00 —— Msssbhiscdecn 3 Okawvilie, Venedy, i. ** New Mem aS “eer ee Train leaves Union Station Sun- — day morning, Sept. 38, 8:30 A. M. § Tieket Office, : 206 N. Broadway, St. Louis Ff be ae ne PAN . “ $ ae * a SUNDAY, SEPT, 23, —~Via-~ i oe BIG FOUR ROU _ Train leaves at 8:33 2. mm 20 . wA® = ) es he i wy ™ + *, ee at an . oe rs: et , : te - , iat a : ye . ey ee ee oe “2 glcaties ’ aioe ~~ Me. ie ’ oe , 5 bent eeors > : " je y, ’ - - a

Page 17

f Comes to Relief of Proper Own- , pail i: pet rit . % } Sst Sia Tale es err # hd 7 . . i De” PF tnd ge Be Wn i Oy dab “ Bh, sa hs ice ve a " tilda ili ‘ “ . 3 7 ad ie, fi “= ; a - > _ . jn OS a Md evi ye ia ed — nit Se See rs ‘ ‘ : 4 4 aM sah M4 RO BRE Ya ‘s tote 2 9 CAR a ra * i m5) ; : HRP RS Sapte = Bie Es ei ee ewe Se tO Na i ae ee ee eat, Sew - : = —_ fear ers Ate’, ia ee be cs Bet patna ee 3 a 4 p iad at Pe Rete! FET = gs od awe ee . al’ * te airs taal bs ERIN di Set a tHe w awe ce ¥ ee ay is er Nee ae ag Was a monkey and a cai returned for them, Ge So — THURSDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR_ us and accepted at a great big reduction; all Fall qe Pond Winter styles, in. choice vici kid, velour, chrome “eee and patent leather; medium or heavy white oak ona: the kind that wear— rn oe ee OE OE on vn ve ccc Seven OS ES a ee -‘98c $1.25 $1.50

Only the usual one stamp in all other depari- ments with every 10¢ purchase,

SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (‘Like CuT) Ampt’'s “Black King Polishing Outfit. COD- | sisting of box of Polish, Felt Dauber and P»)- ishing Cloth, 15¢ worth, 100 shines for....... .

CO., &. W. COR. 6TH ANDF het ; Claims | two CHARLEY ISPIRIT eee ance SOURCE OF THE LATEST ROSS STORY y=

ae, , I. reporter Thursday that she 2088 stor, mame of She sent out from the the woman why Lous. whereabouts of the kidnaper, she is a believer, to guide her the kidnaping. Mrs. her Syojlritua the yo edinits, however, that Livingston says that talks through the revealed y Ross” Sne Wiiil medium her in Galveston she wilj himself dead son ‘hat is the not tell nnless lism have in “< narl thing. . a anvtnins reward. SAVs about she is paid a } Mrs. Livingston wrote to William Hodge of Galveston, who believes self to be Chartey Ross, furnish information as to the ide sntity of vince] the abhducted asvlum, coull She Van him- that she could wig in the woman Charley prove that was knew the re eould if +1 . {ile an and the sidence of induced L085 he same child. sne and said to reveal and im- prosecu- naner be the ; mMuney | tion. reward fram secret assured for wonian Lord Tells Her Eversthing. When asked about her tetter to Hodge Mrs. “Tl cannot the woman come t about himsel’. IT am spiritualism and have the Lord and he tells me “Recently he told me while | was talking to him with a table, that Char- lev Ross was in Galveston and that he would guide me in disclosing the name of the woman that kidnaned him and the residence of the woman if I would Ross come to. St. Louis and talk with me, but that IT must be assured that the woman would not be prosecuted, as she would be punished enough by the Lord. He told me that I should get the reward.” Mrs. Livingston its the wife of IT. I. Livingston, a gasfitter, and at H33A Kennerly avenue. She ampears to be about fifty vears Says she has lived in St. Louis about s!x years, Van Livingston said: tell who if Charley Ross wil) I ean tell him al) a firm believer in daily talks with everything. now and but louis is, to t only have Charley also lives old and was Galveston, kidnaped him if she She will depend upon Spiritualism, hand and mind to disclose the circumstances of or the kid- |! where | 7-~ s. Woman Declares She Can Tell Whereabouts of Almost Any Ab- ductor, If Assured Reward and Immunity of Guilty From Prosecution. LIVINGSTON of 4533. \ Kennerly avenue told a Post-Dispatch of the recent Charley says she can tell “Ross” come to St. or the which the author Tex. She will only the name in “Ross” does not now know the Spirits months iil and several beets induced by eighteen was taken she was Kansas age, and while there ‘lay between life and death for months. Since time she has believer in Spiritualism and often en- tertains friends in a quiet family circle around a center table at her home talk- ing to the spirits. Mrs Livingston says the‘ in her daily talks with the spirits she nad been toid Ree the world will come to end within vear ago and that there is no Hell as sake ‘tured In the Bible, that the we fare living in is the only Hell. Expert on Kidnaging. Livingston came into prominence weeks ago by saving that she | kne ow the whereabouts of Ruth Lock- ihart. 4-vear-old- daughter of | Loc khart of “Richmond. Va., who was jabducted about one and one-half vears azo. She says she telegranhed Lockhart to come to St. Louis and she would reveal | She whereabouts of the stolen child, pro- ' vided the reward was paid her and the ; woman would not be prosecuted. | She savs: The spirits have told me that the lit- tle Lockhart child is with a woman in |Califernia and if Lockhart will come to Si. Louis and talk with me, the spirits will tell me where to find the child and restore it to its father. Of course, were not ga fo all that trouble unless Mr. Lockhart will assure me the $59,- m0 reward that he has offered. “T read some time ago that the father of the child had been searching all over the countév for his daughter, and the ' spirits told me that I could find her and get the reward. | immediately wired Lockhart who was then in Washington, bin did not receive a reply. The Lock- hart child. was kidnaped bv an old sweetheart of LocKhart's who had been disappointed by Lockhart and she ab- ducted the child in revenge. Since then she and her husband have heen hiding in various places to keep out of the way of Lockhart and no one except me. the spirts say. can locate the child and the woman.” ; She Says to gov to wboui t hist j a

eurth { Mrs. } a few i ' i

GREETS MOTHER AFTER do YEARS Kansan Delayed and Aged Inm- migrant Had Been Ordered Deported. Poat-Dispaich. 20.—For the first Hertzfeld met The meet- where the to Speciai to the NEW YORK, Sept. time’ in 35 yvears Henry iis aged mother vesterday. ing took place at Ellis Island, woman was awaiting deportation Germany on a steamer sailing today. Hertzfeld, who is 5 vyvears old, lett his home in Germany when about 2) to seek his fortune. His wanderings took him nearly around the world. One day his immediate family were dead five years ago he settled near Kan., prospered, bought more and is now wealthy. One day he met a friend of his boy- hood, who told Hertzfeld that he had left Germany only-«a month before and that Mrs. Hertzfeld, who is 75 vears old, was still alive and often spoke of her sun. She: sa®i she would like to see him befure she died. Hertzfeld cabled to his mother to come to New York on the first: steamer. She arrived here last: Thursday. Her Started Hast, but was delayed, and did not reach New York until yesterday morning. In the meantime the immi- gration officials sent telegrams to his home, but received no reply. Owing to Mrs. Hertzfeld’s advanced age the authorities decided to send her back to Germany. She sat in the detention quarters yves- terday morning, a picture of despair. She appealed to the authorities, saying, “Give me one day more, as 1 know Henry will come for me.’ Suddenly there was a commotion at the door and the next monute Hertzfeld rushed tn and clasped his mother in his arms. Both wept for joy. Mother and son then hurried away to catch the first train for Topeka, where & grandson is waiting to greet Mrs. Hertzfeld. bers of About Topeka, property in Topeka

#| NOT A SEED IN HIS CORES. —- ££. Chester Countyan Solves Part of Vexatious Problem, WEHST CHESTER, Pa., Sent. Garrett Willistow n the duektion seedless apples. and orchard which are and have been for severa] seasons. Just how it is done he will not explain: but he has the fruit. The woples have a core like any other variety, but there is not a seed in them. The flavor of the fruit is ex- cellent. How- aura of to have solved of how to grow has trees in bearing such his fruit

| WEDGED IN 18 HOURS. a rt lirkler . Va [ neone a barn, tor : scious and wedged firmis | lite Marence Banks, aged 8 vears, | whom a search had been prosecuted for 1k hours, was found today, Every part of his father’s farm had been inspected until it was believed that the lad had fallen into a creek and drowned. Some body finally suggested looking under the bar. Physicians worked over the hours before he was revived. dition is pronounced critical. He said that he had crawled under the barn to , Search for hene’ nests, and had attempt- -ed to crowd through a small acerture. L. CLINTON, } ) | ee boy for His Con-

LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO, WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., Presa. By the nonsurgical treatment of ; : ~~ ; }

Ce ee ee ER ey QUICK AND PERMANENT CURES PHOUSANDS F WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS CURED. - 1% Yearr Located in St. ‘Louts. Consultation. and Examination free. Ca}\ or write for 'nformation. Fours, 10-4. Saterday and Sunday, 10--12. fa ad aegis CENT 20t ANGER oer STAR han OLIVE. oF. $T. Louis

STONE LOATH TO SPEAK WITH FOLK Ses Suggests That Only Bryan Should Be Heard at Kansas City, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. ‘Sept. ».-- Arrangements for the Democratic State Committee's Bryan reception in Kansas City Sept. 29 were completed at a con- ference here between Gov. Folk. Chair- man Evans and Joe Shannon of Kanhn- (‘harles - AUTUMNAL CATARRH Disease Prevalent Now. Hyomei Will Cure It Quickly. A great many people suffer more with eatarrh during the fall months than at any other season of the year, as changes in weather seem to havea bad effect upon the disease. At the first warning of catarrh, one should begin the use of Hyomei. <A few davs’ treatment will often prevent a serious attack of this distressing and annoying disease. There is no stomach dosing with Hyomei. It cures ca- oe by the simple and natura! method of breathing med- cated air into the nose, throat and lungs, in this way killing the germs of catarrhal poison, healing and soothing ‘the irri- tated mucous membrane and entering the blood with oxygen. thus driving all eatarrh germs from the system. [f vou have any of the ordinary eatarrh symptoms, such as offensive breath, burning pains in the throat, coughing, raising of mucous, difficulty to breathe, sneezing, huskiness, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, conghing spasms, ete., begin the use of Hyomei at once. A complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, extra bottles and your money will be refunded unless it cures. Write us today for symptom blank and one of the best catarrh specialists will give vou without cNarge personal advice and whatev er prescriptions you may need. All druggists are authorized to refund the purchase price on Hyomei, should it fail to give satisfaction, but if vour druggist will not refund. return ‘the empty package and inhaler to us, and we will comply with guarantee. The R. T. Booth Co., Buf- falo, N. Y.

0G.

sas City, member of the State Commit- tee. to be set-

a report reached him that all the mem-} led i tied

son |

The only detail remaining is whether Senator Stone will

speak. Chalrman Evans had planned short addresses by Gov. Folk and Sen- ator Stone before the lengthy speech by Mr. Bryan. The Gevernor was willing to speak, and Chairman Evans at first had no doubt that Senator Stone would be will- ing to ‘‘make a few remarks.’’ Senator Stone is not in Jefferson City today, but Chairman Evans reported atf- ter his visit to the Senator that the lat- ter said he would be at the Kansas City meeting, though there was a prdbability that he would not speak. He told Judge Evans he believed there was no occa- sion for addresses by anybody’ except Pryan. Under the plans as now made, Chair- man Evans will introduce Gov. Folk as chairman of the meeting. The Governor

will speak for five minutes, and_will in- troduce Bryan: No one will be chosen to take Stone's place on the program. There will be no tickets issued. Every county chairman in the State will be notified of the meeting and instructed to arrange for a delegation. Wm. H. Hahn's. 1530 carpenters tools: ‘argest the citv (all warranted)

Olive ASSG6 at., for rtment tn

BRYAN AT ATLANTA. Hundred Will -Attend Banquet Tonight. ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 20.- Four ce ad

‘Township, | cludes brvan The Bryan and Mrs. arrive: \nugusta today. progran ention .from .ii. to 32: a luncheon Mr. Bryan and a address at Ponce de Leon ing the afternoon, and ner tonight, at which ne laid. Mr. Bryan is expected to make his second speech of the day at this din- ner. rex to n Park dollar din- 100 plates will

ows —— —————— oo ~ Furniture (9. Vnakesn Hub ‘ able Barckrupt Stack Vorchkasge, the

OW Sept. IF che enormous cetock of |; Langan-Phillipvs Mer antile (). passed ‘under the hasme A. A. Selkirk. the i: auctioneer, and was whit by the en 'terprising Ifub Furniture Co. The goods invoiced at $48.000 and were sec ured at GK TEK cash. The Hub wes fortuna securing so fine & of zoods r of bri at hot Phil- in this The Langan & new thereby henefited comparativels lins Co. were field, but had built mail order busiresses west of Missiesipp!. The stock passes tea the Hub Furniture Co. in the original packages and is therefore absolutely new, .not having been uncrated since leaving the} various factories The Sunday Post- Disnatch will tell more abovt this ex- ecantionally large purchase. Watch for the Hub Furniture Co.'s ads. for rare bargains. ce ALLE est

The Southwestern eaeka of J. G. Bachman, Otto Karbe and Herman Gossrau to watch the progress the. elevated fraliway Dill. The = sec- retary was inatructed to inform the Mu- nieipal Assembly as to the association's views on the elevated railroad question. The assoctation opposes a perpetual franchise and grade crossings and favors greater compensation to the city, «4 reg- ulation of rates and prohibition ef a merger with other compantes. Secretary Karbe was also inetructed to draft a bil! previdi municinal street- 9 for ra | lighting plan oS ETE EET, ; ee *

public i dure | i ; } i { William 5 ron! ir { ) t ;

Remark - price and many a family will be directly up one of the bene) the | | | | | | Watching Transit Legislation. | Mercantile Associa. ; has avpointed a commiftee com- | :

WOULD YOU ADD TO THE RESOURCES OF YOUR LIFE? That's what a VIC- TOR TALKING MA- CHINE will do for you. Think how much this means! To add to those things which epable us to know more of what is going on in the world; that actually invest home with new interest, new entertainment, added charms. Think what it means to be able to sit down in your own home, surrounded by family and _ friends, and listen to Sousa’s Band, Arthur si ba Band, Giannini’ Royal Marine Band and other famous bands of Europe; or hear the voices of M. Pol Plancon, Eames, Campanari., Calve, Melba, Caruso and others in the songs that have made their names household words through- out the musical world. ne — me - 1 * HRY es: adler Te tens The cost of a Victor is so little that no home can afford to be without one. They range in price as low as $10, and from this to $17, $22. $30 and up. A Victor may be ‘ought on term payments when so desired. Very newest and latest records, + @e and up each. Visit our taking machine rooms and you may, hear any record played as many times as you wish, free. 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1118 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS. OTHER STORES: Memphis, Nashyilie, Chattanooga, Little Rock.

STeS ent Gr @ towards Ohe F Presents a decided Specializing [he shopper of today is impatient with a system whi ch compels one to cover acres of floor space to obtain a suit and its accessories, only to find that one’s choice ‘ta restric ted to precisely the same thing shown in many places: but ten dency BA Specialty House Not only in the line of merchandise sold, but in Stvles and Prices. uite fo buy ordinary garments at hieh uunecessary, prices when We Are Iisplavying Extraordinary Ones At Normal Prices. AS FOR EXAMPLE: A nobby suit, wel} built. tailored with short. jacket, inen,

We are offering genuine bar- gains in every department of our store. Below we enume- rate a few of our good things, and you.-will miss it if you . don’t get one or more. et a . . ry A :

Six-hole Quick Meal Ranges, with warming oven, handsomely nickeled —fully guaranteed, or money re- funded $36. Superior Ranges on Easy Payments at Cash Prices. Don't fail to see our Dinner Bel!

Suparon Radiators These . Heaters will keep fire as wef as any bard coal stove, or refunded, $21.00 Wilson Heaters. $9.50 Oak Heaters, nicely nickeled, ll-inch firepot; a saver at a smal! eee orceesieenerines Ve have a few good si Radiant Home Base Burners ata ee price :

‘ Woven Wire Springs to fit any bed, with. best —_ support. Woven Wire Cots, damaged.

large and a great deal better than the price,

Solid oak, five- | drawer chiffonter roomy.

— a FREE-—A Carpet Sweeper with every Velvet or Axminster Carpet sold this week,

L ZL e

CHINA’. GLASS CO. d, §13 FRANKLIN aN. NORTH SIDE OF STREET. REAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK Chandeliers, fine gas globes, new pattern chan- delier, all complete, put up free of charge; regular $3.00, this week 3-light Gas Chandelier, fine gas globes, entirely new, all complete, put up a 89 5

2-light Gas free of charge; reg. $4.50, this week Ap this than any in town, week (Don't mies this bargain). Our Leader Air Light Gas Bur- ner, mantle and giabes, 25

elaborately trimmed in silk braid, satin-lined throughout: ~the skirt finished in box and side pleats and trimmed at bottom with three rows of Silk braid, blending with material which is a fine qualfty of broadcloth; all shades, including the new browns, reds. prevas and mulberry: easily classed with $25.0 Also make a careful study of our gow! na, cut come im- ported models, in every shade and material the femi- mine heart can desttre from $25.00 and $35.00 to $50.00 and up to $200.00 Shomas Garland 409 North Broadway.

a A CL OLE IOS PY ALLL DALLA OER AL fey S d . Be SR A EN TT TT ee a we ee anes all complete. regular 50c, this week (These are guaranteed). ¢-quart Granite Buckets, best ware, regular abe, iF Dinner Sets. 44 pieces. for this week persons. splendid shares, tine decorations. best $3 9 ; 4 LAX-ETS {BOWELS <oo Ne TWELFTH ST. z

The Government The U. §&., Cove says: ‘‘ Black-gin is not an in- toxicant. It is a me and not a liquor.’’ BLACK-GI FOR THE KIDNEYS is the one medicine t will positively cure you kidney trouble with

will tell it—ane maps ‘ee itor let it?

reg. $5.75, this, week Unly 6 cents per bot~—Las-et, @ pew eweei toothsome lazative fer tion. D

IAR RHOEA liysentery, Fiua, Chotera era re Sater ae a ene pot be sige to run. w

House — ee ee —— ‘ oe ’ - - : ’ v2

Page 18

THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 art

OST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPORT .: 4.

TURGID THINKING RUINED THE RAVENS

~~ —_— - Slothfulness of Cerebral Convolution on the Part of Hartzell and Rockenfield and Impotence at the Bat Responsible for Highlanders’ Victory. “. Truly the athletes of McAleer did not make any very strenuous looking effort to retaln a position above the comforting .500 mark in games won and Jost at Sportsman's Park Wednesday 4 fternoon. Poor fielding, worse batting, sinful base running and most stupid conception of play all combined to assist New York to won, 3-0. * Getting these three runs New York got really one hit. Five of these were miserable infield taps, all of which should eredit it with 7. have been dispatched to first base ahead of the runners. h Texas leaguer by Laporte and a neat pop over the third one was a scratc baseman's head by Keeler. The score does Of the remaining two To be defeated by this kind of hitting is indeed provoking. But the Ravens ed to fancy it. Upon the other hand, the home team could not hit Orth save after two Sande were out, though what he possessed in the way of curse, speed, change of pace or spitball to baffie a baby was not apparent to the eye of the onlook- ers) But the sluggers could do nothing until he had put two men away. Of St. they could hit and be left on bases. came after two men were out. The New Yorkers displayed amazing speed and dash on the bases, Then Louis’ five accredited hits four chiefly because Hartzell and Rockenfield let them. New York's first run was due to s failure to cover third while O’Brien was in fielding a bunt. Elber- i" | igaarde had been on first, saw Hartzell’s mistake and kept right on to the deserted tertiary station. Again Rockenfield went to sleep and was not there to take O’Connor’s toss when, after making a bluff to return to first, after ll had pitched, the New York shortstop dashed for second. His feint to urn to first deceived Mr. Rockenfield and he was not at home when O’Con- vr called. Hartzell and Rockenfield are lamentably apathetic about idiiekas the fine Soints of the game. as Elberfield was Once, with a map on first, Stone threw to the infield scoring from third—hnoe left the bag before the catch was perfected, too. Hartzell] should have been there to cut off the throw and get @ man going to second, but he ard Rockenfield \ while Stone’s well-conceived and perfectly executed O'Connor and the man on first saileq to second. Ball. - Powell was unhittable, but flelded his position miserably. together on the throw went to It was abominable base- stood Three of the s0- tied hits made off him were due to his inability to beat runners to first e@e and take throws from Jones. Yn all the games which put the Ravens below the .500 mark, to see. this was about “ punk a display of baseball on their part as their worst enemies could Tt will be Howell and back again to .500 this afternoon if Messrs. Hartzell énd Rockenfield will please wake up for an hour and a half or so. ter is coming apace and the worthy young men can return Mountains, accompany the bear in hibernation, The win- to the Rocky suck their paws and sleep, sleep untfl the flowers do bloom in the spring.

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BASERALL BABBLE |

Jimmie Burke is credited with a disin- elination to go to Philadelphia Ameri- eans, which club has drafted him, and inclination to stay in Kansas City. will go where the Commission 8 he will go. on Pat Flaherty, the Three Eye ¢ umpire, was a spectator at the York-St. Louls game Wednesday fternoon and was lost in amazement at manner in which the Yankees ran be bases. The good Deacon saw major @gue runners pitted against minor e bapemen. Had Wallace been in New York runners would not have mn ed ©o fast. Mr. Flaherty had a most successful season as an umpire id is due to go up higher later on. t is what the Irish call “a gay sowl a sweet singer.”’ Most unguestionably Chase is the star “the season among the young piay- Good with the bat, s, good in the field. you ask? “he Highlanders will make their last arance of the 1906 season Thursday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. Howell r Jacobson will probably go to the slab for the Ravens, while Fox Griffith may use Doyle or his new southpaw, Saller. What more The Ravens made but five hits off ling Al Orth. Stone's double was the extra-base hit of the game record- . Niles, Jones, Stone, O’Brien and well made the hits for the Ravens. ly’ ~ Weeler and Hoffman were tied for bat- iw honors of the Yankees. Each made hits in four trips to the pan. Hoft- men’ Ss were both bunts. - Keelcr, Elberfeld ar and Hoffman base stealers were adigne and Hartzell turned the only play recorded. Hoffman ran oft prupte with two out and Stone’s relay of a fly doubled hin: up. Jack Powell struck out two Highland- one: Orth retaliated by fanning three ns," Mine puteuts were recorded by the Ra-

f00d on the!

ven outficld. Stone grabbed five, Hemp- hill collared three and Niles squeezed the remaining one. O'Connor made the error which spoiled the Ravens’ clean | Slate. The Cardinals and d Phillies broke even in a double-header. The Cardinals won ine - ie 5 to 4, and lost the second, o 0. Rhoades and Karger turned the first trick, while Karger was downed by Lush in the second. O'Hara and Hally pleyed in both set- tos. Hally banged out three singles in six tries, while O'Hara made two in seven attempts. Ilickman saved the Nationals from a coat of calcimine by doubling with a man on second. Charley made two hits in four efforts. _In the game against the Cubs Dave Brain was the author of two hits. Dave strode to the plate three times. Claude Ritchie of the Pirates has no- tified President Dreyfuss unless he is re- leased to sume a ‘er club he will retire from baseball. Claude and his boss have had several scraps. The stands at League built. Wednesday Mayor Wells signed the ordinance which will vacate Palm Street. The contract for the work has been held back pending the Mayor's ac- tion. “ of A. D. Davis Minneapolis, iff. the American Associaticn, an outfielder, has been drafted by the Reds. He is said eo be a sure flelder and batted well above Park will be The Cubs have equaled the 190% mark for winning games, The Cubs have been victorious in 106 games. They have lost 33 and have the grand average of .764

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}.s not really need Grupp,

New Yorks Pretenders as They .4ppear to the Cartoonist ee

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{FRISCO WANTS BUY BOXER KIRK — -—_ ---——""" California Promoters Would Match St. Louis Amateur Against Californian. BY MYLES J. BURKE. Oliver Kirk of the Missouri A. C. box- ing squad has received a letter from a San Francisco club offering him all expenses from St. Louis to California and return if he will agree to come out to the Pacific Coast and fight Paul Mar- tini on Oct. 19. Kirk says that if he can arrange it so that he can get a temporary leave of absence from his emplovers that he will make the trip. Martini, according to Kirk, is what is known as a ‘‘Frisco”’ amateur. He has never boxed more than four rounds and it has never been proved that he received money. Martini was considered even a better feather weight on the coast than Harry Baker, who not long ago defeated Frankie Nell, — professional bantam weight cham- pion. Martini did not compete in the nation- al amateur tournament at Frisco. Kirk did, and met defeat. He was afterward matched with Martini for a 15-round contest to take place about the time the earthquake occurred, which preented the bout from taking place and sent Kirk back to St. Louis as soon as he could get away from the wrecked city. A Clever Lad With Mitts. Kirk is a clever fighter and won the Olympic 115 and 125-pound champion- ships at the World's Fair. He has also won numerous other bouts in St. Louts. If he does not go to ’Frisco Kirk will compete in the 115-pound class at the Missouri A. C. on Oct. 20, in the first amateur tournament of the season, which will be held at the club on tyant date. Kirk will be opposed to Maurice Schneider, also of the M. A. C., but there is great rivalry between Kirk and Schneider and the rae should put up a hot battle. Kirk, although he can make 115 pounds, stated to friends not long ago that he would like to meet Joe Lydon, the M. A. C.’s 133-nounder, in a ‘bout some time this winter. Kirk fig- wres that he would be able to outpoint Joe. If one of Lydon’s right kicks made connections it would be to the hospital in the hurry-up wagon with Oliver. Lydon is willing if Kirk is, so they may meet. Meanwhile Kirk will start training im- mediately. Frankie Haller, the former Cincinnati bov, has also started train- ing, as he will box under the M. A. C. colors this winter. Haller, who boxes at 125 pounds, holds a decision over Kirk, while Kirk also won the decision over him. Gruvp Loves Lydon—Nit. Willlam Grupp of the Missouri A. C.., the lanky auburn-haired lightweight, is also after the scalp of Jydon. Grupp weizhs about 140 pounds, and is train- ivug at the South Broadway A. C. He wus not in the best of condition last Winter, but is in fine shape now. He wants to meet Lydon at 138 pounds. Grupp holds the Western A. A. U. 135- pound championship. Athletic Director Bassett of the M. ~ (. nas consented to have the M. A. C. amateur boxing team meet the team of the South Broadway A. C._in a dual tournament, to be held in” some hall selected by the South Broadway A. C. Lassett would rather have the tourna- ment held at the M. A. C., but the South Broadway boys want some place where they can howl and yell encouragement to their representatives without fear that they are making too much noise. Dr. E. A. Scott, athletic director of the South Broadway A. C., is also try- ing to get Athletic Director Bassett to release Grujrp to the South Broadway A. C. so that the South Side club can use him against Lydon in the 136-pound class. Grupp was developed by ai Scott, but was taken by the M He is said to be dissatisfied with ‘ena M. A. C., =) if the club releases him he can once more join the 8 B. A. C. As the best of feeling prevails between a M. A. C. and the South Broadway A. the big club will probably see fit to grant Dr. Scott's request, as with Lydon in the 135-pound class the M. A. C. does who boxes in the same division. aunties ciltiestiienemement Interest to Inquirers “Charles L. B.—When ard where, did Peter Jacksen and Jim Jeffries fight, and was it an amateur or professional bout? At Frisco, March 22, 1898, Jeffries winning in three rounds. It was a pro- fessional fight. Ray C. G.—In a game of pitch, A has 10 points and B has 8& B bids 8 and gets, high, jack and game and A low. Who goes out? B } Goan out. . Dave B. eee is ; the best way to start a beceba!ll team and ho'd the players together? Advertise in the Posi-Dis- patch, and when the players rerly make a noise like a well-fi “filed pocketbook. aN: ‘ean aa c Cortett ani Sulll- pt, 7, 1993.

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THE HIG CLARK GRIFFITH hr rh AND HIS LITTLE DREAM ieee ||| ue a | | Ns eA be HE MuST BE MAD AT SOME THING ive SAtD THE UMPIRES ALL KNOW GRIFF - =

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‘Tis not in mortals to command success: Bug we'll do more Sempronius—we'll de- serve it. —Addison. Considering his lack of the services of his truly useful shortstop, Elberfeld, and his pitifully weak pitching staff, Manager Griffith of the New York American League baseball club has made a creditable record in 1906. That St. Louls would miss Wallac2, Cleve- land Lajoie, Pittsburg Wagner or Chi- cago Davis or Chance, goes without saying. Elberfeld is to New York what these men are to their respective teams. Had these clubs been lacking the ser- vices of their most valuable men for protracted periods, would they have done aS well as New York has dons? Griffith has his detractors. They are mostly among old ball players. say that he is too nervous, too impa- tient of poor work, too prone to take, pitchers out of the game when they are being hit. Many of these asserticns may be true. No doubt Griffith is like all acute and nervous fellows; im- patient of slow thinking and stupid act- ing on the part of others. This failing may lead him to impetuous locution and the trouble it always entails. Yet I must say that, of all the clubs which have played baseball in St. Louis this season, the Highlanders came clos- est to the real thing. In batting, ffeld- ing, running and conception of proper scheme of play. I do not think that any other club at all approached that man- aged by Mr. Griffith. As for his constant change of pitchers, I scarce know what to say. In McAleer we have a man who is the very anti- thesis of Griffith In this regard. The St. Louls manager will permit a pitcher to stay in forever. He has been sharp- ly and, I think, not improperly criti- cised for it. Griffith himself was a great pitcher of the kind which makes resourcefulness and knowledge of the art assume the place of non-existent brute force. Small, weak of arm, short of speed and nar- row of curve, but large of heart and wise of head. Griffith was a great pitcher, and he hes not any great pitcher, in these respects, working for him. Nor has he a man of prepotent natural ability on his staff. All this being so, he has had to do the best he could with whattmater'al he posseesed. Results demonstrate that he made good usage of the matter at his command. griffith was criticised for taking Clarkson out of the box on Tuves- day, when it wae an error by Chase, not any poor pitching, that let fn three runs the Ravens scored while the Har- vard boy was pitching. Yet the truth

They | thought 't was

Cause he was wild and because he did not have anything wherewith to deceive batters. Contrasted with Mack, who depends wholly upon his batteries; with Lajoie, who relies simply upon sheer manual force; upon Jones, who possesses the batteries, Griffith’s handling of men shines brilliantly. Win or lose the Amer- ican League pennant this year—and it seems most probable that he shall jose it—his management of the Highlanders stamps him, in the eyes of prese ent critics, as the most advanced and pro- gressive of present basebal! da+s. manager English comprehension Milnes of the Pilgrims rot understood why the game with the St. Louis Association football team—which he won 10-0, 6-0— should be advertised as “for the Cham- pionship of the World.” The Pilgrims took some $3000 out of St. Lauis as ould | ‘hit’ in these gamez. How much would they have taken had they not been so | publicised ? As it has taken Capt. Milnes a to wonder why the} games were so advertised, we will give him a vear to answer this question though any American ‘‘kiddo"’ could say “Dough” in a jiffy. Oh, that dear of pigiron.’ Capt.

year Glen Echo will be a_ strange plaee wtihout Col. McGrew, almost as strange indeed as it would he lacking equally the famous militio- a if hero, Col. Bogy. Judging from the way in which games go from Fromme and come to Commie we feel that despite youns Romeo's challenge of the inhabitiveness of a cognomen there is something to it after all. the de- fair words for Britons have ateer ath feated crew of Fair Harvard. Americans find it very easy to earn the good opinion of Grandfather John Bull. All they have got to do is play the baby and let him spank them. Then they are very, very good boys. But when they will not be spanked, the old man shies hard names at them. e summer r time is fast de- soon be sitting in ringside imovloring ‘THAT’ Ye gentl parting and we shall a high chair by the Joe Lydon to come over with right. “water polo if you will, it w You may call stetory ot but to uc it looks like bloody murder. A guileless football manne —_ from a minor college and —- a tfon as how best to orranize and mai

}was thet Clarkson was taken out te- \tain a firat-class football team. Under the new rules we are not quite cer- tain, but we should advise our corre- spondent to go among the Brockmeyers, Robisons, Januarys, Dillcns and Rear- dons and when he gets there make @ noise like a fat pocketbook. Martin Delaney of the Kansas City Athletic Club wants to know what is the reason his club cannot commingle with the Missouri Athletic Club in some dual meets. None that we veot of save that the M. A. C. can lick the K, C. A. C, seven ways from the high jump and backwards in the 100 yards. A mother writes the Sporting Editor to learn if her 18-year-old son is not wast- ing valuable time participating in swim- ming races, and wishes information as to what end his devotion to the art pre- servative will lead him. Life saver at some fashionable watering resort in fummer and on the dime museum cir- cuit in the winter, we should imagine.

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M'CLOSKEY BREAKS tVEN AT PHILLY [Cardinals Win the First Game, but Drop Second to Duffy’s Quakers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—After winning the first game from the Phil- lies Wednesday, 5 to 4, the Cardinals were unable to bunch hits on Lush in the second and the local men won, 4 to 0. Rhoades and Ritchie were the op- posing twirlers in the first game. Ritch- le lasted but six innings, the Cardinals gathering five runs off his delivery in that time. In the sixth Rhoades al#t let down and four rung crossed the plate when he was yanked out of the game and Karger sent in. Duggleby twWried for Philadelphia In place of Ritchie. Karger was sent in for the Cardinals in the second game as he had been puz- ziing the Phillies. Two runes in the opening inning and two mere in fthe sixth gave to Duffy's men a decisive victory., .Lush pitched for the Phillies in the second game and although the Cardinals secured eight hits they could not bunch them. O'Hara, the Tri-State star signed by McCloskey, played in left field and lead off for the Cardinals in both games. He was at bat four times in the first game without getting a hit, but in the sec-

the plate. He had but three chances in both games, all of which he handled perfectly. In the seventh inning of the first game Marshall told Umpire Hank O'Day what he thought of him, after vided O'Day told Marshall to wander to the bench and ait there for the remain- der of the game. Grady went in and caught instead. Frisch Has Special Lasts For each customer. Shoes made for ex- acting persons. 208 North Tenth street.

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——— Digger Stanley, the littl Englishman who gained a l6-round decision over Jimmy Walsh in England only to lose a 15-round decision to Walsh at Chelsea, Mass., s€veral months ago, is to return to America again. Walsh and Stanley have been matched for a 15-round cen- test to take place at the Lincoln A. C. of Chelsea in the latter part of October.

ond got two singles out of three trips to:

BRITONS PRAISE PAUL M'SWEEHEY Team Says St. Louis Referee Is Worlibeater in Office, Capt. Milnes of the Pilgrims associa- tion football team which visited Ameri- — ca last year on his return home te, hee see ~ conaidered | the best eree an as foot in "England Ie What baseball is to America, it can seen that McSweeney is covtaiay. ila reputed by the Englishman. In his article on the trip aa the won two games 10 to 0 and é6to @& 4k Milnes says: ‘“‘When the Pligrims wete ane. Louls they became the c ions of world; fact I assure you. men were amused to see the match St. Lowe Sere in ei as for ‘* Championsh ; World!" The title made them the kind of team they had to meet. thousand people were Chief of Police assured that should not lack (the Britishers what am- This made tion. He also to know bulances should be required! Milnes feel queer, but he pointed out that they were not the game was played at degrees in the shade, touch line were mugs for a drink. ‘Woodward seemed playing a game of solo and called Fletcher accepted, and between they took 10. tricks—six Woodward and four by Thus the champlonship—this laugh—was won by 6—0. The St. players accepted defeat well, and prom- ised to take ‘it out of us next return game, when 28,000 | to the arena. As the heat was t we only played 35 minutes each their request, but the mi was . A certa usiastic that and we won again by lady Was most enth Louis should win, and it was she bet 60 kisses on the e Pilgrims never got paic way she cheated us. There is in 3 for the game in St. Louis, and . le a Sweeney, the referee, is a Lewits."" Mr. day when Peg” pom VA. “soccer” ew York. Well, may 1 there! i Sd BASEBALL EPITOME, AMERICAN elias Nr s)a2%

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Be bee) PEE. Seley pee ae ae “ r sae tes ‘ Se ae OF BR 5. oe tu 4 ae Pe : Pie ate gt A FS, Eimer 2S ae ae * ‘ieee . io; ; ‘ a fa : PE wey aa hd HES PS shies SSE hg 7 RESIN peaks Ra a ee RES at ie be MS na te

~ FOR POSSESSION OF STENSLAND Arrival at New York Today Will Precipitate Legal Battle. |

TO OPPOSE EXTRADITION

Relative and Friends Will En- deavor to Keep Embezzler Out of Illinois. A eeeendiilientieetiinee ol FAST YACHT CHARTERED em ee Olsen, Who Has Him in Cus- tody, Will Try to Catch Train for the West. -_—_—-—-- By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.~Paul O. Stens- land, the embezzling president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chi- cago, who was caught in Tangier, Mo- rocco, two weeks ago, whither he had fied with what was left of more than a million dollars he is alleged to have embezzied, will arrive in port on the Hamburg Liner Prince Adelbert, due today. His arrival will be the signal for a race to get possession of him. Stene- land is in the custody of Assistant State's Attorney Olsen of Chicago, who was commissioned a United States agent to bring him here. Olsen and the State’s Attorney's office of Chicago want to rush the defaulting president West before his son, Theodore Stens- land, and others interested, can get the ear of the broken-spirited fugf- tive, _ tensland wants to get back to Chi- eago and stand trial, now that he has been caught. His son and others do not want him to go. They want the defaulting president to fight extradition from New York State to the last limit of legal means, and Theodore Stensland @rrived here last night to be ready to meet his father and dissuade him from his intention of submitting meekly. Papers Secured. Detective Kinder, for the Chicago po-. lice, placed the necessary papers for extradition in the hands of Gov. Hig- gins, at Albany, and Gov. Stokes, at Trenton, N. J., yesterday afternoon. He has permission to rush the noted thief hack to Chicago and orders to let no one get Stensland’s ear. It is said that Kin- der has chartered C. K. G. Billings’ yacht. one of the fastest in the harbor, | to meet the Prinz Adelbert at quaran- —. : oment the yacht gets alongside és » Mey it is the plan to put Stensiand aboard of her, race to Jersey City and ace him on a train for Chicago before & son can t to him. Before leaving Chicago young Stens- land had this to say about the purpose of his re ee | Ge axes my way about it there will pe a legal fight in New York and New wage & to keep my father from coming «2 Illinois such as never before has witnessed there. If father insists coming to Chicago he shall have ® way. Father is no thief, but I be- Weve the false accusations against him will make a fair and impartial trial in ‘ County impossible. “I go to urge upon him to insist on euery one of his legal rights and to take ntage of every one of them, even before he goes to Chicago." ; | NEW KIND OF BANK TO RISE FROM RUINS. »* CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—From_ the u ins of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bi will arise in the near future a oe bank, which James B. Forgan, a ho is to be chairman of the Board of Directors, declared yesterday would | Be “absolutely unique in this country.” Tt -will be modeled on the Canadian or nglish plan, which resident of the bank m the role of “the all-powerful one”’ t oo tradition .and’ practice

I resident of the sw bank will be subject at all times the authority of the directorate’s Irman. He will work under a sys- m that will insure conformity to the “gt gee of sound banking. His meth- doing business will ae scrutinized ‘iv by Chairman Forga Little or no restriction’ will be placed pon his authority to Initiate measures br obtaining and transacting business. ; t after he has done the business, his eports will have to be submitted in de- 1} every day to Mr. Forgan, who, if » discovers that imprudent measures ‘ea followed, will quickly call a ED WHEN ACCUSING. | B ‘ Con plainant ‘Against Boys Held as a Robber. ‘ agg old, 15 Gross

of h fomtoaitn oe Doe me 8. the n East Sr. ex- att eae founda that he ee the man wanted in Cen- “He before Jud B dy, “" aaked _— iA he wae recen recent- y beer au . | that lhe pad anid ald he wae waa there st en now t pwey re eee nse

SOLDIER'S CHILD HIDDEN IN SCHOOL Girl’s Mother's Lawyer Says Father Can See Her by Coming Here. DETECTIVES ARE BARRED

Child Ran Away From Ohio School After Long Di- vorce Suit. Imogene Porter, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice Hatcher Porter and Dr. Elias Hull Porter, a surgeon in the United States Army, who was reported to have been kidnaped from the Ely schooi in Cincinnati and brought to St. Louis, ran away from the Institution for reasons she does not reveal and has been placed in a school, in or near St, Louis, reasonable circumstances by her father. Mrs. Porter is also in this locality. Her whereabouts is known to her at- torney, Clarence C. Ward of 51 De Menil Bullding, and he can reach her by tele- phone at any time. For the present he whereabouts will be divulged to no one and the whereabouts of the child will be made known to no one but her father. Imogene Porter was contended for by both parents in one of the hardest- fought divorce cases ever tried in this country. It extended over two years and was finally won by Mrs. Porter on her cross-bill, although Dr. Porter had filed the original suit. Divorce Suit Long in Court. Mrs. Porter is the daughter of Col. Hatcher, a prominent lawver in North- ern Kentucky. She was married to Dr. Porter in Louisa. Ky., Noy. 14, 1888. About the time of the Spanish-American war, Dr. Porter became an army sur- geon and has since been in the army. Dr. Porter filed a tition for divorce in September, 1904 Cincinnati. The case went to tria before Judge J. B. Swing of the Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Porter filed a cross-bill and then the fight began. Mrs. Porter was represented by Clar- ence ©. Ward. Associated with him hap Frederick L. Hoffman and William Griffiths. Porter was represented by Sarre Hess. Depositions from witnesses at a dis- tance were taken. Delays were fre- quent. Each step was fought deter- minedly and the case went along two years. Aug. 21 a Gecree was granted in the wife's favor., During the trial Dr. Porter never appeared. He was always repre- sented by counsel. During one year of the trial his daughter, Imogene, was with him in the Philippines. During most of the remaining months she was at va- rious army posts in this country. Just before the decree was granted Imogene Porter was placed in the Ely School in Cincinnati. From there she ran away last Saturday. “The child is in the best school possi- ble at the present time,’’ said Mr. Ward. ‘The ove cannot be disclosed. She is where Dr. Porter can see her whenever he wishes, but no detectives or anybody else can see her. If Dr. Porter comes to St. hee he will be conducted to the child. “The child was not satisfied in the other school. She ran away, against her mother’s advice. “IT don’t believe there are any detec- tives looking for the mother or child. There is no occasion for Dr. Porter to employ one, She does not want to re- turn ee the Ely School.’ police’ according td‘ Chief Desmond, have no official infor- | mation about the case. It Is a civil mat- ter pee they have not been asked to act in it. “TRYING TO FORGET.” Engagement Broken—Song Is Phoned to Girl. MANKATO, Minn., _ Sept. '.—The strange antics of a lovelorn traveling man in the employ of a Twin City wholesale hardware house, who was to have been married at Minneapolis, had the unexpected not occurred, createtd much excitement at Madelia. A few days ago the bride-to-be broke off the engagement and stored her wed-

ding trousseau, and the bridegroom-elect left’ Minneapolis and came to Mankato. He later left for Madelia, Thursday, the day set for the happy event, which was later called off, he reached a crisis and his heart ached to an extent that led him to decide to commit suicide. Before taking his life, however, he de- cided to call up his former sweetheart. To make the interview more dramatic he procured a phonograph. and when she answered the phone at her home in penecepes, he played: “I'm Trying So Hard to Forget You.’ This failed to en the young lady’s heart, and, see- es “hat she was not inclined to recon- sider the matter, he went out and pur- chased a revolver. At this juncture the Town Marshal was notified, and when he reached the young man’s room the latter had loaded the gun and was about to shoot him- self. His friends called upon him and pleaded his cause with the ros lad Bnet & who finally consented to go to and marry him. When last ng the traveling man was driving across coun- try to St. James to procure a marriage license. LOVE FINDS WAY. Young Couple. Married After Waiting 15 Years. WOOSTER, Aug. 27.—Marriage, fol- lowing an engagement lasting 15 years, took place here this morning. The groom was Acthur 8S. Gasche, su- perintendent in the mechanical de- partment of the Illinois Steel Co., Chi- cago; the bride, Miss Ora E. Miller, a handsome young woman. The cere- mony wg@s performed by Rev. 8S. F. Hershey of the Presbyterian Church. The couple became engaged 15 years ago, when the groom WAS a res- ident of this city. Misa Miller was the only daughter of Capt. B. F. Miller. Mrs. Miller died a few years ‘ago when the care of her father devolved on the daughter. Capt. Miller was wounded in the Civil War. A few vears since his limb was amputated, making him practically helpless. The daughter wae his nurse and constant attendant. Death came to his relief a few months ago. The faithful lover tonight came and claimed the bride for whom he waiteg so long. SPRINTER WALLER TO QUIT TRACK Frank Waller of Milwaukee, who won the querter-sade national championship at Travers Island, has announced his retirement from the cinder path. For some time past Waller has been run- ning in opposition to the wishes of his rents, and of late the pressure has mn SO great that the crack Westerner decided to quit the game if he won the Ry ad

k of Harty Hillman in the quarter-mile low hurdle race at the Olympie canes at St. Louis in the won- derful t'me of 53 seconds. In the race at the national meet Waller won against great odds, as a couple of the runners ared to neoed more than the usual amount of room in which to swine their Afte?* ving ler saw what was up and of the trouble by gaining the St. Louis hae more Post-Dispatch ‘readers every day than it has homes, | “Firet in prene | (DOCTORS ASK NEW where she can be seen under or the other in criminal cases.’’ BURKE BECOMES PROFESSIONAL RUNNER | New York Athletic Club. who has won many honors on the cinder path, ter-mile, been an active competitor ord at 500 and. 600 vards. defeated Wefers, ‘SHINERS CAUGHT ON ROOF Deputies styled, Old Kentucky, and Jeff Gilkey of Nelson County, pursued through Fifteenth and Chestnut finally roof by Cundiff and T. J. Parrott. have been under the legal eye for sev- eral months, and it was the third time that they teenth and Chestnut streets. er of the place, G.. H. their presence each time. key, aged 45 and 22 years, respectively, Pane the marshais were approac'iing the barrier near the ledge o fthe roof, where they were finally caught. of the capture and the lodgment of the suspects in jail, Cundiff the threat that he might take pleasure ville had been employed locally; key ) Balltown

___ THURSDAY —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH SEPTEMBER 20, 1906

TRIAL FOR PATRICK), 3500 New York Physicians Sign Petition Presented to Gov. Higgins, Seen, ee AN ELEMENT OF DOUBT Ask Medical Commission to De- cide Whether Chloroform Caused Rice’s Death. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Nearly 3500 physicians of the State, representing 551 cities and towns and including some of the best-known practitioners in the pro- fession, are signérs of a petition pre- sented to Gov. Higgins today in behalfof

Albert T. Patrick. the lawyer conyicted and under sentence of death since 1901 | for the murder of the aged Texas mil-| lionaire, William Marsh Rice, in Sep-| tember, 1900. The petition is as follows “We, the undersigned physicians of | New York State, have read the medical | testimony presented on a motion for a | new trial to Recorder Goff, for Albert T. | Patrick, charged with the murder of; William Marsh Rice. The conclusions | of the experts who testifled on tke mo-!| tion are quite at variance and the ques-'! tions are novel as well as grave and im-'! portant to the members of society, and especially to the defendant, and there- fore should be justly solved. “To this end, we petition your excel- lency to appoint a commission com- posed of disinterested experts, selected trom the medical profession, to examine impartially into the questions at issue and report their findings at as early a date as possible and thus avoid the pos- sibility of mistake in the case of Pat- rick as wel] as to get the fit&l and just solution of the question.” The main medical question involved is | whether the congestion of the lungs, al- | leged to have been found in the autopsy ' upon Rice’s body, could have been caused by embalming fluid, or must be | the result of chloroform administered ' by Jones, Rice's valet, as confessed in one of his contradictory confess'@ags. | The petition was presented by F. Lo-: gan, a°prominent Chicago business man, who is partner of John T. Milliken of | “io Louis, whose wife is Patrick's sis- ter; Lyman C. Smith of Svracuse and Samuel B. Thomas of New York, of counsel for Patrick. Mr. Thomas said the request for sig- natures had not been sent to physicians of the State until the second week in| July and up to date nearly 3600 have ‘ returned their signatures and more sre coming in every mail. Only four physicians, Mr, Thomas Says, and one of them was indirectly connected with the case, had returned the petition with refusal to sign. With the petition were filed about 250 letters from prominent physicians, several of them addressed to the Governor and senc through Mr. Thomas, reinforcing the formal petition. A marked feature of these letters was the contempt ex- pressed by many writers for ‘expert testimony rendered for pay by one side

WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 20.—Thonse- as C. Burke, a former member of the is to become a professional, having engaged to train the Mercersbury Academy track team this fall. He will also act as tutor in rolitical economy. Burke was the former Harvard champion at the quar- and while a member of the College, New York A. C. and Boston A. A. teams won 171 prizes. He has not since 1899. however. In 1896 Burke won the 100 and 400-meter races in the Olympic games at Athens, and he holds the world’s rec- In his day he Long and Broadman with many other notable runners.

Capture Fugitives After Stern Chase. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27.-—-Self- “The Slickest Moonshiners in ’’ otherwise, P. H. Woods were a boarding house at streets, and ledge of the Marshals Jeff The men captured upon a Chief Deputy have been cornered at Fif- The keep- Culver, denied Warning was given Woods and Gi!- house yesterday, and they sought the In the course whose belief is reiterated to Woods, that he is a bad man, in endjng Cundiff's- existence some day. Both men since their arrival in Louis- W oods with the Louisville Water Co. and Gil- in Shawnee Park. They had pre- been engaged, it is alleged, in viously i untaxed whisky near the making of BRIDE CAME 7000 MILES. Romance Begun in. Finland Ends at Spokane, Wash. SPOKANE, ‘Wash., Sept -Gust Cal-! ins, a miner of Mullan, idaho, was re- warded for nine years of patient labor by becoming the husband of Mary Ma- janen of Finland last night. five hours after her arrival in Spokane, the termi-'! nus of a 7009-mile journey, lasting over three weeks. Calins and Miss Majanen appeared be- fore “Cupid” Butler at the office of the' County Auditor yesterday afternoon and appHed for a marriage license. The prospective groom volunteered the infor- mation that the day marked the culmi- nation of nine years of steady labor in! the mines at Mullan, Idaho, during which he had been inspired by the con- stant thought that his toil would be re-! warded some day by securing the sweet- | heart of his youth for a bride.

!

| | After saving enough money jo prepare | vf a home and purchase transportation | from Finland to Spokane, he sent for the woman who stood by his side at the clerks’ window. During the interim she had grown from a maiden of 21 to a ma- ture woman of 30. And from a youth yet In the 206 he had become a man of 38. The bride’s home was Byonebag, Finland. GAMES FOR TENNIS TITLE. The East &t, Px) is Tennis Asro-lation bas appolnted Dr. BR. MeQuillan and Roacoo ¢. Adems to act with Eugene Hey of Rellevil}. as a committee to arrange a tennis tournare 4: for the champicnship of St. O'nir Counry, Tho xomes will be payed at the St. Cetr © untre Cinh tennia courts amd will be open to al’ coun s in the contests for the cham ahin of East St. Lonis will be plared — day afternoon at the Country Cln5 courts. The semi-finals will be completed on the Alta Nita courts uredar and Friday afternoons. The games te be plared Thuradar-at Alta Sita ore: sagt agatnet Watkins. in sing e4 and oore Adams ageinst’ Rerron Fethhes in Pan Friday. Watkins ae ae and the winner of that co- n Mt fina’s } oee ah Saturdar et} be: oore Mi tame oF arron and W neainet Watson and atkins

“Mest will ' Brown | Fly- . St. Louis 'e«f &5 near the Re

ehin Brow y Ada for the uciet tt em Th will be aw iy aden the winners of DAILY RECORD OF MARKET S

LOCAL STOCKS QUIET, FIRM Only Feature Thursday Is in Advance of Traction Securities. ewe ee SALES NOT. NUMEROUS

In Bank List Boatmen’s Shares Sold Firm and Unchanged at $249, prices quoted the opening sales and offers for stocks on the local stovk ex- i change Thursday were net numerous and th trading was confined to tractions and the bank Bt. With firm There was a betterment in the price of the preferred shares and the 4 per cent b nda of the United Railways, the former selling t% pointe higher than oa last recorded salas and the bonds being sold %& higher. In the miscellaneous list there was good de- Mand evidenced by the offerings, but no trans- actions were recorded. In the bank list sa'es were made in shares of Boatmen’s at 249. unchanged from last recorded sales. First Session. Boatmen's I rank ge ‘Nat'l Bank of Ee South Side American Credit Indemnity! Bros. Subs United Railways seunerek. do 4s do common Meramec 6s National Candy eommon.... do Ist preferred Consolidated Cent. Coal and Coke com Atier, Oent. lusurance Iiydraulic Press Brick K, Be Home ‘el pepe Belt lg Equipment Walker common do ist preferred E. St. l. & Sub: Ky. Sa....! do stock common do Ist preferred Transfer _ hie gine I’, pce fe Buliding Brewing Assn. Kk. C. Home 5s. * Eix- Dividend. *F x-dividend. SALES 10 United hell wan a 85%. 10 Boatmen's Bank 48, 249 25 United Railways pfd, 823%. 4000 United Railwuye 4s, 837%. 1000 United Railways 46, S5%. LOCAL MONEY. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co. commetcial pager becara. 31 Third "Waticast’ Bank Build- Ing. report local money— indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 months. 6 per cent: high-grade and single-name paper. 4 to 6 months, 6 to 6% per cent: other names. not sv well known. 6 to 6% per cent: cal) money on good security, 6 per cent. Demand fer money good. Bankers report business act- ve.

Notwithstanding the raising of the discount rate to 6 per cent by the Imperial German Bank. the Bank of England Thursday. an- nounced maintenance of the 4 per cent rate. The earnings of Missouri Pacifie for the sec- ond week in vee were $888,000, an in- crease of $64, From July 1. $9,503,472 increase $918,452 Earnings central branch. week ‘in Septem r. $35.000, Increase Denver & Rio Grande earnings seco id n September, $412 . Increase $21,000: from July 1, $1,417,200, increase $322.600. These are the first figures showing the heavy midsummer movement of high-class merchan- dise freight and the early crop movement and are up to the expectations of the system Iapagement. Bank clearings and balances. Cleéearings to- day. $9,001,756: last week, $10,606,526. Bal- ances today, $1,020,209; last week, $856,053. Decrease, clearings, $1,604,770; increase, bal- ances, $164,156.

Trulock, for three years manager of the “tt. Louis branch of the firm of Bartlett, razier & Carrington, bas accepted the posi- tion of local ammanager of the John N. Daum- mon! Co, Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington will close their regular headquarters here Oct. 1, but will maintain a wire service and severa! correspondents. Mr. Trulock is the best-known experts in the financial district. Guy PP.

E. St. Louis News Oa gt age The members of the uniform rank. P.. who will take part in the play. and Pythias,’ at the Family Theater, Oct. amd 6. will meet at the theater for rehearsal at 10 a. m. Fridey. Regular rehearsals will be held from that time until the play is given. The East St. Louis grand jury bas adjourned to next Monday on account, of lack of busi- ness. It is expected that a final report will te made next week. when the grand jury ad- journs for the term. World's. Fair Camp No. 3314, R. N. of A.,. will hold’ an exchange at 401 Collinsville ave- nue. Saturday,. at which they will sell home- made pies, cakes and douvhnuts. Willlam Forhan of 305 Brady avenue, for- merly water gas maker for the East St. Louis Gas Light Co., left Thursday morning for Seattle, Wash., where he has accepted a like postion with a gas cOmpany at that place Lieutenant of Police M. J. Dole filed hia official bond with City Clerk Willams Wednes- day and took the eath of office He is the only anpointive officer of the city whose ap- pointment by Meyor Cook has been confirmed by the City Couneil.* All other aporintments of the Mayor have not been confirmed and the eity officers are holding over uutil their sane- ceasors are elected ang qualified. J. W. T. Rudesill, general manager of the Columbus Structural Stee) Co. of Columbus, epent Sunday and Monday w: ith his family “at 2124 Bond avenre. The family will remove to Columbua fn a few weeks. Mr. Rrvjesill was formerly superinten a the Malleable Iron , et St. Touts a seated of Mre. Amanda Fletcher. $9 veefs old, who died Tuesday of hemorrhage. her home, 1712 Baker avenue, was held Thuraday to St. George Cemetery. | Mra. Marv Bridges. 52 years od, died Thursday morning at ber Rome, £123 St. Clatr venie ” Bud TLunderman, the negro ' Fada Bridge annroach several weeks ago pursued by Detectives Howzety who charged him with stealing om Mary's Market on Col- plea of gullty to Oourt Work. 73 years old. who was ad- Hospital from East Sf. Louis, May 23. died there Wednesday. He wee blind and had no relatives, Michael Friedling reported to the police morning that she had been robbed lay Depot and — Overseer . ior Goff for transportation to of the. Poor G bormeriy. lived in Spe'ngti ‘ htained work’ {n a coal mine accompanied by two amall trave ing from Sprin-field to ner husband, but after rh» could not pay the expenses of tieket and placed dled who jumved of helps and Stocker. a dozen chickens he ee e avenue, entere ‘ ng Wednesday in the Circuit — ads sentenced to 30 dave in the ho Deerte k Gleason, mitted to the County Mrs. Thureday She children. Breeze to lost her money the trip. She was given a e train Mechel Ww nite. gt of aes j ome ¢ hig = yong ten White th “a and: Mig. Charles | waa nee 4 Thursday morn- : Cemeter matt yaar B2YYy or . ~? a There 32... AG 6 00 SH RE Oe Receipts, 1200. nde demand for the small supply. at steady jrices. SALES. No. mm) ‘they n BO Oe ee ee ADD DD HDT Hl -. = S: “~~ *s- t ee - § lambs lambs lambs native native native native lambs native lambs Southwestern Southwestern Sonthwestern Southwestern native sheep Southwestern \ breeding ewes > breeding ewes Due NDEP ENDEANT STOCKY ARDS. ATTLE— Market steady. SALES. native : native 5 wative ; native mative : native native native native . netive i HOGS. —~Market Close] estrone and Receipts goo, 1: higher. active at advance. opened he to very Oticts: an a WALKS UNDER WATER. New York Man Gives Exhibi- tion of Invention, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. of its power. minutes. Lawton's experi e made at Silver Lake. og gmt the gs Re ye geo aloft top of which was attached a He had remarked “ge the lake. feet from the peared below the water. he did not do so they gave the alarm. Lawton reappeared soon afterwards and expiained his ability to walk under sO into his bathing suit He under water this time for 45 water. The crowd was Lawton climbed again and gave another exhibition. stayed minutes. skeptical, He will allow no one to see his con- of the simplest than a trivance. He says it fs kind and weighs oe little more INC cy ae The Ice Wa gon. They may talk of their le bij That figure a pong ariee. ve But give us tone on-— The rambling on pe It greets hd Ze eh arly °%, b ft vine = in thet

with ice! Baitimeore & . a. York

an | has been | appears | 2 im | St opentug | the opening | 3 Ww abaeh ndus- i 1 pen Mee (Year agu ¢esevkceeo od aie 495 3, 700. 326 | 1,924, v7z | Ducks, with heads pts oi keys, 8) good and fair 30c per 100 pounds ,for half barre's.

ern,

ee quality was active at 5 cents

| from a good eold 4.—A sub- marine contrivance which permits a per- son to walk under water has been in- vented by R. P. Lawton of Geneseo, Al- ready he has given two demonstrations Once he remained under water for an hour, the other time for 45 thea, were Cla sult, he walked out toward ie chetee a fish pole, to the to some boys on shore that he was going for a walk in When the flag was about forty shore it er disip- he boys wait- ed for Lawton to reappear, ort when New York Stock Quotations. Bagortes daily for Py l’ost- Dts atch by D. B rancis, bro. & Co... 214 our. street, Me “NEW York Sept. 20. _ | Close | Opening LYeuc' day: ‘lovay. a2% STOCKS. Am. Car & Idy. Co. Lovoapotive common Am; Swe.ter co.0.mon Almaigamated Copper Colorado Fuel aad iron. Ll. S&. Steel common common «a. (ure

com... ai dines Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Great Western.. Delaware & Denver & Kio Grande com. Erie common do 2d preferred Illinois Cehtral Interbero Met. common Louisville & Nashville Mexican Central Neat RR. ' of Mexico..... N. > FRR & Ww. New York Central Pennsyivania Reading common Island common i 2. a. prefe rred, Pacific Southern ‘ Kallway southern Texas Pacific | Union Pacific common preferred com ‘BUTTER, EGGS AND P POULTRY firs: three quotations; | Rock — gained ', and Erte gained 4 BUTTER- on eamer), extra. iu 2éc: firsts. 24c: seconds. palia, lotec; dairy-vacked wis pee vins “(G0 “pounds). _ Siall Way 204221¢:; country famey. 22: fair. ordera, ber pound, Northern 12%c: single (20 pounds) Lvsbursee cho.ce at 214404; Swiss, cholve at 15 off ‘graces ‘al VGI2e; brick. choive at -; Inferior at T@vUc. “POULI RY —Live--Carckens, fowls. We: toost- ers, be. Spring chickens, average receipts. 'Old turkeva, 144%c;: spring turkers. choice. young or old, Sige: Spring ducks, Sty. ‘Live pigeous, old, per dozen, 73c; squabs, §1. Dressed and iced—Choice scalded and undrawn, and feet ou: Chickens, fowls, roosters, Sigc; spring chickens 1) ‘se; ducks, l0c; spring geese, Ic; Old tur- choice, lde; ducks, ¥ NIONS--Choice Northern sac kead and globe. 50@75¢« delivered ver bushel. North Missouri d at 45¢c Lng small to Sie for prime. WwW hite onious es , pes bushel, NISH ON INS— i.23 per crate WHITE PICKLING AONIONS-— Nominee at LOLa« $1 1 per crate and bome-grown at $1.iw@l1.i5 ver bu loose CABBAGE—Home- rown kraut stock at 25 oose: quotable in shipoins 0 order at 90c for smal! crates and $1.25 large crates SAUER KRAUT—New city-make at $1.75 $3 for barrels and $4.50 e 8. TOES—Hogme-grown choice ripe at oonaoe per busnel loose; catsup stock selling to canning companies at 20c delivered to fac- tory: half-ripe in shipving order quotable at ry afer, Bie yellow preserving plum tomatoes r ¥%-bushe! ous«éi. os LETTUCE cor Home-grown at 10@20c per busb- ot eee ts. Home- -grown at 25@30c¢ per bush- atria BEANS—Home-grown at 60@45c and lima beans at T5c per pes basket GUMRBO—Home-grown at 15@20c ver peck to BOUL 35c per ia-buabel basket. CUCUMBERS—Home-zrown green at T5c@$l. and hg at 65@75¢ r bushel loose: North- at 40@50c ver bushel loose ip beskete. ‘poor order). SWEEL LvOTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at 407090 and red nansemond at 60@00c per us bene PLA NT—Home- ‘grown at 80@40c per SPINACH — Home-grown at 10@20c per, bush- el, loose. STRING REANS—Home-grown loose at 40c to r bushel—top for choice. N CORN—Home-grown at 6@10c per doz nf MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown at 10@i5c per bushel TURNIPS—Home-grown washed loose at 85 @40c per bushel for fiat and at 60@75c for glohe. wae —On orders, $5.25@5.59 a CARROTS—Home-grown at 25@30c per dozep bunches and 65470e per bushel hox. ome-grown at 2tvA25e¢ bunches and 30@Aitc per bnehe! box RU TABAGAS—In a fobbing way at delivered per per dozen 40e¢ per basket Oil Quotations. bINSEED OIL-—lIn lots of from 1 to rels at 36c per gallon for raw and 3iec ed. COTTON-SEED OIL—Winter yer. 44c: summer white, 42¢: yellow, 4c: salad. mh cooking. white. 45c¢: rellow. 42c. Cast OR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or over at 11% pe: pound for No. J and 10%ec for No. 3 in barréle—sma'ler quantities !c per pound more. 5 bar- for white. 45c: “a WOE IN HAPPY HOLLOW. Housekeeping Without Aid of Clergy Causes Raid. Happiness has flown from Happy Hollow at Alton. Six happy honies tin the bilariovs de- pression were broken up early Thursday morn-

,ing by the authorities and i2 hitherto happy j men and women, six of each, the Alton lockuy. There have been a good many complaints old-fashioned conventional folks living around the hollow that conditione were almost too heavenly in the hollow, in the sense that there was no marrying and no giving in mar- riage. The parallel stopped there, however. It was the fashion te go to housekeeping without benefit of clergy. The attention of the grand jury of the Alton City Court was called to conditiona and in- dicetments were returned against 18 persons. Deputy Sheriff Russell and Policemen Rotseh end Lewis wailted until 3:30 a. m. Thursday and then raided the hollow and ar- rested 12 ne"sons, four white and the others negroes. They save there names at lice Station. George Jones, Luer Edward Lavenne, Mary Kesner. W son, Amy Curtis. Lawrence Johes, Lawrence Holt. Mattie Clark, James Hntchin- gon and Meerie Thompson. Hapnvy Hollow was formerly a qnarryv. It is between Piasa and Market streets. Sixth and Serenth streets. FIRST AUTO FUNERAL Late Inventor's “Friends and Relatives Use Machine. Special to the Post-Diepateh CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The first automo- bile funeral in the history of Chicago was held today to gratify the last ex- pressed wisn vi menry Schuler, an in- ventor who died Monday, just as he had practically | completed a mode) of a ‘poor man's auto” which was to be as good as any American or European ma- chine at a fraction of the cost. The unique and weird spectacle of heavily draped automobiles, proceeding at a creeping pace to the cemetery, at- tracted great attention along North Side streets The coffin was carried in a black automobile delivery wagon, the widow and her little 3-year-old daugh- ter and the friends following in a score of machines operated at low speed. Schuler, after working for vears on a made! machine, which was to combine the qualities of the best makes at a yrice within reach of the humblest Is- el had almost solved the probiem. when he was caught in a large lathe at the machine shop where he is employed, and the life was crushed out of him. —_——— an meade are in unhappy seclusion at

Miliers to Play Perrine. The Perrine (Ill) Baseball Club, ac- companied by about 300 followers of the team. will reach S8t. Louis Thursday morning. The Perrine team will play the Millers Thursday afternoon at Ku- lage Park. The Perrine team has lost but two games this season and it is ex- pected that the game will be a good one. ee ee DEATHS. MATTHAEI-—On "Wednesday at 9 p m., Johanna M. (nee Ludwig), widow ot Cc Matthael and beloved mother

of 7 oulse and Helen Matthael. years morning, Sept. 22. Funeral! at > a. m., 41%A Shenandoah Saturday from s‘reet to St. Margaret's Church@ hence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (>) oo ree ew ELWANN aro Rern). Ww ednesday, Sept. TS, at 6:20 p. m., beloved wife of Harry Zimpelmann and mother of Louisa Renner, Henry. Lillie La and Edward Zimpelimann, years | month and 28 dave. short tiness. Funeral will take place from reel- dence of her son, Harry Zimpel- mann, 918 North Leonard. Friday, Sept, 21, at 2 p on, to Cemetery. aged “47 atte a PRICES STEADY armed 49 — Emma Zimpelmann Francois Al OPENING —-—- - ~ ee -——~-- => Trading Light and Pew: New Features Appear in Early Trading. Wheat in the local market opened with few changes in prices, ai slight advance being scored in the early trauiag. Corn epened slightly higher and oats was slightly caster | at the opening. Local traders were disappointed when our early cables being unchanse.: for both corm and oats. This caused a s.ightl easier feeling in wheat. thouga tmmediaiely afier the opening, which was avout unchanged, there was some good buying, apparently iter short Interests, and this advanced prices about ‘at 4d. Traders generally seemed to be awalt- ing ‘some new developments, and in the ab- sence of any the ‘early trading, was extremely light, though g good undertone ‘was noted. Colm opefed steady to a slight f.action high- er. At the opening there wus a fair demand umong the pit traders for Decemb:r option, and this future advanced about 4d in the early trading. May option epened dull and unchanged, An easier feeling existed in oats at the opening, and wader the rather heavy offerings the early prices were slightly dep.essaed. La» er. though. this loss was recove re: were about steady with Wednesday's chage, lbecember wheat ovened unchanged at 71%: and advanced to 7T2lec. May option opened we ligher at Ti\,e and early in the day was quoted at 76 a7G%c. December corn was quoted at 4it%ec early in the day. an advance of 4e over ay. May option was unchanged at 415c. December oats opened Ke lower at 33%c and reached 34%44¢. May option —— we lower at 354ec and ‘adv anced to { FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | a eas tS Close | Highest! Lowest: Cilese Yest’day| Today. 5 Today. | Today. A iain FA 71% 72% Gaya 78 77 76 @\% seb 1156 41 0 \s) oa 42% 33 a 4h, 41% oo Sed, ed abroad,

JAN | 3: a 3 Bolg 35% a5 eben —— _ NEW YORK. 7 82 a imei 'R1% ie re soit a&2*.b Sia d2\ea han Wi't-Dec May ....! Corn-Dec, f pO a r : MINNEAPOLIS. Wh't- Sept |725ai% 74% ee ee 2%, AES}, tRitept, | ASe ae se ae Ww Se t- Dec wot 7a gute, LP : ' ry tet |B pee 77 Corn- \8, ean | Ribs-Sep. S.9 Cet, é 54% ol ‘4 Pork-Sep. gan. Lard-SeD. thet S “Tce St. Louis oan F Fair Becints The seventh annual St. Louis County Fair began at Creve Coeur Lake Thursday, the opening being children's day. Friday will be de- voted to the old settlers. A launch conveys patrons who go by way of the United Railways to the lake. The entries for this fair exceed those of the six previous years, PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS Will read the “Ready-to-Wear bar- gains in Friday's POST-DIS- PATCH.

FINANCIAL, Executes all manner of trusts, Acts under author- ity of law as executor, ad- ministrator, trustee, guard- ian, curator, register and transfer agent of bonds and stocks, receiver and finan- cial agent for non-residents and others, and becomes sole surety on bonds re- quired by law to be given

hd] hoped SSIPPIy. ‘ a ~ VALLEY’ TRUST So COMPANY FOURTH @PiINe NOTICE Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington an- nounce the closing of their branch of- fice in the Planters Hotel on or before Oct. 1, and clients to transfer their open ac- counts and patronage to the Orthwein Investment Co., who will be connected with the Bartlett, Frazier & Carring- ton wire system, affording every facil- ity for handling stocks, bonds and miscellaneous securities in the New York, Boston and Chicago markets. he Orthwein lavestsiont Co. 86- licits the patronage of the friends and clients of Bartlett, Frazier & Carring- ton, and will be pleased to see them at their office in the rotunda of the Security Building, or will be glad to call upon them personally. W. E. ORTHWEIN, Pres't. JAS. P. NEWELL, V. P. The Orthwein Investment Co. Francis, Bro, & Co. 214 NW. Fourth St.

scaly. fRacept Sunday. +-—hcepl Saiuruas. ade luruay oul. mes ray vnl, hannibal, sustuu . _ «ow, Nelrweea, 2 “ iv thane uw uo lee ad st Bede kane aun ma act Bode Kaiees Cis eo aty burt sauiun, Gutunglon, Si. Muu aad aimecepeds 2:15 yas Si. oust Burnin, st. "pau, Mie good advance of yesterday failed to be reflec:- | The Jachsunvilie A | Suse City, ron aw a 806 te. 8 ye ceria Sunday special. 49.0 ain §t0: ducasOuvhic Duuday oy ustew Sunday Spec Alton, Suguay Spec jal. **#e Baty: ? CMACAUYU, PEORIA & ST. LOUD BY, Cagulopeca. & Kieki and Cll. errace ee Seringtield aod Uls” A:ten,Coautauqua apd ackd ug Spriug- weeiera POA & Aids LApives “Olu Gus Alkane « _sveds bay. toe ee Dat ‘.e¢hus and Mexico hx preas . Liitie tuck. : ——— and Met Springs Getase eu Lierrip Northere Limon bapress. . Me Lousy tegy Seto. Columpis. The Fire Missouri, Mobile Mobile Day Frisco Rarer Danville Heat | RAILROAD Tie TABLE. Arrivals and Deperiures et Unica statiea. Quiucy, Bur- -** ee ee eee tee eee *Sia0 oe Dea ti . *S.ve aus Line *o.i0 aus vilw Sus saciie duc. Ueuver, cee 93345 pm *ptoucses Secees *7:4 pm Gareooury, | Rock aiane tie a an ss & A Umaha a = oe ud Deaver...... ere ere eee eee v: Rausas Cr a Special for uty . cressereses s RLiSS neua \: CHICAGO A Alloa CHICAGO 4 VAN am “128 om rairie ‘Sta ie “sprees, Caugu ‘se eee geeetieeanee™ Vucace Express, UCaloago.. 24.00 pm Miuwight » Calcago.°11:45 pu yheaond 1 Sbecla rs lgius pu Ny ty City Night Hawk''*1 hausas Meodbduse * po rate tenga aye riyer Tiivd pm str) “pete via y City, via geile Heme HE ‘on {330 5m —. Via Mou : see! . {ia paw partis —* * *PAtES 60:30 am Siltiam 6:80 om 3 eee oognele _ "329 pm *1i COTTUA BELT ROUTE. » Leuis & dsvute ew’ Mine ee IKON MOUNTA in” ROUTE. asseuge Belmont Mexicu ‘Vexas RL : Se ee ae eeeeree "8:00 pil * eee eeet reese *y 00 00 pw Spec . Pour Bluft-Bt. Louis Local........ IMinets Div ton Belt pi tes eee a 1 au s ie Apiees @eeeree Vee? piu ast > kA pe ED. Fig P 94:04 pw 11-20 ome ILLINOIS CENTRAL. a weal “ei +. to ant rirgdeld Accommedativn jo: pm *1Zih —s es ‘Ohicagy Viamwud Special. v *b5. Pust Mali, t . : LOUISVI. ILL & NASHVILLE, — Mh. 2.0 : Bt r lorida Lim! ited Southern Express M.. K. & T. _, Soaare é& ss. W. re 1S 3 am ‘Kansas & 8. W: Ore 145 pat MOBILE & OHIO, ew. Orleans Lim®ii: eg in.. Sat ekerbucker pehere Local Mat nF focionee lis z Gleve. | Cincinuat | ex

Eastern lilinois _— THE CHICAGO LINE. nee Exr-ess Chicago. . . to Chicogo. ' f ; a? 2 YRS SO SSD

gy REET LETTS tat tat hy t fornia Specia i ere ere St. Louls “ San THE SOUTH

Memphis Passenger Tex as and Kansas Mail.. Texan Meteor eevee eeaeee see see Cane Girardeau Local... 7-40 am, ‘MS | 11:35 pm. 12:46 wm, |'S: . *0:24

5:20 «a e Dally_0: 0 a. @., Fatrept Inter Laniter'tie. uth Princet~m " accontmadation Leonteetiic. _ Seats 1906, and request their friends | Rat's + erp trot, Ba nner “Pine Limited, Keanews Cl ColnmmhMe ccom Kaneas City Lim frnaha. tumws. tnneapolia. Rt. OR EE TER ON Oe -- otin A ee RNR teat ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ rere EO MINAT. det cal 5 R= TRAIN SERVICE. ! 12: mndar—4:04, =. 7 "Wednesday. Binder OUTHERN penn “foaington. nee ES. ‘ ina ‘Gao teat +10: yo ns Mit om s o.. iy, Lerington,

TOL EDO. aT. Louls & 4 ever Leat Rests, Commereis! Vreeerer caeee Festern Ferre Cherieste ane madation . *A:25 “ WABAS . .. Pam 2:00 om Peanrtitile, Toledo a: am Ruffalo. N. York *8:3) = td jenticelia, Chi- a M 8:20 am sos ee rma ape

om eee eeeeeeveve 11:20 om penicare ; New New York i icetan Repres oa 2429 bm ‘4 eb he Detroit. Moberly & i. Cite Fe.. Vexico- Fx in Mimrs.. "hens Matl., *?:

(Methania

Page 20

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE,-PLACE IT BEYORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST.DISPATOR.

@ ’ | HELP WANTED-SMALE y HELP WANTED--MALE. ‘ ‘ DEATHS. > LOST AND FOUND. tec ~~ _ ~ ai “a walk ial itera oicinitin ~~ a ae DOLLOP alls BOBO PLL OLE we \ i & i = WAN AD RA | BOY Wf.—To work in drug stars; no expe.f-] LABORERS Wtd.-At 25¢ per hour, at An- mee, “CUNNINGH 4a™M—In Chillicothe. o.. on ane TES. RINGS—Lost,_ -— nar m yg anaes _ene? required. Slat S&S. 7th st. oe heuser-Buech Brewery, "2d "end Becene are. ‘IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISE a.) oe Sept. 1906, Anna Boyd Cunningham. > ' PE t, two diamond page a BOYS Wtd.—Messepger hers: must,be 14 years east of ice pant. | (Sa Y ‘ig 2 Bidg. tollet room; $50 reward; finde: ; ° 3 pa OUR DRUGGIST Interment private, on Friday at ad accepted for the stern $145 Bond ar., East. St. Louis. (5) ere ee, oe old or over; commission plan. Stiasouri oD LARORERS. . ET’. W'd.-—Laborers and / efontaine Cemetery. price of two lines. Ri rs - Lef- . : , E ie Ee 8 trict Telexraph Co.. 214 N. Sth at. S) siedgers: stead: work: good board. Apmyr VUR WANT AD AGENT. Joseph (Mo.) and Paris (Ky.) pa- Per line. and 8 Gamond Fings, betwe. eae 3 ie eee © BD 48 BOYS Wtd.--Severtal tors. l4to 1S years sia _ eek Saree BS Sie Soa att Oor motto: « | apis beR a” a mp “e Aad; ee ero - for bottoming department. Garrett & .. L 4 B t } K E RS W td. Col red. and oe: "A for, everyting ; : 5 ines ; __ 1400 N. Main. é ep ore Count ye in its place.’* ae one line pers please copy. A CLASSIFICATIONS Sept. 11; prevents © from my decease , - iy } pee * » © . ral reward; return to Judz ae ea ie Sea | ey ” — ewe retu , f ; : a ee: ome | | BOY Wid. —i0od, strong boy, about Ié gears Apply Foundry Dept., Amer- a Post Bepetth naactaet the ri advertisements, or

cept the fo : NDRIDGE—Mary Ek. Dandridge eran iees ee. 8 —~ oF Bene. oe ‘ronin, 2818 Lawton wy. ier gEX, 6 4 , be oe x Wid. Sept. 1%, 1906, ai 10:30 a. m., Adittonal line. be. SHAWL-—Lost. Sunday, Sept, 16. oma,l white | ia Sa ee Ee EERE bs BAe eae old. with some expericuce in gimwery asl . ie reehee “wite of Thomas W. and mother ao my: koooms With shawl” tchinined Wie kes chbon, Lacween id : arc beep. ait eae é AR re eee si nee. 2008 © 7th “et = ican Car & oundry Co. Mad- Wy oe the amount pat. reject - William C. Leon, Edward, Harr tg cS Sal Sada ta and er and 3400 Manchester, Rewari i: ot Pe teat) RE. FD h eee OY ee I¥N 4 bio 13 vears of age. to lea pense : ‘ and Thomas W. . Dandridge ir. cy Household Servants | (female) returned to 1417 South 3 Mrs. Bert. 4 Ze ie ras Se Ss $ 4 =¥ —? ~eaaneattce: Wire Co., 440 ». me ison, Lil, (3) Mancaer Falter Yo ee eee sa **@#-s eovetree* * ot ‘eas . Je ‘ > . a4 ; . A : ‘ eo, “ A, *& i sn ge ¥ apd “ £ % : ate univ j i - [2 Be Aru: j smyT. ‘ LP : : ' : GUY——On Tue sday, Sept. 1a, %:a0 p. oat and e Notices, each. on Sundar erening. Rewari if :eturrei to Ce nner, = eee ee ibe eae Fe a BUSWELMAN Will Siuet te rae $18 week ! MAC TIINISTS Wtd.--Competent machiniats, | | 5 rected m.. Asa Guy, beloved husband of "Salto ee mF (arciages, 1.06 4209 FP ave: “Monogram M. K. RY ee Sept . Bee. aa a OE ee BO ee eRe ot Sig ers year Pound. Weinsteiu. For yao nr Ark. &) tcolmakera and die sinkers for out of town: downtown di Gieleae te : : , ; pmo ae 1 OE , —--— Wang Std eV eed POA PE OO BTR Fed oo Ae eet nag ee ote ye RI —— ite 8 a apniv at once. ; 222 ‘ $ *s: eee aur (nee Lewis) and father of YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD ( | WATCH—Loet, gold watch; initials “G. C. Js RR He ONE SRE RAG BY 2 RED SST 4 Pe acts BUSHEAMAN \Wtd.- Good wagex; come ready} ant to ee ee ee ut Ad Stenographer at the Ligzie, A and Ruth Guy, aged 4 7 hp ee. 15 : k & - fi aon Pacinos AGEN (36) D."’ on fobs at Laughlin’s Lake or Creve FO es Tee Tg CR oR hae A nrc % BY Per ch oe cae ia et ee to work: free beer, 721 N. &e ademy. 9) | stan atiER Wa ith F “ee years, i months and 19 days. Coeur car, Saturday afternoon. Return and | fe he yg ah HN S. MORRO L S ik SRE ee RO? Me She ee bi BCTCHER Wt aw ee th tekel ménase die td. Man WitD experience — to or «display rates. contract Funeral from family residence. 5417 receive rewaill. 5900 Cabanne. e. OE te TE PL, ANY oak tig ere cea tate Sts ee GIR AN? GPs harge of } il ST te on 1 vt Lis. ir oun whe hunee” Meme ae rr a apy BO Reg RMN cS tei a - » v4 EG’ he : sy) __* hate (rt MisiNless. t. ‘. et Lg A x ” ) ! t Reilly avenue, on Friday , Sept. 21, at . siete es es aa sss atari a i ei a ale cae nm emma Ww A TC H, ETC Lovet, lady’ ba) plain: gold wateh wonde.” 78 : . “ah R , aE We Ae tes t zt “ong ms" . ma “ RUECHELS Wto —%3 we. “ utchers and furnishings preferred: state expertence A -. * oak | ae ’ ; ta. 7. gettround butch ; Zp. m. Relatives and friends invited to be | and chain, with monogram on front and pic- HP ages, AG) 0 Oe Rn BP Pht BA ot ate 13 Satan see casiue cinaiet at Gna, tee Oe and salary expected in first letter. D, ieee b f Cache Sos Weeda he inte Selisbuey dg yee he oe eee ek yo I7tb @ a Wash | LP Me, TER OAS abe ME Binh tind we eped Div emstaren, 5 thee im Co. dee (8) | haner, Madison, Hl. ; azsed was a member o AC , ° oe) 7 mali } 8S ane a. m., ne from litt arm Re Be aes BE Er aS FREE ie oe R SORE ania A od © St epg oo to — 3... — i araNn Wi, = - Lodge, No. 416, A. F. and A. M. John B. Schmoeller .........++.+44+: Alton. Il! al bg and “Isth 4 gc agg st. or ber“ | = NE ESE TRIE he Ot RRN, fe ace Oe Be Fae CRE BOL aS c ABINE. z MARE: Vid.—American Cat a Moin Wid ~For pen pon Apply i240 = ; Mari s Molt 1718 BS. 13t erred a on 1erokee car. own ; — eS, a tn me LACROSSE Fi de : ee ne Alton («(10.) and Piqua (O.) papers Serle 1. Mott dpa Boogelage an returned to 1708 Wash st. Phone Olive 1490. | ; | area eee —— | MAN Wtd.— Experienced young man iy flower le *; William G, Pierson S. 16th sti -. Sean enmenagingnnitinnertedacnadieeritneiper aire —-- ‘ANDY MAKE Hess : wr : xperienc ced tick | store: references. 372 piease copy. . I Ces, 2 Olive st. Ree Mrs. Adele’ M. Alexank } a 11 S. 16th st candy makers. pt nee Calre Candy ‘' 0. MAN W : oe . . : Mod Cairo, | 7 ) Ms Vid —!fo tang curtains. Apoly South- WALLA--—Suddenly. "Thomas Halla, Seek f° Te Ft var hy st crt EMSC. acmadl aeahes ss Manvel | 2 = ia + = e : Manager. 1104 Pine st. (5) | Hetzel Importing Oo., 414-16 N. Jeude (nee Halla), George J., Jobn | Catbrina arles Halla, on Tuesday, Sept. | George R. Hunsere ......... ‘coro Movr roe af eat 4-45 vind Sa w- a if v , ot ) LSV4 ¢ihora ‘milling, wants big job; satisfaction sue aD oe O van ay a ‘3 3 i onunion carpen- | - Ad. P 20, Post-Disgateh. | _Vista_and Tiffany, west of e Prye aie Gr kegel "1 MAN Wid.--4i001, reliable housemen, with ref- TEAMS, ETC., wi—¢ teams with é4irt 2207

m.- Friends invited to attend ‘ Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please | Joseph Barry . eae a4 r. (4) momo ets sed x * 1s ' teed. T. W. Sofge. general delivery. CitY ie) Bl ry , ] HO VE ter j f ¢ Nf wstead. “¢ Martin reckge nef 2417 ®& , Pe f : rs: apoly after 6 p. mM. e q ; : rj ea : pee . bo a “| ADVERTISING MANAG ER, WHO 3 Is AN kb X / f. ~~ --~ : = erences. 76 Vandeventer pil. also 10 le MANNON—icntered into. rest Wednes- | Mts. Mars Drennan 2417 x. 2d stl PRT AD WRITER. W on CARPENTERS Wid.--2 geod © isventens con’ |STAN Wtd.—Young, indusirious man wee is | PRAMS are =i psoedbe day, Sept. 19, 146, at 9 au. m., Joseph | Arthur Baller 2125 Market s! VERTISING FOR VARI MS AT before the inclement days with or without tools; phone Forest we , Wed-—To ate P. Hannon, beloved son of Micaei | Julia Bethe! $234 Kennerly av VERY LOW FIGURES; } ‘as ab AT. | at e 58M) Delmar bl. net afraid of work. 614 Locust. foe Te . “t : ise ACTION Ad.. Y 160. " POSXT-DIS. set in. CARPEN1 rite Witd.-2 gpod mun: on; mos: | MAN Wtd.—For stable ami yard work. 98 he good men or can't use you. No. 9 N. 19th]. Windermere pl. TEAMS Witd.—To =, “Dried; Take x MAN Wtd.. “Ambitions young man for furni#sh- day. “eh up Delmar 13001, — Hannon and the late Johnuna Han-} Ed MebAnald bi Leavanou, Til aoe (nee Drury and brocher of Mat- Lena Frenk Verne se Oe s thee 4 ee BS. td etiaA ATT ENDANT. ~ AN experienc ed lee or apy jam . ; thew. Maurice, Michel afid Johanna | Edward Whitney ... Goode. av; attendant wants sit, in public 0 priva ’ . at, 9 to 6 p. Mm. iy , . ae * “ ‘ I Caston av institute: Al > eo as, BO RO h \/ h F ’ > ‘KS MBC fo nters and ing gods department ; aleo bundle wrapper. | _Hoffper mepron, lg ool Benge sou E shematgent ‘Alexander Kes PRA 2A Ka a ri rag “eh har ‘ i) Come On Out 5 t C eat, er S ine / wg eat us oe ay en ms ip Car oy The Big Store, 21 Miseourt, Kast St. ‘Louis. —_ W td. yr om banli tbh eX > on no - ee ee A i ae Yunetral {10m late residence, 41) Lz tipelia Sebmidt { V st} BAKER—Sit, by first-class reras, * ety by we santa! se * uae oni iit. - — = MAN Wed. ton ios” sane man Rack: hheawee, day Path ‘areceal, p Bay ~~ er Hee ton avenue, Friday, Sept. oi, & William Bailey 5848 Munchester av | -2astry of ail kinds, Ad. I 168, a iy CARPENTERS Wd. wD ind ppd ogss tt den Pine bl aa 8: a. m., to Holy Rosary Churcu, ; Nora Brown . Louix County, Mo} BAKER-Sit. wanted by first- ea? voy ve Se S h ) hos oe at “E61 sieves pling ‘aint fer; MAN “Wid. Steady and Sober elderly man TEAMS Wtd.. To hanl brick; sachet = ge i ? 1 ay Viana ¢ . | ae ; -) rly See the GARPENTERS Wtd._Five first-class, allround for indoor work. Brecht B. 8S. Co... 1210 apply to Hydraulic Pressed — thence to Calvary Cemetery. riends ; Gharies H. Schlossmann 11! av — understands —— bukine. ca ave Prapectieily invited. saw i nionipitg vee LES _N. - Si BAR’ rE NDER—Ssit. eB on ow as partender pened BARG AINS IN HOUSES FI ATS AND union cagpenters to put or An'sa ou north. Mullanphy. PPR CA yer rae. HENSIEK—0 Wednesday re 19 Mav Gein. me is “ni Mth pe ceptionally good mixer; no joint or dive ‘need : sr ae a Aono yl tgs eB 0.02307 = east coriier St. Louis ane Sarah: STec peri yFAN AND WIFP Wtd.--For farm: wife as Brick Co. a s highway and = sn weonesaay, Bept. 19,) Mav Gebhamit as et Hrilliante av{ answer. Ad. D 161, Post-Dispatch. (61x) BUILDING LOTS ADVERTISED hour and steady work to right men. Notice./ pousekeeper; must be neat and have experi- 1006, at 6:45 a. m.. Mary Hensiek, be- | Anthony HP. V. M N. %h et a good day's work) ence. Ad. P 1%. Post- Dispatch. (5 ldved mother of Mary and Philip Hen- | Marv Pezald 188 Sella av BILLER Young lady desires a. a ‘iek, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mrs. Joun | F'pert Stoddant Cleveland av| Ad. F 140, Post Dispatch. (Si?) Blum and Julius Hensiek, deceased, | Emma Rickman 2203 Cleveland ay BOOK KEEPER—Sit assistant bookkeeper and sister of Mrs. Margaret Nieder- | 3. Pp. Wallas 2028 (lark av “with chance of, advanceme mut; best refer- hef, Mrs. Julia Heim and Mr. John} Dora M. Retts 26 S. 224 et ences. Ad. J. Y.. 613 N. Garrison. (6) Kobeck, after 9 lingering illness, Steve Leiser th afavette av S. learn office business and eewetaien: salary CAR RE } A IR ER: fourth week; state age. Ad. P 63, P.-D. . thoroughly under- POST-DISPATCH WANTS nk aie ie, non yg Be ont of town no trou. | MAN Wtd.—An elderly man to care Ba n ble. Apply 23 S. 17th st. (@) country place; light work. Apply M. D. pp ». Lewis, 615 Chestmut st.. 2d floor.

CAR REPAIRERS Wt. —Bxperienced car re- ge ys nave idence, 4227A St. louis avenue, on Fri- | John Mehdi Toe re ORD av keep: references: terms reasonable. Ad. SUNDAY THE BEST DAY OF ALL. peirers. SPD elec Bide. Monett. Mo. “B) MAN © oe — active young man, yn - . z v day, Sept. 2], al 2 p. m., to St. Math- | Adele Meyer 6W8 Delmar bit - 78, Post-Dispatch. : ae (8) ply room r 2 fa. spindle — emote | yee aK ‘ nes Tana Wi ro wis (Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- John Geiftin 1118 N. 223 st BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as assistant book keeper CARV ERS | ye ve Pegg: We work Reddinge: M AN Wtd. First-class man te attend to UP \LSTERER ae Di éfy. Relatives and friends are re- | America Gleason & Ss. 14th at by young man, 1%. novice; st a to start Carving Works. Evansville, Ind. (6) horses and deliver groceries; roomirg houge Fr M . at moderate salary. J. W. casing} for sale. cash - come going to country; organ, 848 gpectfully invited to atiend. Ben I. Siahtautia ... 4521 Kennerly av ae ae . oO ear be Deceased was a member of Protect- way. CASING | CLEANER W td. gn INinois _batxain. 4050 Page $ (8)|} MAN Wtd.--Good young man to work around Morenve Mon ...-4518 Kenneriy ay ? - , “ nd 2 horses: come ive Home Cirele No. 1%, Fdward W. Me of47 Lartmer av ae Packing Co. Att: 7 (saretta f. Johns M62 Page bi rn ee a with clean record and vt der- well’ recommended; good ‘appear 3 3 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. , O1GAR CLERK Wid. ast eens ret a ‘

ee emt age CP, an Gee eee ep

BOOKKEEPHR. C ASHIER—Sit. “wanted — og a tigate wt or en, Must thoroughly under well recommended; good appearance. (482 store, Jef HERTEEL DER--On Wednesday, Sept./ Frank L. . 4162 N. Broadway ; : work ' a “tfelder, | Pe 2% IS HE teetering A pid, eecnannee: ty references. Ad. F . as gt RESON. 5 a. m., Charies C. Hertfelder, | © ™eiln Ba »- 8030 N. Proudway | 97” Bost-Dispateb. (4) DRESSMAKER- Sit. wanted at dressmaking; | BA ARBER Wtd.—Saturday and Sunday, $5] ferson™ oe —_ (5)| MAN Wtd.—To do general toeluding years, deurly beloved son of | Sam Brown .. cece ercecseece ss LBM. Gay st j " LS , srience: modiste preferred. ” N. 9th at ' ferson and ive ,. ‘ . os Malisce Bro: Ke Ce | BOY—Sit. by boy of 18; 2 years’ experience in FEATS _CEPETICN & ho i. mt: care horses attd lawn; have room for man Josephine Wertfelder (nee Hagege- | MAMSce Brown ...se-ceceeneesss.. THOS Gays) ainting. Ad. P 17, Post-Diepaten. M22 8. Grand. BARBER Wed. First-class barber: $13 guar- CLARIONET PLAYER Wd. Wet reads m and wife. Apply C. 8. } , meyer) and the late Loufs Hertfeid- ; Wm. PREM Ss ccc eee .1935 D hari tor gt BOY —s iw hn “colored boy willing DRESSMAKER- _Sit. by an eld: erly lads to help anteed. 2608 Olive. ' _eic. Call at once, 1814 Lyoch # Martin. W. W. Co.. or 118 Joy av.. Wedecer er, and our dear brother. Bertha Forst Cairo, Tl} "4, Pg ay er a ‘ 2781 Mills st. dressmaker or to sew in a family. 332 BELT MAKER Wtd.—For repair work. 729 CLERK Wid.- Junior drug clerk, “2 Mar: oe . se eee Funeral will take place on Friday, oae.o de vever oa 464A ao a’ GARINET MAKER—Sit. — voune cabine rankliu av. , S. 4th e rar ge Anu-Monopoly Drug €o., GOO 3 a ATTRESS iene Le —At ence rood ept. 21. at 1:30 p. m., from residence, ; ay! me . * : . ‘on | GOVERNESS —A French Parisian wishes sit. | peu, ra naslaes wet St. pay and steady wor Louis Felt Ag BRaldwi A © Relati ma ] William Cisseil 3120 Ada sonaet to wars, Be siairiui ding shop. to learn as governess or iady’s maid; good sewing. BENCH MANDS, waa W td.- —Bereh hends CLERKS Wtd.—Experienced stock clerks for and Bedding M.. 208 APP st st. (7) aldwin street. relatives and) yo , ms st trade Theo. Bohr, 2320 Benton st. : 72 p 3 and molder hands. ly St. Louis Sash . i] hardware business. = Triends invited. atle Liddy 1459 Tissiawent a CARPENTER —Wante steady sit. in store, fac- ee. BAe. Page , (S) | and Door Works _ Office Aopl and Dock (5): saddlery and , sad Pieces ‘ MEN Wid.—Good wages. National Lead Oo., é 3 . ; *y ” ¥ T.eWWwo 1)" ron } - P - . ‘ a. ot, 2 ad Sa ¢ . destin t pe | pnt pion eee Lewisville, Ark | ‘tory. wholesale house or hotel: good allround | Ht SKWORK: Sit. Ss. neat girl for house BLACKSMITH HELPERS Wta ae Seats | Bic wis =. Napesienced es M Sak Clark. (8) LATTER MAN—On Tuesday, Sept. 17, “4 : 4 ciepeue : Bellevue, Mo _ workman. Ad. P 55, Post-Dispatch. work: LOK yah cCOOk. ul At MiLB. Car Co., 8000 N, Broadway. 7) pear + anode snieetneaateiin required. “4530 Forest MEN Wtd.- Young men Pg run op traine as 1906, at 5:55 p. m., John J. Latter-; » dui ee Vo sseewereass 1522 Ia Salle st CHAU FFEUR- ‘Sit. wancea us chauffeur, 6 | HOtSEGIRI--Sit. as hooaentt". Ad. L. I+. | REAGKSMITH, ETO... Wtd.Good pe a be news agents. Call 216 8. 18th st, 2 man, aged 61 years, beloved husband! 4" \ “Wilinne. ss 1010 — st years’ experience; steam 4 sa GEMEA IL: ee ree: upste aie ae = Gy blackam!th and helper. Rapp & Moeler, 2222 | GOATMAKER Wtd.—-Good coatmaker: petma- eee Wid. —Good wages. | Southere White 2301 Kosciusko street. ( | e e | =Nie- : tk Biddle s: Su. eauipmes i. ‘ . rat. Oy. CEpeerene ine st : “nent pos t, Ie - = pa * aD en Seif oF Aanic M. Latterman Sf hebert Vingle’ we 1321 Wash st Dispaten. xasoline - aes le. 8) ene OF Sune: eek “See See See P.LAQKSMIDH HELPERS Wtd.— Experienced ae ee an Maat & ieee Woolen MEN Wid.-Fxpertenced machine LABORERS Wtd.— White Ar. HM. Nieman, Mrs. C. Smith and Geo. Wedding Ri 3 HOUSPKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper by widl| carriage blacksmith helpers. EB. Gartner, 908} _ ©®-: 914 Pine st. hands. Century Hlectric Co.. write N. 4th. Found y W. Nieman ; we ngs, $3.00 to 320.00. CLEANING- by ‘peat “colored ‘girl to ‘clean ow whth one child: respectable family: cap N. 20th st. (8) GOL I EC TOR. Wtd. Atood live “collee tor. “Apply MEN Wtd. —To work in lumber yard, M el P ry Ame Funeral Friday, Sept. 21, from Finest quality, solid i8k gold. rooms or ye a 1607 Gay st. = sj ive references. 1011 Cherokee, upstairs. == |» BLACKSMITH Wtd.—One eeneral blacksmith | Roem 214. 208 N. loth st. | Box Co., Folsum and Lawrence. “t8) Car & Foundry Co., residence 36513 N. Jefferson avenue, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING CLEUK_—-Intelligent yours man, 27. German, ; HOUSHGIRI--Sit. wanted by German girl for! and horseshoer; young man preferred: steady| re ae MEN Wtd.—St, Louis Lead and Oil Co,.Man- at 1:30 p. m., to St. John’s Ceme- Catalog l’ree é oe English, desires sit. as night clerk or several housework in small family. Apply; ‘'-" Robert Fizzell. Litchfield. 1, COMPOSITORS-Pav no mage f> adver- chester and Sublett avs. ( te : ena avites Po Sebi Bue lree. B'way, Cor. Locust. _ similar position. Ad. E 116, Post- Dis. (4) 2215 Locust. BOLTMAKERS. ETC “Wtd.—Boltmakers and tisements for printers: strike MEN Wid —100 voung men at Gent Theater . . : : a CLERK—Reliable manu wants sit. as shipping |] HOUSEGIRI-Colored girl wants housework fn heaters. Apply 2806 De Kalb st. (4 TYPOGRAPHICAL U NiON NO. 8. @ stare door Friday, 10 a. m. SHOE WORKERS Ane Hudson («N. Y.) papers please | gar” - eee ) : : : BIRTHS RECORDED. or rece! ving clerk ; i nm man; can ban- small family without washing, in flat; ecan| pooTBLAGK Wtd.—-To work cence, By : pint erpncores 5 SE Cie a en best references. Ad. P 64, Post- bring references. Evans, 3911 Delmar, rear. Satur evenings an COOK Wtd.—Good allround cook to cook for | “jy. pps t. Tel. Oo., 4 Naturday aml Sunday. 2604 N. Taylor. about 50 people. 3739 Windsor pl. (6) | - eine aa a BOYS Wtd.—Experienced ena 3 Res. | MEN Wtd.—To address; good penmen. 8d cw dhe z copy. x. and N. 0 sonnel Laws; girl. Prepases. (8) oy ER s housek for wid . : ‘ . M. O'Connell, ag Dolman ; irl, rf sete — iia OUSEKEEPER--Sit. as housekeeper for wid BO \ i a _— vite. TANIGRPELULDLr?D ~ pr : = e a ‘ . ae 4iv [ aurell, and beloved mother of Mrs. K. Hovidy, 1214 St. Ange; girl. COLLECTOR—Sit. as collector; can give beat | HOUSEKERPER-—Sit. by refined and experi- | BOY Wtd.—507 Globe-Democrat Bldg. taurant, Apply 10 a. m., Fri day. $512 pte and Lawrence. _ spi aad Pet oS ee at ‘ERS cae Seplbrink (nee Laurell), Hilma, S. Steiner, St, Louis: girl. references and bond if required. Ad. F 7, ence| young lady as housekeeper, for how-| poy wta.-1604 oF Olive st. WE.. Wtd.—Men to line freight cars. Apo [TERS Wtd.—Two left rt A. and (Charles W. Laurell. “ io nba gs Virginia; girl. Post-Dispatch. (6) orable elderly gentleman of f.rst-class ad- ROY wea. 4 S. Broadway. (5) GOUPERS Wad Five poe union wages 2200 De Kalb. aM Bhoe Oo., Jet and Wash ats. ie . - ; “a 2 Py : > ; " wy BIO pa 8 ” nee Uae —- neral will take place from_ the Kn. + ac cg 5 Maple: girl. irl. GOLLECTOR-—Young man, now employed col-| dress. Ad. FIR. Post-Dispatch. 5) wagon. 1 211 ‘Mor, in meat market and drive | ‘paid. Trenton Milling Co., Trenton, MM, (2) | MEN Wtd.—Buairel raiser, machine hand. wind- —Llingoie cutter on residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. ” Sallean. 1012 Biddle - gi Pg lecting, wants position with real estate firm | HOUSHEGIRL.--sit. by Southern-raised | - - RE CEE, GOREMAKER WtdYoung. man with aoe iass man heading joiners. and la ou Shee ‘Co., Zist and Lucas. or , ; ‘ ee arena ~ ; eh . ‘ or other good business; city references. Long, colore@® woman, general housework: private} BOY Wtd.- ~Boy ~ about 16. Apply B15) Olive “ “s OURE Jon 1 a Interstate Cooperage Co., Madison, pore also 25 quarrymen ie m., Charles Musgier pag gi ais SC eo" coherences. Ad. M-. 1420" Dillon st, | BOYS, Wed Packer and roller boys. St. Louls | DISIWASHER Wid—Woman or man, Hotel | 7) -r. 088 Ryan. os «ot kt tarciens sak Ak. Waneek. tee Bl Sa: wich. steed Minerva — , 5 Oe A oe om or See (4)| Berlin, Berlin and Taylor. EST anv 4,5 intelligedt young men, nn . a 0 girl ‘Site — ene teu —. snes DRIVER -You: married man desires ver F ADY-—Young colored lady wishes morning | BOY Witd.—Abgut’ 14 to run Gani and help | DOCTORS Wtd.—Ffine appearing, very ay | of wholesale house. Ad. in pm han weitng Lady Factory, Zist “and Le an nv Mussler, ag 47 re ’ Funeral Saturday, Sept. 22, at 2 p. . Wegercheide, 2417 N. 1th; girl. ; et! inted with city. Ad? . Wolfbauer, 1005 Gever: 112, gh Diapat Ana m ; city ‘ #4) rk taking care of rooms or offices. J. A.. about store. 208 N. Main st. sicians, registered in Missouri and Iiit- D 16, Post- Dispatch. eas 979 _ é se rk ane oes Vin Mame Be ie years oid. Columi ia node: $200 ecules wee aes “opeweitons MEN Wtd.—3 men for farm and garden and yi tg Pek ang touller overs x (8) “A (5) take care of siock; \% mile north of Broad- Shoe Co., 18th and We : m., from residence, 307 Rutger street, H. Sebas to St. Mary's Church. Relatives and friends are invited.

—_—- —_—--—— ee Sap aca ERE

Wilbert, 2920 Indiana: girl. “og FPINGINERR—SIt. as licensed engineer; can do; 7 (7- Ike. Was age ar Box C»., 1st 4a Nc > Boolling. 3123 a a his own firing. 1008 O'Fallon, ee ee ee | aor Wal oe is and 2 a Ie RE Ye Hall's | Bernardo, 4329 Clayton; boy. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by steady, elderly } pay-Xppss_—ac laeniteen wante olaes | sectery. Apolv 606 WN. Cominerctal. work in| DRitd, SHARPENER Wtd. First-class drill} tjan) Oo Ferry ra. W. OPERATORS Wtd.—On — machine’ Rose. St. Louis: bor. man, house, yard or stableman: handy with AUNT “on Be 6 rman “Poe 4 son piace hoy wt (4) sharpener; allround man; public work. Aa. acen—-seeoenaleeniigititinmesiininbinaisnmesiattuinsiniinmpsncaail (5) and a thks Apply. Roberts, Johnson & F 8 days in week. Ad, 2 , Post-Dispaten. td, Colored boy to assist with house- EF 157. Post- Dispatch. (5)|MEN Wtd.—Everrwhere; good pay; se distrib- Kand. H ckory et. factory, PS Some (4 = ot a ute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; | SANDER, BTC... Weta. ine, clase bhottan - Chopliski. St. Touis; bor. ls; reference. Ad. His t-Di | ee a Gasco — wn A = CR I = LAUN DRESS—First-class lawp dress washing work. 65608 Bartmer ay. ) | DRIVERS Wtd—-Brick t ; drivers. Prearéess . rick team driver Ox no canvassing. 219 National Ady. Bureau, sander, McKay sewer and offal cutter am Jefferson deo nes

Dummeyer, 2823 nade: ber : JANITOR—Sit. by allround janitor and handy ‘ikanae : ; . Dowell. — 5 i a man: = maneas sf Saenate or draft. Ad. fey. a8 anes. prefers to go out br ua | e * yo gy a jon and deliver; Brick Co.. King’s highway. south of Arsenal. Chicago. iiton: ows Mise Oe : , ‘ost -Dispat mere : wn ee hk ORCS: é; a : ; ¥ ee, ee: ee: | AN Sit. gg aan ong ; | LAUNDRESS- Reliable colored laandress | BOY Wtd.—Germam boy in drag store. 1500 DRIVES OW) pte ag good delivers delivers; | EN Wtd.—To load 100 and work on ane _dolph. . Durand, Deaconess Hospital; i a one Ad f 73. P ‘Dis rope pana wants to go out by the day or bring bundles | Chouteau. ee a pDpty: women ae at Crev> Coeur Lake; good wages; .boa SHOE WORKERS W td.--Experien ‘ee tenn hi boy. i. ae Rit er Ad. vis > alae oO homse. 3935A Finney. BOY Wd. Bell boy. Park Hotel, 6600 Wash-| DRIV ve Wel Php zood drivers e rly in the ee gana steady employment. yn cutters and bright bors to S learn shoe cu ‘h: t. by young man of 19 w boar lenin reskience, 4117} 4° . Kratz, S07 f in clothing store, out of city. Ad. F 98 dress! steady; wael Mond Thurs- | B¢ ee lot=, 812 N, : y. ; al S8. § £ ling Mondays and Thur BOY Wtd.—Errand boy Masera: brn , Friday, Sept. 21, ati; . et ay RA Cmida: boy. Post-Dispatch. (3) days. Mrs» % Vincent, 1409B Linden. (5) Store, Taylor and bY... —- ”- DRUG gg RK Wtd.—Juntor drug an Ss l~anis Syrup and Preserving ©o., Buster Brown Plant atte Brow . | Augustine s Chureh, . a Kemmer, 3111 8 Bradway: boy. MAN-—Colored man wishes work in privat» | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- | BOY Wtd: —Errand boy for taflor store. ~ 1811% Delmar and Taylor : Zs Dickson. a ELAR AE PS SHOEWORKPRA a dd Laces pte gras : | “ : Spe cide — tage wen aR pene Ml mente, AG H. Ball. v4 dress, colored; first 3 days of the week. N. Grand, ENGINBPER Wtd. For furniture factors; one | OVEN BU ILDER Wtd.—Firet-class oven build- ent |! ea ‘ a S. Ad 4 | “ j Og > av - - ne “ : Tha ‘ or . e ory, - — cs . Latimer. ; f ne ‘ (4) 2615 Lucas Sept. 21. from aiek| ployment with some house: ste d employ-i wants work the first days of week; can give | _Work at tinner’s trade. 2671 Vranklin. first-class men only and of good hab.ts; top PACKER Wtd.—Experienced drug a.) ay. = “% > . — ment; can give references, Ad. 77, Post-| references. Ad. P 47. Post- Dis epatch BOY Wtd.~-To work in drug store. Temm, oo 4464 Cote Brilliante: Fe ware packer: apply after 6 p age 79 &. ne reet, a py LOST. Dispatch. () |} LAL NDRESS—sit. “wanted by g ol white Marcus and Easton pli a a PB che First-class aaah we a troadway é : . . - 7 j nus e z . * - enn rnp | suiith finlabers + both ligh } ate at PACKERS Wtd.—Experienced In arn ety ane nee aaenee tes — mere - ; . ¢ : e “NORMAN MONUMENT CO. Thanet wesegl if returned. rote mWestminater. MAN os WIFE Wtd.—In private family 'n; Wednesday and ‘liwesday; answer this week. Wa. To work in drug store.1600 Frank- Grausken eee . Grand _ oe ~ 5 wr B+ beare Six carriage painters. 102% a , - suburbs: references. F. lreema 1112 St. Mary Sernzeges, 2208 Rariolph. SEE Theagiiaees | BV Aetieeeest Maev saa Often 18 2BUbeeracae ee eA Rate SMAKER Wtu.--—Poreman or produc —-—— ees a _seoi-8-5 ravers | BRACELET Yet, ob Broadway or got with Speier 2 LAUNDRESS— Experienced white laumire x9 ind Wtd.-—To work in drug store. 439S La- pent: none ae mae ee — apn: es wo Bs Witd.—‘Miret- _ M. Blair, 601 Benoist Bigg. or 8680| Wife for private family: call or address.,; family washing to bring home; also rouz, we N. pore: eb ae aw | ee cama PAPER HANG ERS Wtd.—Five firet-claas pa. pl. 3 Lucas av. | dry work. Nellie ea 617 N. Deau-} ROY Wrd.—14 vears wid. for faetory work: GROCERY OLERK Wd. Experienced grocery per hangers at once Berg Bros.. 1404 North rn rt ee ae mont; phone Bomont 2582 (4) ‘ i a . : clerk: references. J. H. Bendick. 6959 Stan- Merket at. ROSS—Lost, small gold and silver cross, at MAN-—-Young man, 26. wishes work of any | P ~ —---- $4.50 ber ‘week. 1112/8. Oth wt. emcee ton ay. (1) PH > Ty =. or pear the Alps, Saturday evening; reward. kind: factorr ibis ae wtnit heeers SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress t | ROY Wtd.-—OCnlored bay for porter in tafior |} - mad CLEANER Wid.at 8146 Paston OTO PRINTER, ETC.” Wed.—Photo print - return to Lost and Found Bureau, Post- strictly honest; steady, sober. F. Roier, werk by the day. Ad. 1811 Olive st. (4) _ shop. Driemeyer, 208 N. 7th st, prime es th oi: cent sie | 1012 Ove an Sart Senet nats see _Diepatch. 08) 9223 N. 20th et. ; (4) | STENOGRAP HER-—Sit. by young lady stenog BOY Wtd.—Bundie bor. Strauss & Stumer,| HELPER Wtd.—About 20 years old. to speak : pent 1 ay amie | DOG—Lost, skye ‘terrier; reward if returned to COS EERE Ne pee tga aga Heth porary rapher; cap give references; moderate sal- Broadway and 8t. Charles. erman. %805 Windsor pi. PORTER Wtd.—A cond reliable porter. Cen- ees PIAS ‘Kens! ngton. ao" ee; Would We to pony teustion ary. Ad. F122. Post-Dispatch. ©) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Apply at | FORSESHOER Wta.—Tiret-class horseshoer. RT Wine Waite ee omer avi : sia nate 5 CE eaapagne er agi age Wa Ee $ , NOTICES. DOG—Lost, 3 weeks sgo, male collie _(shep- a retail yo oh store ; piso ed regs ee STENOGRAPHRR—Stenographer with & vears’ once, Park and Missiasipp a ton Carriage and Horseshoelng Co., Alton. af ved op Wtd.—White porter to work In coffee _ selaty exp ° . . herd) dog, dark —— and _—: license business: willing to accept sinall salary expertence desires permanent position. Ad. F —— At' Corner ith and State sts. (8) ouse. 2112 Olive. , Ps : a No. 3838 or 3861; liberal rewa O. J. | start; first-claes reference. Ad. P 72, Post-| _ 39. Vost-Dispateh. (4)| BOY Wtd.—To leam [drug business, Apply : . \— are ey | PORTER Wtd.—Clean man for porter work. er sieht, Apt! Momapely (92) | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady ea Temm’s Pkarmacy, @hamming and Wranklin. | HOUSEROY Wel Colors! Louseboy. elty ref] Voney’s Lunchroom, 318 Locust at.

AN wrd.—. Lat cine : S4LESMAN ta. — first sslesman,

» firm aca, fot G. G. | Byrne. 1411 Coulter. (7) |} Diepateh. Lawes Coie ieee! DOG—Straved. white bull | terrier, Kindly ne- RY Sa RE desires position; competent beginne es ia erences. Ande Patan wed, —Whi — 1 Tiatiltties “of the a} ity electrician Woodward amd Tleman Print| MARBLE (ARTIER “Marble snd tile set} 6, “Post-Dispatch. ge Py agen: - Bax: A F { } Bos) Post-Dispatch. i rorker I | ; Vi : | DOG~ Lost. _straved or stolen, large St. Ber- = ing worker and moderate salary. Ad. € 75, ‘ ‘ ’ » family: must ‘hoh ma 2 Taglr fer alee disease. | nard dog; a iibera! reward and no gues- BOYS Wtd.—Two boys] about 16 or 16 peace, | culate: iy end capabill 116, | _t08_& Skinner Stationery ' Post. Tispe tel. (4) xT ‘ 4 - wo Huttig Saal amd for sobriety and caparility. - i Hons will be eaked if he is returne M | STENOGRAPHPR, ETC.--Sit. by lad for olanine mill wok. . URINTER Wrd.—Barnum, 505 Mark Pa My eevee: yphotd fever. Poe ae 6 —S Wastlestou bi . oared Drue Store, 21st and Olive. (5) with else experience a stenographer.’ book- - Door _ Co.. 1206 Old Manchester. (5) Post-Dispaten. wa oD ARE YuER TO wid, aS =a at reward will he given for information lead- | SHIPPING CLERK--Sit. wanted ne “shining } keeper an] office assistant; position. where | BOYS Wtd.—-To learn trunkmaking trade. Ap.- JANITOR Wtd. White woes Ee call with a latwerers: steady work. Stolle's ® quarry, Fal aiten, S2. 5185 Minerva ; aneuriem. | _!o¢ te doe's recovery. (4) clerk: railroad experience; can give refer} there is opportunity for advancement, Ad. nly Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., Sth and oe Samer wced = “\ wih ents. Tarlor and lng Springs, rt. “8) 1600 per we . Urnittire ra . re i 33 : ~ 7 ." wa (5) ographer $ position, pre ferablx nerter : nern for sear gd i ;RORERA Wid 3 laborers. Apply im ves Windecr, T AVRLING ALE AN tee 28 3 wages, men eee 2 , ness h, (4 ! —

PRESSFEEDER Wtd.— For _—- Armory.

STENOGRAPHER--Sit. wanted by lady ste- learn hardware business, Steinmeyer Hard-| HOUSHMAN Wid. and jedge himself r HARM ACIST—sit. wanted by wraduate itn} pharmac>). registered: vood references. Ov!

eienenesmnenate diliidineee ee

GLOVES. pA Loat. long new black gloves on Ne- With some col'ecting or soliciting. Ad _ swite hboar S741 Evans, | ‘ ! : a 7 car dns ae P 12: 45, ote Ruelid: y ms. Post-Dispatch. | TYPEWRITING— sit. to deo typewriting: work | ye ett pp tn ~For ri —_ several ; a ea bighway. _ a" RIV ETERS Wta. —Apply ‘Car onditloranced r as > OUNG Parisienne, 20 » at home. Ad. G 19, Post-Dispatch. ght boys, about 15 years 0 app y in ,AB tad.— Colored :aoore = Louls kindiy retarn, S234 MoWheradn:” reward 1 Parisienne. 20 years, desires position! at he , oe Ietace Sava csi own handwriting, Ad. F 5, Post-Dis. (3)| Cer Co.. 8000 N. Broadway. 7:| Department, American Car & PARTNERS WAN “ED, LL —Lrmt, Pag tht. on Jefferson avy. Returi ‘ . Pe instruct French! won aA N-—Sit. by competent woman. 34 years a — : se0ns Separately. ws ‘ . a : ¢ ts 10 ‘td.- t J. BF. Ried , at - .| BOYS Wtd.—lntelliigeot boys. between 14 and! LABORERS Wtd.—2% 5 AG. F 4. concrete work; 25th ani Salisbury. Bueck- | mi and wood turner; also frame neailers; _ Locnet. between 9:: ami 10 o'clock a. ition in machine s ans emblinz or ad Mi house. mite bs ot tena: heart disease, qt Prion pon net Hage gg pie ail pow ray wed usting or machine work on sma!l mec aa | Heip Wanted Post-Dispatch. oe (3) | ing. (4) | highent wages paid to right man. Hafner * actident, ward, ism, as typewriters. ete. Ad. F 190, PD.) BOY Wtd.-—Kxperienced boy to work in Fo LABORPRA Wtd.—Twenty laborers: steady | fe fain and Dock. 7 m., 8201 wor Mo. F. B. Co.. Knox and New Man PA LP PiNne: CLERK wrd megte nd ae n aaa WMorerv oy, "tye ; very and deliver. Onli after 7 p- pd ae peg ben, oe yy e"; Py MALE Morgan. | chester. to) pactary) "et oe Pont-Diepesen = —¥ . pe Hopital | Recldeot NEY lost gg Oa ony ge te —— “Teen SiTU ATIONS moe i cat LE APPLE -PACKERS Wtd.—Two experienced BOY Wtd.—Abont 16 years old, to learn a] LABORERS Wtd..-Cvlore d concrete Le get is airiantie : ; tf te a apnie packers. Applr 710 N. 3 trade; wages $4 ver week. Ad, F 186. on Maffitt av.. between Taylor a , % bes NG CLE RK : aT Re: kindly re-) CASHIER a spe aba Vie Viet cashier, can | rir ‘CRNEI ia ap, d st. Post-Dispaich cus. Skrainka Const. o. (1) pine clerk Ad. T 18. Post-Diapatch, ——-_s_—|_ keep bo wit ta. (S)pAXi-b CURNERS Wid.-Apply 2800 De Kalb| poy Ww fe @ pf ee + a : : BET, IY Wtd.-Good st boy in binders as| LABORERS Wid.—Common laborers, white . BBIIA St. Leals; pe : Expr 6; eae, as chambermald. sis | at ms ’ 7 : (B Becond por tat r°P. Richarz & Co.. Wain. and colored: $3.50 to £1.7% per day; steady SHOFMAK DR Wtd.—Be on the jolla. 462% ‘ ee agon + aa mor * ” Pepere aa — mone baker, second hand. Reb- wriabt Bidg. ‘ te ; Avly at a aa Rag to 7 sed = Sar: on i eaed a eba mide > . ‘T+ . OY w ; eo emp mt se ji? oe with sterm "AP ‘ Hee ate ror aa On 0... : , . Hover oar” Wea. rae ao x Mow Kitt tione RMA colored B td.-Strong boy. fantiltay with stem chemter, alas hours: at Oraod ca Lexington ; neph may © " mt 8 N. 1%th yyy Be xo home at niet Kila Robinsen, | BAKER, Wtd.--Pirst-class bread and cake pine and fitring. Sodemsnn Li. -» 00K — ais. br a eee AY 112 Clark av. ‘| LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap-| fmm >t" Pei Jaen #9, Indiena; sorgical gal osid — : cs : diamonds: reinen to 2 Pt re eg | COOK—Mit. Br woman cook; restaurant or sa-| BAKE Wid.—Good third hand baker. 258! POYS Wid straw giaas and we 4 Lemp; — unemle 4, _ receive cae ee. ol rie 7 ferences. 2627 Franklin. Aneel. : 2 seteeteie, *Mieusen ieee Co. 1 Wash ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 | stir noLners R Wid. Money any time: Viet ~~ FOCKETROOK | : 1 ate a t. [wanted by experienced cook: ho-| BAKE" Wtd.—Third hand baker at 3613 Eas-; imeton ay. (8) © nesinalon aheauh (8 } _and Tiffany Co. i | ° first. class. Mrs. M. on rr. BOY Wid. Strovg boy. or 18 year old. a See is “Pox sang 2 lard nails, wn \AGE LICENSES. xchange 20 Fastow. tind oor, ree: Set even tas ia us . Bi chara io SO oth oie Re th oases a hy ‘ BARBER Wid.— inst be ! atens ; "orl I d Fou , ; Be ‘ Sink e fall need | + om . yy it mood CUA s are e, Parton’ «barker Ac moth an a poopy nan ni (3) LABORERS — Apply _ = SRACTTO Polke Tz tes, itors. ee oe 0 Jone : Me st i 8 remy return "Boring ta. KR sit, Granite City, 1. Kisloch age BOYS \Ni) GIRLS Wrd.—2 hors 3 and girls at Utah st. (8) _Century ” ae at | ott, indy'® pisin gold ying. wit v omen ei ges ow. bar a aay Com. : ge ae Bide LABORERS Wtd.--Apply Car De- , houmework eA anieed i" oes Mary BOY Wid. Bright hor. 14 years old, for i —— American Car and Foun- | . a work. Ipiand Type Foundry, | dry Co., Madison, Tl. . (8)

e+ s+ 2 ee Bete

re ie bease ven’ ee so

fac and

Page 21

f

oid “seevent furan rs. a Both phones. “GLERKS Wtd.—Salary free. Franklin Soria. (61x)

__ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —ew

“HOUSE! HOLD HELP. a Line.

epee gaa 1207 Washington.

ee ee ee _ COOK k Waed.—Heferences required. Apply 44 4498 Yorest Park bi. 600K Wea. Page bL —White girl to do cooking. “s good girl to cook, wash and Gook Wri. — ay TF mg av. eS a a = 1K "Wad. —Who will assist “with ironing. aA Berlin, COOK aaa HHOUSEGIRL Wtd.—3812 Pine _ COOK Wid. —Competent West “white : cook, “by Month Methodist Home, 4385 Maryland. Ba COOK Wtd.—Good cook. at ‘once: call ame 7 and & p. Wtd.—ook ; German preferred. 5524 De COOK Wis. -—White cook ; ashington td. COO! K 4128 W Wasbington. and housemald; lmar m. 2240 family of bl. small family, Call 4388 Meller COOK Wti. —Good German ‘girl for “plain cook- GOK “Wtd.—An ieee “woma $8 per res tanrant, ; COOK Wtd.- ook in 1126 Chouteau. refe epce.:, Ap week. (Fool cuoK with py S41! Sapeter 000K — Wid quired, 308 Olivia 000K Wwui.-—-Girl to eT Weatminmer vi. Wtd.—A geod plain cook: Taylor av. OIE Ne COOK Wd. ober good laa ETC., aid; BeU0 me ; ae write take IRL Wtd.— ny Compton GIRL wis. — Nic — Nice tony FR “16, art, 9 Wed. ining roo ssel av Wes. etek "West! Pine call e cook: references re- Graud and W indsor, coo reierences. Dileia Bide, cook : eall at once. —Man or woman; permanent 1900 Hickory st. (4) cook; aiso Wtd.—Competent good ted ve) references required ; fier py2 mall fam- o'clock ever- —First-class

desarban car; fare will To assist in dining room. 9 N, v. “to do, work 3008 Pine. td. Girl, over 14 years, to help in BS. 4th set. itt, seis Mises =

~ : To. Orchard. (4)

d.—White: Swede or Nor- : good home; smati family.

L Wtd.—Girl to assist with ; with or without w 2 nee yee

~~ Wtd.—Experienced colored girl housework; no washing; wages __ 1623 Morgen, for ——- Wid. Girl ‘git, famly: G18: b

Wtd.—a = oie: eng eh family man Gessi Wid.—Bright Bitte “German pre- —— housework; no hen mal 1324 Hami wages. wages. GOSS NURI. Wid Bic or , Booed “‘wom- yg house - references. ~ for — aE Wit4.—A working housekeer- ert k for husba me vard ; nds reom — bd av Ouse work ; 34536 Vietor ub) Wtd.—for genera) house work, 2 St RS need wages. “SBE Acco: 7 wv t; vous 3 Hous GIRL a te d. —Experien white gir! ana ‘novsework apartment; sa Bae ii ¢ housework and * private “tami

ek Saag | (4) Wa. —Sirat-clase _white int Eo tenehteni refere &

ee ee ee trl for Howe ae t po washings ax wegen SD

wH.. 7 J LEGO PAIR NES NS AE DRED Mirt for é “ee So REEL A OR IE ANILINE ROT te OR PEIN A

HOUSE HOLD HE LP. Tea * HOUSBEGTRL Wwrd. we eso girl for gen- eral work: 3 i ages. _ S004" Morgan. a meen a: med HOUSBGIRL Wrd. —Girl for geveral house, | (4) house- 308

meral honse- OTe wages: refer-

washing and ironing put out. Von ‘Vereen. inte =i Wtd.—Girl for general aundry; references saeeres. ., Grand and Windsor HOU SHGIRL ~ Wtd.—A colored jin to assiat with aye tat no laundry work. 55099 _ Bartmer ey HOUSBGIRE Wi Wtd.—In family of + where there a cook; no outside work; good _weses. 1724 Longfellow bi. HOUSEGIRI, Wd. a ha for at washing: § _ences, "4140 West Belle p HOUSEGIRL Witd.—German girl for general housework: ° in family; po washing or ot'- side work. 3407 Morgan. 8 Eee HOUSE HIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- work in eamall family. Apply 4256 Maryland av.. Doris Apartment E. - HOUSE GIRL Wtd.—Young girl for light house work: ne washing. Apply millinery store. UM46 5. Broadway. eS RRS. HOU SEWOMAN Wid. —Woman for yeneral ork: ag » morning. . 423 Oclumtisa ouis, houserw : _ Whe Past St wee Se ; HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—-For gencra| honsework: must be good cook: wages $22: bring refs.: small family. 5570 Chamberlain ary. (4) HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Gir! or middle-aced wom an for general housework: no ironing. 5909 Horten pl. HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—White housework | ®. Cam-negred flat: 4: no outside work; ont WAZES | eirt for ce eall, 4876

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for zene ral hos work: must know how to cook: small vamslty: ood wages; with or without Vestminpstes. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- amd assist with child; ing or troning: De mount. -For general housework 8 in family; no wash- wages. FAWILA hes Wtd.—For general housework; liberal wages. Mra. Phone we 8 HOUSBHGIRL no washing or ironing: A. W. Morriss, Lebanon Il. _ loch. | : : HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Pxpertenced girl for gen- eral housework in flat, for two; laundress one day; apply any time after 2 p. m. "242 Kensington. HOUSEGIRGT Wtd.--Good girl for general housework; smal) family: no washing or out «ide work: good wages to competent girl with references. 3354 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good yirl for general housework; good home and good wages. Ap- veggie Booker, 512 N. th, East uls HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do genera] housework; must know how to cook: new, modern resi- dence at 5205 Cabanne ar. : only three adnits; best references required: permanent: call at once. ek ; (8) LADY Wtd. —lady with furniture for 4-room _ flat or 10-room ‘house. Call 4975 Delmar). LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Woman to do washing and ironing. 3534 N. 23d st. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Competent dress by the month. 4167 Lindel’, LAUNDRESS Wid.—-To take home warhing _and froning: small famfy. 6200 Columbia. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class laundress for Mondays. #162 — Cleveland eS LAUNDRESS wra. = take work home. ply S52i2A Morg LAUNDRESS we: iain 0004 Fairmount. LaUNDRES S$ Wtd.—For Monday and Tuesday; Call evenings or Sunday, 10 N. _Newstead ay. Siu (7) LAUNDRESS Wtd.-—Competent laundress by month; references required. 308 Olivia Bldg..

a (4) and Tuesday. MAID references required. 308 Olivia Bldg., and Windsor. | NU RSEGIRL —Wid.—Anpply 6182 Pace bl. (6) NC RSG IRL _Wwra. —3029 Dickson st. NURSPGIRL Wtd.—A good nursegirl, 15 years or older: ~ home, good treatment. Mrs. Booker, §12 N. i1th, hast St. Louts. (6) NURSE Wtd.—Refined. intelligent walking childrer., 4929 *Washin ton. NURSE Wtd.—Experlenced nurse gtri; ences required. 308 Olivia Bldg., Grand and Windsor. (6 Wtd.-Competent maid for first sand Gran NURSE Wtd.—Girl. about 14. “Years old, care for children and light housework. ply 2209 Sidney st. sb Ww ASHERW OMAN Wr. —2401 N. WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For family Apply 8865 lad av. ; WOMAN Wtd. —ReMable white woman for Rroed way. of two. washing or} familly ‘of Fountain ay. 17 laundry. POLE | eolored laun- | _ HELP 'WANTED—FEMALE-. _

GENERAL | FEMALE HELP oe Ginas Wid. les : Caching ‘A Purina Mills, 5. Sth end end font.” ek aoa * vB ' GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap American Chewing G mercial st. — "Co.. ‘GIRLS Wid. a no seta: steady work; pay. Perguson: aes ney ; Suspender factory, 1006 Locust GIRLS Wtd.—Girls in our coffee a oizg ie pertantat. Haniey & Kinselle Coffee and _ Spice Co 7th and Spruce. soe (8) GIRLS “Wed. —Four gtris for light. steady work; experience not necessary. Inla Type Foundry, e and Jou. a GIRLS Wtd.-—For rk : rears; steady pa oi. resi to start. Southern Mills, 14 GIRLS Wta. Gi paint lard patie, lanphy GIRL Wd. double entry ( pouteat. : GIRL Wid.—A neat clairvoyant parior, 4 Lafayette av. GIRLS Wtd.—To do stitching on power ma- chines; wili teach beginners and pay while learning. Loth Clothing Co., 914 Pine st. (1) GIRLS Wtd.-—For factory work: 14 to 18 years: steady employment; 75 per week to start. Standard Milis. 1026 S. Lith. (5) GIRLS Wtd.—To learn custom tailoring: pay while. learning; also experienced hands: wages. 107 N. Sth st.. ad | floor. Wtd.—To do hand “gewing on Da nts: work: will teach beginners and pay roing. Loth Clothing Co., 914 1

we k st. (5) Ae A tg Girls to work dn can factory 10 Brecht B. &. Co.. 1210 \fl- girl: understands Imperial Laundrr, Foo! ‘office books. colored girl “to ttend etc.;: call a - vefore 8 a.

‘GIRLS steady While lea and Sieady Box Co. (; TAL, = Wid. Agee i4 to 16, experienced, athers lévrn; paid while lear ning; and easy work, 'P rogressive Parer Wid.—Ten strong 1 giris and learn shirt “goes op new sbirts: OC ay l‘erguson-Mc- 09 Madison st. (A) A (GIRLS, ETC. women to Ste aly work and _ Kin: ey Laundry, GIRLS Wtd.—16 B and 17 years old, all ll depart- “ments: cleans steady work, with chance for promotion. Apply 4th floor, s. w. cor. Main ami Cedar. (7) GIRIS Wtd.-Girls and ‘young women. over 14: good wages to star sary. Apply Anisbing roou) ; son & Rand Shoe Co., Mississippi and Hick- (4 ory. : CONE GIRLS Wtd—To pack crackers; good salary. ewall-Lange Biscuit Co., 3 lari Mis 15th and (8) ©OOSFSSOPOHOHSOOS ® GIRL Wtd—Competent girl for © © cook and laundry work; two @ ; in family; good home; com- © fortable room; good wages to ® girl who can come well rec- ommended. Apply 5156 Mor- - gan st. (8) © © sy) “ ey © «® ©&@®®

‘ & > Sd Oe VY $OLSSE OHSS OHO ESOS ° HAIRDRESSER Wtd.—Experi- 4 2 enced hairdresser. © MIAY CO. OO Oe OOOO SO OS HOUSEMAID RTO... Wtd.—Housemaid “gpd woman to help. in kitchen. Apply Park Ho- ‘-" GH00 W arhington. LADIES Wtd.—23 young: ‘ladies at Century

Grand ‘and Windsor, (5) | LADY ' LADY Wtd.—Young lady Thivse for | refer- | ~ , Wanted, eater, stage door, 9:50 a. m. LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking po powder: $10 week and car fare. ark at., room 220. Wd, office. Dr. ~~ - + + ~Youne lady ~ to assist in dental i lenze, 1010A Olive. office assistant: ad dress in own handwriting. stating ealary ex- _nected. Ad. F 101. Post-Dispatch. (3) MACHINE OPERATORS Wtd.—Good machine operators: aise girls to learn. Cournsyoia fom _broidery Co,, 306 Olive st. MACHINE OPERATORS. on Iadies’ silk and leather belte; wages for Sy Peg Ts operators. IMPERIAL BELT MF. CO., 823 Washington ay., fifth floor. (8) OFFICE OLERK Wtd. —Yonng lady, office clerk; must be good at figures and penman- ship i state experience; $7 to start. a. P | Post-Dispatch. MOS Bs ~ F TC EK GIRL Wtd.—One with experience pre- ferred. Ad. © 160, Post-Dispatch.

—- good

Cleaning, every Friday; references. Gall 2843 we Grand ay. , N Wtd.—Rellable white woman for bas t a rerk: pros home to right person. ee! Dickson st. (4 GIRL WANTED To take care of wong A oo solary and a good home for a : 5011 MO MORGAN S$ ee Ee ee GENERAL FEMALE HELP. APPRENTICE Wtd.—To learn tadies’ ine’ will pav while learning. 3447B ieraeree Wtd.—By dressmaker: while learning. 5000 Delmar bl. BASTE: ETc. Wtd.—-E xpérienced | BASTERS. D and learning girls on vests. 2603 De air BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Witn — Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. CASHIER Wtd. —-Young lady cashier in retail arocery store: #hort hours; fair salary. Ad. _G 158. ' Post-Dispatch. erlenced lady cashier and , bandwriting, stating _expenence ‘and salary e expected, P 68, I’.D. Pc “Wd. —Hotel Pechinann. 4295 tailor- Faston. paid | Senn ee (5)

OCHAMEERMAID Wtd.—! —Eapertenced ~“ebamber- maid. — Apply housekeeper. Hotel Hamilion. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Girl aie, chamber- 912 N. Garri rison, _ maid; German preferred. 1320 COOK Wid.—Female ok “tn lunchroom. -* ~— A A ly a tee te OPERATORS “Wtd.—-100 operators a ills: new power machines; eteady coast: Red Diamond Clo. Co.. 1117 From ) OPERATORS Wtd.—Enxperienced, to make shirts and overalls at home; steady work. 3001 Texas. ) OPPRATORS Wtd.—On shirts and overalis: high speed Reena steady guarap- teed. 3001 Texas ee, aoe (5) OPERATOR Wtd.- Rivaricnted fly and bnekle stran operator: overall, coats and pants ope- rators. Ferguson-McKinney. Broadway and Hickory. oe Ses (6 OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced suspenders: highest salary paid; work year ma-aekinne oo ply Ferguson-McKinney Suspender 1006 Locust OPBRATORS

yerators on steady yg eg (5) oe “power “machines to sew on Shirtwaists: largest and best house in St. Louis: easy system; positively hirhest price paid: steady work: also girls to leara waistmaking. Olian Bros.. 717 Lucas. (6) PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—Planters Hotel. Apply _ to steward. 2 PRPSSFEKEDERS WwW td. = - Experienced ob Lambert-Deacon-1 7 pressfeeders. Anply Prz. Co... 2ist and Loc ‘UST. __ &) SALPSLADY Wtd.—General dry goods saat _fience. Banner Store, Vandeventer and Olive. SALESLADIES Wtd.--Exp: rienced ‘dry ge ds salesladies; must speak Ge man; references. Loewenstein’s, _ 1204 §. Rroadway. i a SALES SLADY Wtd.—Veryr thoroughly experi - need salesiady for dry goods store; oeemanent pDeOsition to-competent one. est

_ Chouteau, COOK Wtd.—Call at Julier’s Restaurant. _N.. Oth st. MOK, BTO.. Wtd.—Cook for “boarding house, _ 87: kitchen girl. $4. 908 N. 6th st. COOK Wa. -—Womean | cook; come at. _ good wages. 2115 ‘Locust st. COOK Wtd.—Good allround cook, “to cook for _ about 60 sat ane __ 87388 Windso (i) 206 “onee: "

wome sf Are meat A. room, "417 Pine; no oten OOOK Wd. sais colored woman as c wok | and make hersedf useful; $5 week. 608 Wa}. | nut, COOK Wtd.—Woman to cook and have charg~ of kitchen; go home at night. 3750 Fin- ney av OPMONSTRATORS: Wwtd.— Fo ur ladies to dem. onstrate, © house; ry, car fare and dinner. = * Carr, 1708 | Wash st. (4) DISHW ASH Witd.—Woman dispwasher: no unday work. Apply Saddle lamchroom, ‘14 _™. 6th st. - ee ED ‘ee DRESSMAKER, ETC... Wtd.—Dresemaker- | seamstress for meee: steady work good pay. 3068 Mafhitt EMBROIDERY OIRLS Wtd.—Bry — oak OCo., 10th and Lucas. also and & Bre. 43) ~ Factory Girls Wanted. FOOD PRODUCTS CO... 113- 13S. 2d wt. (oy GIRLS Wd, —For factory “work. 113 Morgan. GIRL Wtd.—To ron errands, 3900) Weetanin- ster. (5) ai (tL Wed.—To work in restaurant, 4G SS. ame Wed, —Girls to work in stockroom. AD ply 308 N. 15th at., 3d door (4) GIRLS Wtd.—Swift hand sewers on Ladies’ _ belts 1005 7 Washington ay. RLS Wiad—Pwo experienced girls. AMany Hotel, 4878 Page GIRLS Witd.—-Over 14 years of a Holman Paper Bax Co., 8th and C GIRLS W td.-—Over 14 years old. to pick nuts. Apply 6518 N. 2d at. (3) Gl wa —-Paper— Hox Tact ory, ath et GIRLS Wtd.—Large girls to work in __ tery ; & per week. 200 Loc SS GIRLS Wtd.—To learn in Teaco . a Richarz & Co., ‘Walnwricit Bidg. GIRLS Wtd.—BPuvelope girls: clean, . employment, St. lauls Sticker Co.. GIRLS Wtd.— Por filling and labeling. _Chemical Oo., 118 Pine st. — GIR Via. Small eivis: ood « vay. Susy leo Broadw I: Gin wee ck famcy caniy oods. ints “Tp pa third floor (4 oy Pin eer lunchroom; no oe work. @ st. GIRL Wid, sah” wet wash dishes and assist in __ kitchen nia.

dining reom | . Apply outeau,(s) 4OlL ON. ink Fac-

steady Oo P’ ne Jeronre |

| SINGHDR Wtd.—A | SKIRTMAK BRS Witd. WAIST _ AITRDSS Wd. 1608 ad Leader, Taylor and Kaston. SHAMSTRESSES, ET Wta.—25 experienced hand sewers on custom eran: also small girl to learn trade. ADE . W. Losse, Progres- sive Tailoring Co 7 N, 6th st. (8) SEWERS Wh.—Neat band sewers on men’s npeckwear: also small girls to learn. Appiy Derguson- McKinney Neckwear Factory, 10 Tacust st.. Sth floor. SHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Ten eee front makers and five first-class bosom mak- | employinent. with first-class shirt y Paul E. Washington ay. good pay, in steady factory in this good-looking young lady to sing illustr ated songs. John F. Meth, Belie- ville. Ih. experienced skirtmak- ers; pay good wages. Call at once at Fash- ion Cloak Co., 415 X. Stb. : SKIRTM/ \K RS W td.—~banerienced skirtmek- rs: best tay in city. Mai donald Mfg. Ca. 705 N. 11th st.. 8d floor See. SKIRTMAKERS Wi 2 Ramiele skirtmak- ere: good wa«ees. N. Friedman & Sons, Sth and Lucas av. _(4) SKIRT OPERATORS Wta.—So exper ienced operators: steady work: higheet pay to com- petent hands. Aroly at ae MeK inner Rbive Baet ore mor Taen Sth faor (R) SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Experlenced skirt operators: high speed machines: Me ae “7 Apply Mever & Goessling, N. 6) years’

‘Millinery trimmer: 4 for position in city: good references. TRIMMER Wia. experience: oven St. Louis preferred: > 40). _Post- adi jena tc *h. cs 2 ar ® @ @ Oo®De © @ © ; ~ (‘TRIMMER Wtd.—Retail trim- mer: must have city experi- © Hence. ® MAY CoO. an \ > ®D>®* @D DS & & © © FINISHERS W td .—Also +400 W ashing won b WAISTMAKERS ETO.., ~Wals _ skirt makers, “Cummings, 4448, Olive WAIST. ETC., HELPERS Wtd.—Waist, and skirt herpers, at once Ghio Bldg., 15.. Vandeventer and Olive. w. AISTMAKERS Wtd.-—F iret» @ girls to sew. « 4 . J

‘and “goat room) fee tr? Zth st. Tite.» kK! teben Eee Ww AITRE SSES Wd. =4ood, waitresses ; work. Gl's Cafe. 3860 Ofive. ~$5 week: to work. Fra im av. WAITRESS Wtd.—-Experienced waitress dimmer work, Cald at 10:30, 418 ‘x. éth. st. WAITRESS Wid.—At American Restaurtn, 20) s. Broadway. WwW AITRE Bs, MTC. Wtd.——W ‘aitress _ dishwasher and pantry a dlive. WAITRESS Wri.-—Experien =m w waitress for restaurant; good wages. eas - 16th. ‘The 2 (8) arm

come ready = "women art Oltve.

arer. Wed, i.—Experienced girl for bakery. 2843 Manchester. ons Wi =F dha to en | “peanuts. «4

WAITRESS, ETO., Wtd.—A wattress and age cg girl, Cali at The stacenbes tnt Cate, 203 RESS wea. —Neat. experienced wait dinners onl no Sunday at aN a oo a WAITRESSES Wtl.—Two neat © din. yt room: no Sunday. "veney 8 Eacheconn, 613 Locust Ts WAITRESSBS booking ait: resaes for Geren ne at = ty Fair. John ‘ Belleville If. WOMAN Wtd.- Pan woman in lunchroom; _night work. ie arket at. ve city, “take Wtd —Woman to leave. of clubhouse in Dltnois: than wages; a at once. 8112

heme than _ | WoMAN wed. ae 16 walk 7 iret ‘peut 7 a0 Isa i4 to 18. nm. | hands: Z00% ! ' } Avply Theo, Schuiidt, r.. the Paui K. Wolff Shirt Co., Laundry Jept., S15 Wash ington ay. . (hh) MACHINE GIRLS, ETO., Wtd.—Machine irls; two thoroughly experienced shit laun- resses. Ferguson-McKinney [aundry, 15.0 N. 13th. (3) MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—Mangle girls. _ Home Laundry, 4416 Dasion av. MANGLED GIRLS, ETC., Wed. “tangle ‘girls, feeders, folders amd chakers. Munger’s Laun- dry, 2310 Washington av. MANGLE ‘GIRLS. ETC... Wid.—Mangzile girls. shakers, feeders and folders. Pxcelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. MARKER Wtd.—Firat-class marker on fat _go0ds, Laclede Laundry o., 2907 Pine. SORTERS, T:TC.. Wtd.—Sorters and bundilers. _ Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park av. cst WASHERMAN Wtd.—Grant ‘taundry ™.. _ 8644 Lawton av. (3 WASHERMAN Wtd.— Ohio and Sidney. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. DRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced dressers, on men's work. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. (7) | GIRLS Wtd.—In _— Oench- Hays, PYEGETTE RS. and vampers. é LOti st. : GIRL Witd.—To learn ‘in secke-D’ Oench-Hayes. IRONERS Wtd.—Roderts. _ 23d and _O’Fuilon. SHOEWORKERS vampers. Anpiy sre Co., 15th SHOFWORKERS Wtd.—All kinds: ters, lasting, bottoming, Gnishing. and packing” room. Brown Shoe Co Brown plant, 17th and Lucas. — SHOERWORKERS Wtd. _--Hand treers aml @x- perienced lacers on ladies’ fine shoes. Ham- | ilten-Brown Shoe Co., American Lady fac- tory, 2ist and Locum: = (3) Wtad.— -Purttan ‘counter

Apply

Delmar Laundry Co.,

packing ~ yoom. Giesecke- 1Mis N 16th st. ETC., Wtd.- GH roa “eyel (Hlesecke D’ Oench- Hays, 1! OS “shoe factory. Gie- 1208 N. d6th st. ‘Johnson & Rand, Wwed.— stitehers and Roberts, Johnson & Rand and Mullanphy. + (6) cutters, fit- treeing | zuster (6)

e _ Bhoe Oo.. Jefferson and Randolph. Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. — BE LL. "3519— ~Newly furnished room; gas, “hot bath: private family. if) BREMEN, 1488—Nicely furnished. rooms for gentlemen. also for light housekeeping: asi. | _ vate family; re reasonable. BROADWAY, if N.—Fine rooms servi a | 25¢ and SOc ver day: low weekly rates, BROADWAY. 2718 N Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: also hall room; bath. conveniences. (4) | OARR, 1830—Desirable furnished front room; | southern expesure; also back room, with large porch ; all conveniences. : ‘ (3) GASS. 2789--ITwo large, light unfurnished roops, third floor. CHANNING. S24 N.—Neatly front room and hall room ; reasonable; pri- vate family. Inoguire on floor. (5) GhOUPKBAL, #b8144—Nice large room furnisned for housekeeping: ($1.50 per week. ee a CHOUTEAU. 1215— Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for housekeeping, $3.50 per week. CHOUTEAU, 1109A—Clean, uicely furnished, 6mall ani large rooms, week. (4) $1. .25-$1.50 ( ‘'HOUTEAC, 1322~-Nicely furnished, jarge rooms, detached ‘house, men or couple ; low _ rates: beth. RR ec eter ae A as (5) ~ 4179- -Your roome, hea ted. fur- CLEVELAND. niehed for liecht housekeeping: no children: $30. (5;

“furnished lange

COMPTON. 24 rooms: with or wi COMPTON, 306 N.—Large, comfortably ad nished frent room for two gentlemen; hot bath and furnace heat. (91) COOK, 3683--Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, single or en suite; bath, gas furnace. COOK. 4068 —-One or. two nicely furnished | 2a story rooms; all cony. reasonabie. (62 DELMAL BL.. 4474A—Furnished rooms. kitchen; gas, Dath: reasonable. DELMAR BL. ‘urnished — ‘N.—Neatly furnished front thouf housekeeping: reas. fur- “ae 4118— ‘Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. DELMAR, 4545 A—T wo nicely furnished heat, gas, bath: private family: phone est 4802. DELMAR BL.. connecting rooms. ~ooms., kor-

4426-—-Nicely ‘furnished 2d-story ingle or en suite; conven- iept to 3 car lines: nice location: mot tern. (@) DELMAR BL., 525¢0A——Cosiest, ‘cleanest fur- nisbed rooms: all modern conveniences; use of phone; very reasonable.

Wolff Shirt Co... N15 | (@) | - - | BABS. a> ASTON, BASTON. DICKSON, 2050 Two mice rooms: complete for housekeeping: gan range; steain heat. (7) DOIMMER, 3645-—-Nicelv furnished 2d-e tory front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas. (7) 2412A4—Well furnished front rooin for 1 gentleman. with breakfast. 2040—Sonthern-exposed housekeeping; very reasonable. 8128 A—Nicely furnished front rooms; privilege ante ae bath and gas. HASTON, 205: }fucnished rooms for kepetng or ocuiane rooms: reasonable. EASTON, S$005-—Parlor and cook room light housekeeping; southern exposure; bath. KIGHTRENTEH. recon), all to itself: all EIGHTH. 153 S. water and gas. EIGHTH, 840 S. housekeeping; $2 per per week. BLLIOTT, men or week. BVANS ‘28-—Neatty furnished 2d-etory room. suitable for two. Mrs. Roeder. @) FINNEY 361) -Two unfurnished ‘rooms, S) wNE 4205 W —T wo connecting vinfur- FINNEY. TOOTS ; will furnish . haat ah convs. INNEY. 37TH1- Two rpoms. light housekeep- “i ing. 24 floor; gas stope, $4; to couple. (B) FINNDY. 3686—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping; $2 per week. EP INEY 4248 .- or 3 furnished rooms for Flas: af convenilen« 6 ; Ors. fam. NNEY, 4138—Front and connecting parlor. gil 2 Oe completely for housekeeping; hot rooRnis , for honse- 1027 N.—Furnished sinall conveniences. Two rooms and kitchen: (92) rou: light Mornished t ball room, $1 week; 12351—Becond front room vy gentle- housekeeping; private fami $1.25 “Rana Three furuished rooms, FINNBY. coal plete for bousekeeping; tas and all conveniences. _ coed ; FINNBY 2688—Neatly furnis front rooms. ist and 2d floor: gentlemen and housekeep. r. N —910—Clean ‘furnished rooms, suit- . RANKUIN. gents: $1.50 each: bath. (7) PRANKIAN, 1100 (second floor)— -Free rent to "aos family for «mall services. NKLIN. $433—Neatly furnished first-floor PRARELES. bath. gas: $3; conveniences, FRANK “ 8141-—Second floor fromt room for ee ao seine: south exposure. gas, Dath. (4) FRANKLIN, 39022A~—Pornished rooms; ‘all conveniences. (6) FRANKLIN, nished for rooms, FIELD. e10 Nicely “furished © “Datos GAR ar ee nie N.—Miceiy foralehed “Saag 1$ N.—Nicely GARRISON, G18 NaN hone. . steam heat, bath and "a A GARRISON, Rte ease Stone ek renesbe fe "8 BRE eer as ) : ) ROOM—F urnished room in private family; West End: business reutlemen. “ Ew _Pog-Dispateh, ROOM-—Ciean, neatly furnished room: ern, expostre; private family: ladies em- _bloved: references. Phone Grand 2 462) RooOMSsS—Two nicely furnished rooms “i a “prt : vale family ; handy to Grand. Delmar. Page pm and Keeton cars. Ad’ 169, Post-Dis. (5) ROOM Por frained nurse: telephone und all conveniences; Olire and Sabnurhkan cars: $2.50 week. Ad. c ), Poat- Dispatch. ROOM—One elegantly furnished roon. - con- veniences ,; aereete family; $12. Ad. 4. house- furnished rooms, 2 Nicely yas. bath; housekeeping ; mouth- I rooms for work . Tent basement laundry -Finished can do very modern conven- , 8010—Neatly furnished rooms; all centra| location: Bell phone Lindell (62) sleeping or housekeeping; lences: home, o1S4, “pooms, furnished KOOMS- —~T wo very pretty rooms single or en and second fleors; snite, for gentlemen who appreciate and will pay for first-class accommodatious; ey- ery convenience: j800O block: Olive cara: phones. all room, $13. 3 roonts. b 4 large rooms, hot (7) =: elepbone. ee

‘room: light hot and cold (6 liebt work SIX THE INTE. furnished for housekeep SIX we, @ CH. 14.3914 coiatiatie furnished with water. refrigérator, ete. couple TAYLOP 1433A_ N. one or two gentieme Dn; TENTH, 1728 N.—Furnishéd rooms for house- LOCUST, 2920--Neat'y Turniehed rooms, gentle: keeping: also fine double parlor. (4) men or housekeeping vette (15) | THERESA, 614 N.—Furpished rooms for gen- nome ; - Foas Y enai wists furaiaked large tlemen; convenient and reasonable, meg eee, opposite Reservoir Park, for 1} THIRTEENTH. 119 S.—Two neatly furnished or 2 gentiemeti. 6) 2S: (4) me. bath, | TWENTIETH. 3107 N.—Three large, cool 3208A—Two unfurnished roo (4) | rooms; third floor; water, gas; near perk; cheap 7 TWENTIE PH. S14 N.—Ten neatly furn'shed single and connecting rooms, light hous -k-een- Ing; $1.50 eaeh. (1) NFURNISHED ROOMS Three elegant rooms om2d floor; bath, beat, light, use of both phones; to couple, $20. Phone | Bomont 528. 134 S.—Two connecting ‘Tooms, eeping: $2.50 per week. N.—Two pci ting. housekeeping roome, furnished Or unéur reasonable to @) rooms.for house-

“Nicely furnished room, -Attractive TOOIDS., sleeping, reasonable. house ke: “ing: porcelain baths: best of every thing: clean, respect uble, cheap. 2815

yma a B328—Laree alcove, newly furnished room. LUCAS, ~~ 3206—F urnished rooms; all couven- | iences; reasonable. (6) . , Two connecting rooms, house- gt ge bath, furnace heat. (A) McoPHBRSON, # 261—Nicely furnished rooms for _ B2 mS 1 gue eee pee zentlemen. (1) |UNION HOTEL. 15th and Pine—¥urnished M AP KITT, 3848 Nii ~ely ‘furnished ‘poome, ‘Vight front rooms; steam heat; nee bath: $° per housekee ping if desired; private family. WO a 6) MAPFITT, 5033—Four nice rooms, bath. VANDPVENTER, 521A N.--Farnished front dry and large attic. — rooms. lodging or housekeeping: heat. gas. MAG NOL ] et 4952-- Three heth (4 Included, } laundry; to couple. 2s TES VISTA f S5OLA Nicely furnis hed room. fo MORGAN, 2711—Two rooms, 2d floor, rear, $7 gentletien: steam heat: all econventences: de- to white people only, (4 strable ne Ixhborhood. MORGAN. 2604—F urmnished fvont WASH. 2317—Three nice bath: white people. “oOmn: reas. WAST. 1811- Front rooms, furalshed for ‘light MORGAN, 4354—Nicely furnished room; housekeeping: also hall conveniences. SQ Usk room. ee ec woe WASH. 2624—Newly furnished MORGAN, 812T— ‘Large front room, nicely fur- nished rooms: decorated ; gas, nished, tor gents, German family; all convs. WASHINGTON. MORGAN, 5079-—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- 3216—Choice rooms for light housekeeping: 6) able for two gentlemen. | WASHINGTON, MORGAN, %126—Furnished gas range. eB 2828—Large room, light | for two gentleuy en or a couple. housekeeping; suitable parties; 5) | WASHINGTON 2643-Front MORGAN, 2825—Furnished front room $1 week. Dlensant front room: ball gentlemen; eouthern exposure ; | WASHINGTON, 3422—Connecting reoms for screens: $1.50 week. = Lisaand light housekeeping: running water. ies OEE MORGAN, 8214—Two connecting WASHINGTON BL.. %007—Nicely furnished nished for housekeeping: phone, front room for housekeeping ; bath, “Ras. laundry, bath; $2.75 weekly. . Ww ASHING TON. 2#51—KFront parlor: gentle- MORGAN, 3134--Two nicely — men preferred: also light housekeeping. a rooms; housekeeping; WASHINGTON 3907 Ni paly ferniseled re Aye ¢ VORGAN. 4030—Nicely gas. bath. bot and cold water. (®) MORGAN, 030—Nicely room: modern conveniences; WASHINGTON 1414—iurnished rooms, $1 per to persons euyplored. week and un: light honsekeening cheap. (8) MORGAN, 5020—Hurnished reoms for gent le- ae er Rigg 38 Two large : i eee men; southern exposure; heat, electric light. } $3.50: , at housekeeping. range, gas in room | bath, telephone, references exchanged. g | WASHINGTON 23555 Noattr age "io btn Extra large. i reon.: southern exposure : all ars ates: all conveniences; als = oe enient. ras sonable to refined parties. A ee 7 ' ° - y' » > ace NEN TH, 101 N.- -Nicely furnished “ep at ide pus respectable people. : lnve atizate. se OLIVE 06-—-Nice light W ASULNGI mN. are : “ ae te * ‘ one «: : sale housekeeping. front room, . me - ; ——--—— : house kee te OLIVE, 3734—Elegant rooms for gentlemen or | sar one 4 @ ROA couple; steam heat; modern conveniences ahs, eres SB OLIVE, 3600F—Large, | private family: « ae am” « — 4 furnished room; all conveniences; gentlemen: $10 per month. — OLIVE, 26A45—Furnished front room, first floor, to lady eurploved: cheap. OLIVE. 1810—Large front room, housekeening: ail cenveniences: OLIVE. 4221A—Nicely furnteled rooms; jeat, bath: private fe nity; reasopavie. laun- POON, ~ bath and

Tooms; gas; — 2 eee room, _ and = unfur- bath. (4)

| “smtable rooms for phone. {>) | room. for hot bat h. (2) parlor: large, poons, fur- gas range, ‘furnished front gas furnished front ball private famicy;

lovely furnished "Seone i Bhp Loe alain tela (4) Sings ¢e ripOoi, 2027 evervthing hoard; | clean; Rooms. with rooms f9 | neat and (4) Rag floor Large airy light ‘oonis cotuplete fo: roon puet room, $i. iD: Two newly furnished roome;: soutbern CNPPORMTE, WEST BELLE UL. 4067 -2d-fto | ing rooms: gas. hot bath. laundry: $2.25 WEST BELLE PE... 4228—2 newly furnished front romns, with piano, fo couple or 2 ge orp ete for; rlemen. ‘et ovnable.(: — > ; ‘ , reasoun ue WEST BELLE PL... 3841—Two desirable steal = opeeting reoms, fnrnished: housekeeping: arate entrance: toilet: wlso parlor, housed; o: ea ap): eon- rep-

furnished WESTMINSTER Pi... 4196-—FInels bath and (4) rooms, at reduced rates; phone. gas. OL IVE. 85 4—- Two conunecting lich: housekee p- ing rooms: Lindell 253 (4 OLIVE, 38584—Well furnished ad- story | room, with draned alcove: Lindell ULIVE, 2120-—-Basement rooms free a e@x- ebange tor party to care for stalire and bath. Py €§)

_FOR COLORED. 2u18—Nicely fornished rooms. for | bath atl gas. : iveb i LAWTON, 2920--Neatly furnished rooms ~~ colored: modern conveniences: phone in. 6; 4 Sa nection e OLIVE, 2205 ~Newly furuished 2d-fleor frout | - saw ° : Pe room with alcove, 8 large windows, southern | MORGAN, ae-Sour trom. exposure, . bath. . RAN OLIVE, 2825-2 desirable cme ting 10.4n4, ror Meh. furnished Geinpiecte for housekeeping. %] floor| MORGAN, 2787—Severa!l unfurnished rooms; $1.50. st aml connecting roome., OLIV E, 3105-—Furntshed connect i: mM «1O0IRB, | Nisigp od MERE ee ber oli with ap my gas; compiete for housekeaping;! jjtehen: cheap second foor Hes scabies | PAPIN, 2637—First floor. 2 large. front OLIVE. 3506A—Beaautiful pariors; aiso hail water; cheap. Inquire withfn. rooms; steam heated: sleeping. honsekeeping “13—2d-story front room and othe cheap te _perma nent. 26 45 stor aa . : — ? 7 hot “bath. laundry and cooking itn-, OLAS B, 4000- “Two reasonable | eouthern *xpesure: ay : rem ‘Teasona le 4 POPLAR. i31—Six. rooms; water license pald | 4), Mephen Peck and ashes hauled: rent $20 % , PAGE BL. $524— ‘Neatly furnished room: _ 605 Commerc jal bldg. (6) _gentleman private faqily ; $7 month, awe 68—aeee oe a aE uC seminar , SIXTF ENTH. 1112 N. yarngeen room for "Manse tacks Siaoreeeee, Fran: ass | “gnilomen. ee commie clare | ye ee” me -~ TWENTY. FIRST, 1018 N.—Two unfurstohed or Pach Bis: Sey urtene same: an cog:| TFurmioed tom: as, ba aad Miche ot PAGE BL., 5722—Nicely furnished rooms. | ° suitable for one or two gentlemen; gas, hot Path. furnace beay; in private family.” (7)! _ PAGH BL. . 3617—S Second- floor. 3 lac rooms ; Cheap rent; TaA W TON, co'ored : OLIV K. 4051—Furnished rooms: southern ex- posure; every convenience; newly decorated; reasonable. “Two Toms, Boi ’ per week: colored single

front room and | Peon | hal). PINE TOOTS . eloded °

o nice connecting rooms, everything | conveblent; 6) ope ROOMS ‘WITH ‘BOARD_cITY. : OAL LL AA ALAA Nr ‘AUBERT, 1244—Nicely furnished room, with bath, ges, southern exposure: board, for uwo; private family; Bell phoue. adults. BARTMER, 5A48-—Desirable rooms, w'th xo «d PAPIN, 15620-——Three roo _ a9 and dath. (5)| board: reasonable, 00 PAPIN 1010- ny = “. . 2d-floor front , BIST Furnished front room ; : _— mo and ms; close bread ba —_ h, BELL. tle hoard ; inte : te bath: Indies er gentiemen; cheap. Kintchen sink and” water free: $11 BELL, 81%—Heauuful. furnished front with board; private family; reasonable.

—

CAEBANNE, 61S—Blegam couple; also two rooms cellent tabie. GHOUTEAL, 1906—Furplshed front tho ¥ boa PARK, 3214A—Two front rooms f tle = oe reoms furnished for or gentiemen; ¢x- _ Nght’ _housekeeping ; bath, ones ee . 2008 —Furnished roo Th oon oopos!te Untaretie Park. a PINE, 2541— Neat reom for lt eed eka Pan exueae, Ti Meee bs ~ oe ee room, Also suite; a see, . ery. cheap. (8) ‘ en ¢ 1D } 811i-Rooms for gentle fav and night; phome 16G2D_

‘ROOM : St, Georce Hore, roome for 3 or tee doors west: or

DELMAR ‘BL. DOLT—N = board: electric light, bath; DELMAR BL., 880¢—Beautiful — rooms; modern convenivaces; excellent for gents. Di SLA k BL. 488i—Two nice

room; modern conveniences; excellent table; _f0F ‘ladies oe i. excha — DELMAR BL.., gy rooms, two gentiemen, urst-class boa rd; phone: tn private © fami’ Pv. (4) DELMAR BL., 8820—Nicely furnished 24- front and other rooms; modern conveulences; good board. (7) — DIOKSON, ftooms or wi. theut _ board, f private family. EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnished room, with = without. light housekeeping. ) KASTON, 4278—Nice rooms and best _ $4; madern conrenienc es; gentlemen only. EASTON. 304 1— Nicely furnished room, one or two gentlemen; conveniences; with or with- _out board. i (iG) KIGHTEENTH, 707 —Nicely forntshed ‘~woms. with or without ‘hoard. PES 0 EIGHTII, 1068 S.—Furnished room, with or wit rout bow nd, ere (6) EUCLID, 724 N.—Furnished i. story with board: ol table, gus. bath, p _viano: phome Forest 5881; terms rensouadhe. EVANS, 4202-—Furnished front room for ene cn’ ~ i all conveniences, with or withent “ FAIRMOUNT, 510 —Newly room, with board for covple; _Bell ‘phone. FRANKLIN, _ room: $10 week for two, FRANKLIN, $428—Destrable frout rooms, with excellent beard; home comforts; reasonalie Kinloch C1769. hae 7 te GRAND. 2839 N.—Furnished front room; pri- vate family: board optional; bath: phone: reasonable. NE SEs _@ GRAND (n. ¢. cor. Lawton)—Flegantiy fuc- ulshed rooms: first-class table; all conuveni- ences. fs gee (7) GRATTAN, L4 (8. 16. of )--Neady rur- uished room, bath, beard, one, housekeep- lug, $1.75; other _room. Se TR Soa HFCKORY, 1038—Pleasant forn: hoard, two gents, near cats; private Stace HICKORY, 1820 AND 1900—Rooms, nicely fur- nish rd enttenal:; hot and cold bath; F gentlemen _ prefer: * (4) KENNETT PL.. 1802 Lange Le: Rape room, _ with or without board: gas, bath; “Sb pet wee $432—Roome and board: a: 8.90 5 ae eee with | be ey ; ~Betory steaw - heat: (5) 3410—Best board : 24-etory par

OLED "hie terme for nice pec autiful parlor and board; fn Bey , ; ~ B51 7—Room . board, table; refined people: price reg. LAFAYETIE., 2818—Desirable rooms, first- class : pis —Desirgtle ventences: in _private family. (4) LAWTON, 2023--Choice rooms, best beard, ~ pot bath, refined family; own home; $4.50 LAWTON. 20085—Room and board, $4; hot and cold water In each room, gas, furnace heat. LINDELL BL., 3942—Beeutiful — firat-class ‘board and service. LINDELL BL.. 4167—Two » fromt x large rooms, hboerd: firstvless service: rates reas. SDR BL.. 3@40--Nicely furnished room. _ With first- class board. 6) LINDELL. 3%)2—Nicely furnished front rooms: Doard: all conveniences: reasonable terms to pertianent people (4) LOCUST. 3)45— Fle southern rooms, ultra oom, with ei — oo eee

furnished fron: superior ta- Bae RP HP ade 7 uOA2—-Newly decorated, newly fur- nished. large, clean front rooms: new bed- dine baths: respectable home: fine locetion: _ exe ellent board; $5. | LAPSE Got San (B) LUCAS, 3122 Nice front room aud otver rooms: firs t-chiss hoard: Romont "88s. (6) VcPTHERSON, 4442A4—Very lerge room, with board; parlor, piano and Bell phone, McPORRSON. 4147--Ladr owning her bome would rent pleasant room, h good board, to 1 or 2 emploved: references. ~ Tan arg: McPHDRSON, 4223,-— Pleasan room, terms wa, anti ¥ clean: LOCUST, enough for two; —— board; sonable; Bell phan (5) Mi ‘PHERSON, Seb onde ~ furnishea ~Pront room ar 2 copnecting, with or without toard: good nz; steum heat; Bell phowve 88T2 Lindell. aes ro ime eat Sep: (a) MAFFITT. 8056-—Neat. clean, connecting front rooms ; all conveniences ; board ; reasonable. MAPLE. ‘5001—-Furnished room. with hoard. for two genilemen or congenial couple. (74) MARYVILLE. 946-—-Connecting Poon: all cou- veniences; private family: gentlemen or la- dies employed: Weliston: Snitirivin. (v2) MISSISSIPP], 1640—Overlooking Lafayette Park: nicely furnished front room, with or without board. (6) MISSOURI. 1¢ 1618— Newly furnished rooms, with : e Lafayette Park. MISSOURI. ‘small , laxur ~—_-e- -- a= small family, _Taxutious home, with board for two or three emp MORGAN. 4647—Front room. board; suitable for single lady; private family. (5) MORGAN, 8043—Room and board fer gent: _all conveniences; first -clase board. = 41) MORGAN. 4328—Neatly furnished rooms: bis table beard: Doth telephones: beth end all Ci MORGAN, 8311—Nicelv furnished story front room; all conveniences: reasonable; 2 or 8 people, employed. MORGAN, 4440—Newiy furnished. sonthern- exposed front rooms: good bosrd: ss phones: reasonable. eae MORGAN S601-—Nicely furnished ul board: hot cieonis t Nents. “furnaes heat: ines. MORRISON, with board; both NIOHOLSON PL.. %0- "Becend ature room: @x- cellent board; reasonable. (7) NICHOLSON PL., 26--Large room, suitable for two gentlemen or ladies employed; excellent board. OLIV, 4279- Nicely furnished room: " cald ‘and hot water; first-class bourd: _ phone. OLIVE. 4283--Mrst-clacs room and board for l or 2 gente. (5) con- (7

lsrge 24- board ; ‘southern 121 —Blegant furnished room phones; terms reasopable. OLIVE. 4344—Pleasent room and bear: heat: wrivate family: Bell phone: ali __veniences. or ET Ms PAGE BL. 4208-Nicely furniehed room and beard for gentlemen. . PAGE BL.. 5020—Room. with board: two tiemen or man and wife; private family. PAGE BL.. 4511A-—Rocm, with board: prire family: for roune lady employed: desirable. icely furnished front and —-. with board for 4 genta: must aporec! fated: Be'l phone. (4) with or withont PAGE. 4474 N foinlug toons be heer to Lee PINE. : Ogi board ; PIN®. couple. PINE, both ROOMS room, west. ROOM nen ble;

Ff uruished room, aa home cooking. ; a ‘3410 Elegant rooms, with board, for $0) and $25 per month. i7) R123--PBoard $4 wo 85: P cata vi piano; telephunes; home cookin (6) AND ROARD- ere with hoard: exeelleot location; howe Lindell 4481. 76) AND BOARD-—-Two or three. _ sentl: can fiod congenital home: desirable rooms, hope _ Lindell 1058. AND ROARD-—Room and meala, ae geutieman: private family: West End: ref. * 37. Post- Dispateh. iTG) _ erences Ad. Bi. l7#DOM AND BOARD —Elegantir farnisned evuptle . rooms, with board. ~ 2 gentiemen or _Dtivate home. Ad, 15H, P cat ‘Disipaten. ROOMS AND ROARD- Nic ely furpiehed, ctean moms: escellent teble board: gentiemes. or _ ladies employed. Phone 14236 Missouri, _ ROOMS—Two nicely furmivhed rooms ; all modern conveniences: good cooking. Ad, N 5. Post-Dispatch. eS ROOM AND BOARD Large south toom, also single © \~ ih private beard man Forest S457 Gi ROOM “~~AXD BOARD—¥or couple End: gon venient to Olive — ‘comfortable OR ee

| secon t-story aoa, cooking ; 3 car’ fines: $2 a Week and up.

lea

WASHINGTON BL., 3651—Desirable with board. for married eeuple or mer. <@ WASHINGTON, 2716—Day boarders; bens cooking: hot bisecufta, ‘offer, = : * eae te Gwe to re 52 - prer, 5:50 to 7; <; week, WASHINGTON, 2u87—Two steani-heate’?, 2-feor front rooms; men or couple: convenient te meals; ba th. ERs, phone. - WASHINGTON, 2710-—Weil-ventfiated firet secotd -erory siagle amd double rooms; ge board; good cre nable: separat ty 2847; Kinloch Cl reouts, with good board WEST BELL PL, a iy private: oaperten boerd; all ¢ Lery peasaabie, WES’ BPLLE rooms; southern. ences; WEST BELLE PL,

orci or oF slagle. ut & WEST PIN

“APARTMENTS AND HOTELS, %, APARTMENT — Balance Pe : og “a0 epartment in erin tte “ROOMS AND BOARD WA BOARD AND ROOM Wtd. * with gon 8 years, wishes n furnish own rocm; $10 week Ad. G Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wti= $46, out children. ©. C., 311 Union J Tif ROOM AND BOAKD Wd. _~West unwarried man. Ad, Olara, I ‘Stating price per month. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd..-By +e fis “bo family: South Side st-Dispateh. ince AND BOARD Wtd.—Nie

ROOM AND BOARD working girl, {np small ‘End ge Ad. inp Wie. ana te Oa tho Ra nag A family: m ate PD vate mi vicinity of Grand and 5 meaer _Post-Dispate. hOOM AND BOARD Wee. 1. —Youns seaet ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room , fast only. by business man, ip fly; no rooming houses tee , _ Aa. P Post-l atch. ae ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—By famil —

2 rooma, heard, in aes ation; «et d. P 58, Post-Dis

here st -Disput _— of mood, family, desires ; Wy eens oe wan gr gr pe - ferred; regular boarding hot _ FP 364, Post-Dt } guest; “ ; BOOM AND | BOARD Wid.— tly pr ae employes; i ROOM AND BOAR with exclusive use of a {in dietrict between

met AN. arama re mare ROOMMATES WANTED. 3

____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CARDINAL. 1021 N.~dewelll flvtures

CARDINAL. ished atte: = cas pone i oo CLEVELAND, _farnace, screens, Oxtures, "baths | COOK. 8834—Elght-room modern per menth. sl aah 28: _ Trust ne

ASGOW, 1200—8ix moms, = es 8 atin Maryland ay. ” ot TOTeH. . 4142 yn '

“ , nie be. - j me ls iy apt ee emaetntont citi Mae, Pe BO

Page 22

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1906

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. HORSES 2 AN. VEHICLES , 3 7 FLATS FOR RENT. | FURNISHED HOUSES osehherd | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE |- $ ware! Y, 1413—LAghtest fur-room. “flat “and FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—In West End, is: | “ranges, beat the largest assortment of my ns JEWELRY, *~ omega + w ‘ tr “b cnocem renee; "geet wince: cenin. ore: * Page. “steting Giate AY “Ss ie ee Eos | 2625 ve; D city; gas fixtures, shades; sent sbout 6 months; to take nges. beaters and cook stoves in the city 2 rgain. ;_ open. stable 2 family of 6. we K 171, "Post-Dispatch. ¢ easy payments if desired. 3221 (live. (* FOR SALE, pd abn ars Og years. for $10) for $1 down, | GROCERY—For sale. good corner grocery ve aad y. Ts Taree ck aa as: BED-—For eale. ‘a solid oak uprizh: folding ee ee coe 2 pate PPADS AR ner week. _F. Dail 604 Wasiington chean if Sold at once: sickness. S873 oS. ACME STEAM OaRPET ¢ LEANI G, 143 x - 70%: roms, |b bernet & 6UBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT bed for $8. 3@24 N. 25th st. inane roncho =. = a iadies’ daily ly, business; rent $50; owner has other | BCONOMY RUG CO.. successors La M. E. Ryan. BRAN. __ Water in kitchen. Se aM “) guar Biatne. 3083 Rage ea hogy prema ~ FURNISHED. FLATS ‘WANTED. ug stoves, ‘the Hound . kind, + as low as barnes, light park wagon; cheap. 1428 \; ARSOLU TELY best prices paid for ts: price £2000. Cleaning rpets ci om oh ss oot a Cen we Cresinen, | eee i me, 0s 2 & | loth at. | dresses. gents’ suits, overcoats, $5 THE SMALL INVESPMEN . ; Co. cleaned. rage A DETRCTIV FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.— Modern 6-room fur- minster rugs, 9x12 ft.. $17.75: an elega 1 IES—F le - ota at t ee b.: postal. Joe ops INT ©O.,002 Cheetnu old carpets. ndell 14 Olive st. ter stigat t a ee ) | ninbed = tat; bl : it} la arge afm fucker. $1.98; kitchen cabinet as | BUGGIES—Por sae, two storm buggies, a'- ea thers. Carr. D1233. GROCERY and saloon, dol aa per Kinloch Delmar 1945. Country agenis west | Hpreatinating. . CLEVELAND, —- Modern fiat; 6 rooms, fur. _preferved. ’ 528 Missouri T — ect: She low 5; eanlinry atee] couches as low u.Ost NeW; one, Hight. one seers Caray if uregen étores. only 1419 Ca ‘sy Socadiemn: mend ie ae $ oo a conn | nace, bath, et.; separate entrances aml ; —- - _—- - BO; ent Diding beds, the best) so: at ONCE; CHY suake. 060 Maret. = peanetceenaslensieseinnee 4 barrels beer dai ' nonth; caro iaundries. Ke at SoA. Woolley & Fish, $4.95, and a ierge’ variety of @thel | pyisles. 21C.-—iargdiues ui piotin vUeries, BARGAINS in “evening and a wee, elegant fixtures: My ioe tnd wagon, wich: EMIEIRE Sten. Cpioat Cieaing ¢ St ADOPTION. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. luusebold yoods, all new, at second-batd |“ suvess, perk. grocer. baker, buicher, laun- hichest prices paid fer a. Ps, Wen ness forces sale: price $2000; propos!- | est prices. 2128 Lucas av.; Beaumont wns j cast-off clothing. Mrs. r a a tion for the money. hae S FAIR Kinloch CR66. ° FOR Anois Pretty, bal babs — ia) N. Sth et. PREP B OPP PPP PIPPI PRRRP PP PPP BPA IPA LP PLD APD LPL OPPS prices. Wi a, BY Irauklin av. a4? ary. milk peddler, carpeuter ana i:zht cigar ivertisipg wagons; also truck spr.ng atege | St. A215; Main 470. __ (88) | BROKERAGE CO. 908 Chasteut et, CUmVTUN, ILLIVA-LLLZA B.-3 handsomely BC IARDING HOUSE-—For rent or lease 2-1 ¢ SRONTRT -_ Fe re k dvertisivg decorated rooma; rent $11.50 and $12.00; ap- s@. 12- | CHIFFONIER--For sale, geut's quartered 02 au ago ‘ LIOSA. : . room boarding house, best location in city. | chiffouler, full length ofror. Su. easy pay: | Wagons, NM, Schuster, 165-29 Wath. (x) | COINS, anused postage stainps, old ens 2%! | GROCERT—Fur ene, siececs, meat meet ELECTROTYPING, ETC. PTO: a RE = is DELMAR BL... 4545—F ive rooms, bath, hot and _ furnished ‘oF poo Ahn. ao H.. 2820 Braay att a Inents; opeh evenings. 3221 WVlive. ieee BUGGIES erC.- For sale. Teiinvie storw hog wea ponr wanted: iy = B Co ue . and commission business, { $2000 a hapaatitiagh eabliadiaieaiadlinindndaiih ainiinieam tetas sek ae tT ADO ON—Two- pretty little irl: cold water, furnace: cheapest Bat In West ) | DINING ROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, oe Ties, er aes Some baie ‘aan > a Louis Stamp ap —, oo me g) | year: ’ ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F’NY.. zia| #?ers free. Mrs. M phi Er 4: ’ > st. _Electrot typers, _stereotypers, — ete. aed — ee M4 rooms. C7TC_C~_—~_——*—wwnrnrmrmomrnm Or 2O OS 50 300 eee " pogiteiin truc Spring Bizke waxons; 9 to $2Z5. aa ; ve - rent jow. Harris & Wengler. Ai iy mas RT RAEN TNS, 722-724 N.--Two new 10-room fog = mong Piha =. 2 dressers —~ "4 819 Joun Tobinka, 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th a 118) as 6 IPPERS GROCERY oe imate st. " warket “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. © Fete he MATRIMONIAL. nut st. yOTISe s. in 1 ] li ; i ee jes, cheap: eay! cit a ; ‘7 } ‘ et of 4 - Ra grocery. mea —eeernrn mn eeeaeeeeeeeeseees=s 2A “ ite «| HORSES—tlor sale, 8 good work or delivery “ ~ ed fai w; newly Wear while you pay. Fair prices and a FURNITURE—Bor sale, bedroom sli, kits ‘ppl onan oeagg “ , : “ | DENTISTRY Wtd.—Pape: banging done in ex- | MARKET For : blished fish and clalty. Hi. Gronke, art studio. {ear Med: "good location? reat og ody deal, Dailey’s, 604 Washin; zgtou av. en furniture: gas fixtures; window sutdes. horses, 2 buggy horses, 2410 5. 10tu st. change for dentistry. Ad 105, P.-D. (4) | oyster “market. ey - si P vost Dis. — is teacor a Grex Ay gor ntes ent “ an women : Swill nin good location; rent Boge ae ys ved (8) Sil. 2 Arsena! et. Be ew ee bid meSskES kor sale, 4 ¢ its 9 good delivery or HORSE RTC W til. - -To ex a Sor gale . 2015 Pen f iy: W End ¢ t a for cash, or will sell easy p HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 10 horses and i > Penn st. (9) ami est ( ity. to ineiruct Freach Sec fore coves. OF renee. St + ecomomizer; we sel them economically. open evenings. $224 Olive st. een mares, various sizes. Apply Coal Co., 2684 1125-1129 NORTH BROADWAY. >», | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant In- language, also private lessons separately. At. eee ee ag eg MAPPITT. 24 Hour-room flat. with bath: The National Cash Register (o.. 310 N. sth acts egw on . _New and second- hand store fixtures. (92) Hed . ; oe ; n Pr 3. Post-Di tcl Py tera very reasonable. OUuall or write, rent $23 mouth (6) et. 461) | FU RNIT URE-- widow breaking nl er Morgan St. Z _12 donee = quire 170% Washington ay. . spaten, : is (9) — Ls — rs . 3 » * u *e vs; » . > * : * . aan fat % * ? ‘ SMACKLIND. 1700 3 room fat: city water. (2 | CASH REGISTERS We buy and set cawn | MMMM L el ORCS Aidieege maple, 8k | NRO at! Sizen, sou tor $lti 3 goon GOLD AND SILVER. RE ee eT at cee nes | LEARN PLUMBING. — | ag 4 scene coe oe MARYLAND, 4494-86-6 aud 7 room flat; mod- ister. for sca sel rou "sayoue ah Fee | and mahogany vedi vom sete, carpets a8) teams; guaranteed ax represented. 1526 Wash. | GOT silver and nickel-p'ating im all its | —*t® st. a a It you want to jeorn a trade thet gs u, = AIT hese fee . : wes a wr : ‘D, i reece aereras ——- ou wan ea r a r pope ds oe S. ere. Appi 817 N. Taylor. SEE louis. Every register guaranteed for sine plano, 3414 Bell av. _ folding | HORSES, ETC.—Vor sale, selling out, 4 large| branches: repairing old silverware a special- | K#HNSTAURANT—For sale. small restaurant, learn practical “plumbing at "om sc ool. "Out MRS. “ANNIE NEWLAND, ere i MAKYLAND., 4082 1 -235— u ‘end lower 7 and ycars. Cash or monthly payments. “URNITURE—¥For | sale. an enran & Wil. young horses, work anywhere; also fine top ty. Gustave M, Krause, 617 Pine st, 2d doing ood business; will secrifice; leaving graduates are in great demand. We assist 2337A Olive st., boards Padies a R-roown flats: all conveniences; rent reduced; Can aeree. Hand Cash Register Co.. 10 bed. a Bridge-Reach range. ae od ottene nIZEY, cow and surrey. Apply 4510 Natural] floor. . * (00) _ city. 308 Market. (6)| them to secure positions. ee Euclid ANDOU. 20-4 rams, with bath. #14:) "Rtnuing, trpewrieets blgatn, Uris" Fiaty” | Mice Se" st% aie tot ban nf ance | tore rename 8st dad Thatutean: | 88000" Bock ‘of general” metthandie in, wood | BOOMING FOUSE-—For sale: 6 well-urnigyed | ssa os, gantred: } ; . pss ; ‘ c nea Own; n fo ; : : (92 dressers, chiffoniers. odd chairs, rockers, MARE—For sale, good storm | benny mer co other | Scent want aaah or ten onal - oes av. 3s THEATRICAL. ely: save | = is mouey beds, extension table, Ci Phone Tyler 772. (4)! Clean far Ad. W.-W. Reynolds, 16 N. ROOMING HOUSE—-lor sale, : etal i ‘sone Seroml-floor rooms, $12. Tn- ees For sale, p brass ppncsilititilipihte Netpibisiaiedin a a : — hild’s go-cart; i ay ‘ es rooming house; write: written mire 2013 Park. new: cheap. .Call 4587 Garfield av or ts boned. puiet couches. ox 2 ee. ace athe: |MARP BTC.—For sale, young bay mare, city | Main st.. Bast St. Louls. | (4)| must. be sold this week; rent $40; cheap. | TUtY srevgrtolie, ¢ re mapa, 5 ge — ly 2 M:

NEY, 2014-—-Four rooms and bath: larg*| GRINDING CORN at 20 bi del also trap and ee cae _ Ad. 511 N. Garrison av. ; wrt. . \. 30¢ et, - broke; suitable for delivery; v BAKERS—-We acli. mevanie prick bak yes: 1 Nt SP os iso | SURPLUS FURNITURE—Por sale, gas range, a , el- iv ‘ ; w Poa: apartment 7 om oe _fine repair work. Wagner, . 120 Need. aie) &}: dresser, $5; warirobe, $3; Iron bed, $2./ A larce line of? ee Peers ‘curren BUSI ESS FOR SALE. coumt of ili Health will sell very feaegcn- oo Solaet ail satisfied; sce. pe wher competent cook end housekeeping; wil wilt - aes ST . | 3106 Lacas. en —-{ters. plumbers and tinners Samide? Li ane anal a eS an~- | onic 3041 Weat Belle pl. i mee ad we se ey satenda to take charge; reasonable. : SEV/ING MACHINES. TABLE—For eale, large carved mahogany |i- DEEDS & MANLEY, BAKERY, confectionery, ice cream, soda feun- ROOMING HOUSKE—For sale. 10 rooms, fur- | son +4 aon Furnisthe PLP BAA PPP FPP IW AAAAANAAAAAARARRAY MAK brarv table: chean 4187 Morgan. (4) 121- 127 s 7th at.. mi nnecaite F' hi 8) ren lunches fore: gan pong ete ga oo ev beds, ay ten -50: 5 | rat st. Xx, 8.— h E'WI1N Singer eet —" —} hess thoroughtare rent; living rooms; towels. ete.. for $400: ineome : rooms, ges, i water ter 4a > A mee te three gp do erwita meachins. Wand as new. S12. ahi Fine Household Goods for Sale, ‘Cheap *REM¢ VAL SALE. $6LV0 income; $500 Middleby oven; ere. > for 6 reome: eative let floor reserved free saimens oes anaes examina 7 i i a uRY!AND, date decuntlinans og es Tanwe 1311 8. Sth at. Don't overlook this fact, that we are im busl- | m- wagons and buggies. pew, a econd. hand, outiit ; elegant fixtures; price $5500, st in- o family use: hardwood floors. furnace Sheffield’a Dental Co.., 16 live st. Puen Cc IRVOVANTS. cluded. WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE "OU. : * good location to accommodate ’ . ~s foo: eae. DENTISTRY —Good tee re essen MRS. LY

ee

a 4 J Sas ness for business; it ‘6 our business to do yoar escri t bath, heat. _ (4) | SPWING MACHINE- -~New Domestic sewing bestness. {n the formitare business. Bell} °* cn -Speerieres. RU ZICK A. + ire Cass ary. (8) | 906 Chestaut st. wt deinen iinei ings | SO eee ee at Grand: con] health; 1 give each patient my | vid Barzein | BARBER SHOP—Por sale. 3-chair: old stand:| Yerfent to College Parish and new paroch-| tention guaranteeing satisfact results; fal _ school. Ad. G 161. Post-Dis. 4 i nf ; 3148 OLIVE at a 18. s7o1—Furntshed ‘t of 8 rooms machine, all attachments: coset §75: sell for one Olive 1281. Market treet er i convent yh to car ries one-half. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispatch. a — 1137 “and 1141 Market st. CLOSING OUT SALE rood trade’ cheap. i316 S. Broadway. PL : ceili ulpped office; & nt Wet , barber SALOON—For sale, saloon, 16th and ae : ’ tte “ t gold crowns. Ciai ant as 4 trence ‘ne oe 3 =a v5 3 SEWING MACHINES—For xate, \vaite, Do- BARBER SHOP—For sale, 8-chair ’ ° Rast St. Louis, _ (7) $4: dg : . . Bi: plates. tion a L. f est! Si , } 4 - on Miner, bath oct PL., : Diao stagie boos mt. hes a . * a | Y 1 VF orga tly rh OF business, park wagons, sur x food Mn e location. rood reasons We ~ _ i i rold ail pla included ; ingle Foom 7 . e . ar se ing a 72, Posi-vispaten. (2) 4 ntin ecorat ng: excep- . au ao \ JOHN KLAG, Carriage Pig ens turer, tionally ‘desirable. voelien “ sation —_ Per eet oor ar ah ant Gee cle. cee se §

TT 1: we have po agen | Albright, 7 grnrery “ae ms, FLATS— Papi: Be!l Olive 1652." Kinloch C828. (92 yma —— West End. See George. on) Ketn’s store ‘is at; 2, yeem ease: Oa $1200 a ent j , “ TT wa : i - ot Fn Penna nnm~ | “week: Domestic, $25: ‘Singers $255" o ae RY Bay ING HERE MOUND GI TY BIIGGY 60 BOAUDING HOUSE For male: ‘oaniiae Wine, | FCM RMON ABMS OS Cheateorae son rnceee AMON, x Sees ge went « oie ’ Snag Bat; Sie. . sachinns ‘are dropheads ‘ well furnished: V-rcom bouse on Delmar: fine ate ett Ng seta estn 4 8 i PPL PaO, eed for BROADWAY AND CHOUTEADU AY. : : full of “rT Moe Die. fan tt | West of 18th. 0. C. P. : ro ( ;, all machines. slightly used jdhat Fou will be spending it you ewire | Storm byggies, runabouts, surreye, trapa,}| _Jeaving city. Ad or B te rd aces Gat ane “ * | @ise ere. “YTOOIN suits 4 * woven wire . > 7 2 ° ° . ne eames - a Sane | Se ‘ ever om OP ev f $3 to ; all makes of ma springs with steel supports. 73c: mattresses, ataunemes business wagons and harness, Fan:| BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, ~ pooms ; usiness a S ; the latest da and otilion a. BO : driving specialties. rubber tires. ey Washington, near Grand; , Fem $46; income | —— ures taught: best school. ) hives. ‘ | Kin. B30); oe ee ne, Se, folding beds Hell Olive 826: Kinloch B708. il $5 i *h pl l ardrohe rs 300 thi ste | : owner golng t - . = (92) | Oc y snail $3.80 od “ and. “et G C / b/ S J california” rice $850 , if 02 a ‘STORAGE “AND MOVING. ‘aa Pee hagas | Denetag hese : ’ , SM. ‘ 5) t. ay. Saturday, Sunday evenings, r, $8.50: fee enuine Golumbia urreys an HE SMALL INVE51 MENT OO. esthut. | ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing, stor- Mme, Branch. proprietress. s#ou "Ramon, (8) $7.50; Superior Radiators. BOARDING HOUSE-—lFor pale, modern ( 2t)- ee 0; cook stoves, $6: kitchen cabinet, Runabout. A full line of high-grade surreys, roor dwelling: newly devorated throuchp.t: om. See. See avis Wietor 247; Gran ATTEND reception at New Harmonie Hall. 1215. : (14 ee os

3 _ te ll

vd ae : ‘ ; F . A REGUL. safes, $2.49: hall trees. $2.50: | runabouts, phaetons ap lst a ¥ ; P erp; weet Post at day 20LAR "$0 machin for ia on Wednes- : weal beds... Bc: woven wi ? D ° Be, eae ere EY. gteam heat, separate hot- water heater, 2 x) dist and Olive, Monday. Feacesey. a rooma modern, we ay only we will place on gale . .: . ker $1.10: lor 91.19 butis. newly furnished: dping xgoou pusiness, and evenings. bas. 58. , ~ | nahes number of th these machines, 5 draw- | 64.40: ‘mirrors Ihe. casnline stove. Mie: isis 121-127 S. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8)| account of f!l health will sacrifice. 3428 ABSOLUTELY the iets af pS Renae gi lace. | ers : 40; mirrors, Mie: gas : — ; ake aEe attachments; ‘brand- See at emeete With | 75c: gus stoves. from, $1 : ofl AUTOMOBILES. __ranklio. es eae een funiture, pianos, va Uable trunks, ATTEND the seiect receptions ate ~Ciicia's ith | years: repairing, $1; a! k eaten Af | $2.20: refrigerators. $3..W): pillows, PALA PL PPL PP manrnnnanannann | BUSINESS—For sale. pobacco, cigars candy. etc.: first-class moving, packing. shiD | ¢yere Ww das cae at oa - menth: New "Ha na owl rented. §2 | 2ic: Brussels carpets, $6: Ingrain carpets, $3. | AUTOMOBILE—For “sale, “Northern runabout; laundry, uews stationery: good stand; éte.; consign goods to our care. moury v ednesday. srlore. 1208 Franklin gy ae Be a Brussels room rugs, $7.35: Ingrain room ries, leather-top seats: for $300, or will trade. cheesy rent 3316 Franklin. a advanced; oug rates; both telephones cleases” Pens ong Tuesday | ¢ unfurnished rooms. ts: { RIGH-ARM MACHINES. $2 op: rn $2.40:, sanare plano, solid mahogany PP gy Rel ER cane nN ge BUsINWsS will sell one of my clear, news| RU. LEONOMI abCTiON iit STOWAGE Co,, ings: everytling strictly yaa ‘bean, Ad. 'N ‘Div. } 300 Spi, RS penckines | rela’ for, packing ‘asi | AUTOMOBILP—For sale, 1904 Winton, fully | and notion stores cheap; cannot handie (we. 9-2 ~~ Dancing Academy. Abern & Albers ) ing this sana: call or write for particulars. s = ne ant, * re ~~ ° ,e¢ . ‘ ae a Pel ‘ 7 j , - “ ie a ~ —) pecs " “giz to NAL PRICE g we od beds Paid, from | you to cal! and examine our goods and com- aan nae nga ago} Ba garage nr peal Be SINE. “ge hed aoe gy hy God ene matt eras Prctnr zen 4 rag navi ge “oa terns to $25 r bed. Car (3 . " y a’ ke up mais, exuress businesses iti ue 2h, ra) ISE. re guarantee a allroom dances in one term; TO Let FOR Bus. ‘PURPOSES ABSO 0 RS best pri evi — sa - y can eats gen chon eoue tee wanda bench pedigreed: aiso stovk saddle. Ad. IP well-known Morrison Express, 1140 Union wees Tinos spioecker, at.:| Claes every evening: private lessons 4 ce paid for fora ture, ; : 00, Post-Dispatch, ay.. together with 4 horses and mules, 2 furaiture stored. moved, pecke!l and shipped: honr, also Sundays; our method 2083 wagons, harness, offiee furniture. desk and large padded vans for hire: farniture taken unequaled; stage d*ncing tangbt. oh “a Mtlek atorcroun, OTs ves a ets. fe as Reusing : . “o and * lek ‘stable: $40) per mx Pract) mont 2101: C904 ae (5 S ¢ : pes 3 es (14) i oth ies to run the business, for LIB: vt aie A teerk ot Ceniury thie. terh ; LAN AN T RAGE CO, ——-~ COTE A the Suihonsd borden the cai © “n of 8400 if sold at once, as subes Romont 685. ene ae PROF. OLARK, Westminster Hall, 8806 O1 ve; Se a egy ot ata sclect receptions every Thursday evening: m Swe +. aimouls TELY treat ._ fciows aes Tard bounchaid F 4 C P gd PR TYPE WRITERS— Rem! 5 owners ere uuving ewer. WOVING GO. s ho ais and stores, Dick urnitul rpe } : mington, mith, Olive | ~; ee ee : : - | MISsOov s ( AND G 7g +} Meee: tein bones. "Gell 4 a Brivate of of. — bois Vashingten, B1S68, Bomont 43. (3) sb Seed stsighsh nai side typewriters, $25 to sho: rentals, 2 months, | BUTCHER SHOP—For sale. butcher shop: Speosen’ marian poclion aod ig Aer 2320- mang etelacaes a ectrical faue wPpene Bol. of : Bi. both phen 7 1) od Ait. MiNGe os Tasnsrcee ine Giavla: ‘ 2004 MORGAN. ; $5 ~ Louls Typewriter Eeehouer. S12 aves gr? as: ee oe do $50 day; 2222 Chouteau av.: phones Be rand 02) ee O91 f, : (s , oe oo “at goa a : 4 : . v ‘e heve 9 anlendid line of rugs and car- ive 8 (8) cheap. . F 3, Pos Kinloch Vietor 646. The foe tiene is to Ff aay highest prices: aend postal, Bensinzer, i7¥)| pete. also many choice pleces of furniture . . ? ; Odeon, ch 4 : : 0 ’ ce C , —_ } enter “nm . REC! PTIONS at Peterman's. change j 1525 Large stable: will ac eI | POW bareeie TIPRWRITER On CARPENTER SHOP—For sale, carp f° | RELIABLE Storage, Packing end ovina, Uo.. to Priday evening; those holding cords end | "8" ah. i alow IMPROVEMENT CO. OTkes, as Many Warne e@ 1 Enginoer. oe Franklin; Kinloch te ep: weve BISA). (14) | frou etorae> at half the rewular coat. If vou 1 stand. Tyr EWRITER EXCHANGE. complete, with tools; good m™ packing and shipping: se Sto. “a2 Faston| friends cordially Invited; per couple, Sie; uwier, ¢ gat manutweru. ing; fea. 0 ® . aM i naessaieaeiaiion

are mene ter ite —— R to save monev cal! and. see what a lit- eS NA Biss pea tr (ackaturs, :alpece nad foauera mgm A gh a, 14 208 N. oth st.. St. Louls. _Mo (9%) llth st. ed warehouse end DI a2? e cash wil! do D231: Bt. S99 (14) ae | ——e ot a elgar aud no av.: both phones. menbers free. oe CIGAR STORK, TC.—For sa 20 THIRD SBEASON—Select party every Roment Sv7. Prosser, S221 Olive. (3) dnead mi _#MAC HINERY. ‘tons, laundry branch; part cash, balance hy us | 4) SOUTH SIDE &TORAGE AND MOVING CU. y evenin~ at Social hd a Hall. ith and monthly, Ad. P 41, Poet-Diapatch. _() | * a ke Sidsey: tel. Sidney 235, Win. Vie Mon:we; ca ; We 5 Dba i or 607. : 8881 20a re COUCH Wid. —Polding. — couch; drop sides; Me aunt ot S|; vheap fer cash. 162, Post. cane 1] IGH TY fr ee _WANTED. Sogn tas ts a aaa th notions. ag 9 A . . ery, ; 008. J | oul alse s wend postal. | We hav | ALS CHINERRY Wea Second-hand boilers and er cent below “ipvolcs today. 'WORLU'S 4. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO. meh aae roe. = ; hae eet eee corner ‘ mhes isc 0. pays highest. price in | oo & number of slightly used renee? engines and iten working machines. Ad. PA R BROKERAGE Co., 006 Chestout st. TO 1015 MORGAN 8T. MEDICAL. nd only $20. “Grifan hea: tae ie, wid an Be suatoert, Rial 8. Jefferson av. A aiepaae St et peiating 1 ooetel Bg ” se ogee te Snoply Co., Wee oe st., 19? Kentucky. mon, N. i. g - B y. “The “9950 Raston: ; A. ettheoraphy ppor nabelivenee.. Bote. alt — ons | Mississippi. wes: established 4 years. Call at a ot lows L, nates.

Page 23

TAURSDAY— ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATOR_ SEPTEMBER 20 Sn ne eee ee 2s . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. lisidy ane AFTER SLEEPING SIX , WEEKS, THIS GIRL fe - STILL A BIT DROWSY

- REAL EtTATE FOR SALE. 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MUSICAL... | MONEY WANTED. $ FLAT- For gale or rent, stone front flat; all Improvements were done in 5 BU 'YS fine piano, with stool and cover. - r Ce, 6 ,O PLAT. 73 Renaiagion;_bergat SOT CHUBERT * MOXTER, 2607 Freakin. " (8) 1311 N. King’ § Highway, Cor, ‘Page AY " Greiner ieee ane ghee aC 0A. USED UPRIGHTS. | SOME BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEB. Fine large store, splendid location for gvo- N ‘cS SS it oe te Six months’ lessons free this week with |cery. butcher, baker or omer, Ds. reel heat Located ear ixteenth treet FLAT—For gaie, fat: new: 5 and 6 ia sendtumn-sive peraiaeds, Sw rent te ene The Butler Bros. building, now being built at Olive and 17th with all latest’ jmprovements. 6722 Etzel.(8} paedium cise upright $100 BRADLEY & QU INEITE,, ‘3 “Chestnut (7) , Se opity FLATS—For sale, at a sacrifice. elegant in- arge-size mahogany upright : «gy gg aeeaaammmn sts., will be the largest wholesale building in the West. and ——s oieuvle flats; 5367 Cabanne. | si m ODLETT, 1005 “Obestnat at. (92) Bradbury, sina size ATS FOR RENT. , : : , -. ree fie $400 Brad “uprighia RB will make higher values in that locality. Buy this investment 9 Poai—vo. 5 new and modern & ana o| Mm Next Sunday We Will Close Out y Elegant Apartments if you want to make a quick and large profit. room fas. in; 377ul ao: rent. $780." prive Remaining Lots.

x. Ad. P =: Post- Dispatch roel ol nflimadl ae wis Sant | Sataline tonne wacextmanter ae: 1M HOLBROOK-PLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST GO, | sfusourss Some "yr |B Every ot mort go. come ou ee: one ells 9 one walnut; your Fa meg hot water. janitor service, . “altation S55, 000: cash required | $2,000: and secure the cheapest lot ever ES Bradbury upright. used 6 months.. tied bath ome, exquisite pombipation fixtures, hess. Ad. F 13, Post- Dispateh. Pa offered, with all improvements eoncert. grand Bradbury upright... 355 | t roo pe Enns pale and OF. EQUITY—For sale. $2400 will buy my equity made. in newly built 10-room residence; West Mnd; to which all Fr. G. SMITH PIANO ©O., 1012 Olive st. gas range. shades. ! Sage . ® A E. Whitaker. manager. (3) ll ge —— For further particu in newly built 10-room residence: Weat End: ARES SA _ $IX MONTHS LESSONS FREE CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, ” 5 _F 15, Post-Dispatch. i _ ft) others transfer. J{ FLAT For sale, 4 and 5 room, new, mod- Terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly, wi “ nett ‘ Phones—Main 596. A222. 8%} N. “sth st. (4) at. Get’ fone ate th every she piano ught for cash or ern fila xfo p etween - : On PINE STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH . and Minerva), $4950; $850. down, balance 5 per cent interest. See owner, $23 Laclede —

time at (Cnragher's. 1101 S. Jefferson av.; -room r; ; a phone Grand 1319: onen every ap (92) gy apartment; upper: the fin . $20 monthly. ment east of Taylor av. for rent: ’ 3 00 Ss a ) . condition; fixtures, shades, range and janitor * 8 HOUSE—For sale, $600 Gown, yon monthly, mme Nn nn t r . INVESTMEN’: * a he — ' . ‘ . ° “ Coleman st. - RM ccmersoslnast csrevnansgelnstntinttea ts Siaeetnct te lac — ~ 4 o 7 . y ... Seared Growing rapidly in value; will make you money if you buy Wik te ais kee te CK “iia we R E Co 2 * . . G. SMITH PIANO CO. WEST END FLAT now. atone ie ae Destty Mies fanw: Mnwenin ne ee 1012 OLIVE ST., | adtaakemsinsignntt a azar aettctst i HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. §)*S85 2st. ete ee ee ee ni Soon Throw Off the [Seine iemer.of her home ad ble trimmings. gas range, cedar chests, f ore Plleardville School: ‘ao : f1 ———-- her conditon. One afternoon she. re-. lati steam ew —, service; open; . _——$—— i A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. $42.50. ae: GRACE & 100 N. | Sth st. ‘ section. C. W. Barnes, 715 Chestnut. : Spell of Morpheus, Her Doc-: mained awake for an hour. and Pr RESLDRNCES—I or entire charge of the ' versed rationally with her on peclal Low Prices This Week LARGE 3- BOOM FLAT iW hin on Ay Buildin Near 7th St. male of some, handoaree, Weet, Bnd residences. | IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE} 1125 gay, spenking of the peculiar nature of her are uric Luss Peay, Tare : y Nal tions “from the, “owners to “dispose of the BARGAINS Pe tf BAB iT H EVRY NEW PI es iO. 3850 Folsom ay.. 3 large rooms, in good con- sonert v j . If vou went a real . bargain. ow osc chnnee. Don't answer MARION, Ind., Sept. 1... and dropped off sound asleep before 2s Beautiful new plat. $20 nual c= : ee Mae On ‘secures 100 N. Bik ef.” e ! ° | ; all improvements: good, reliable makes, pe GRAOB & . this unless you mean business. Ad. F 8 ISS MAUDE SNOW, the It-vear- | ishing it 10 yeas; elegant > ee AS tok Pk Dp pa $150, 000. 00 Post-Dispateh (6)) South Broadway, | 2 : ee ’ , LA _ Pa RE NESE EEE, y, block 3500, buff-brick, 2 Her riods of wakefulness are pe eg Oa Pm oe this \ cay F Ts FOR RENT. sistore rooms. two flats of 5 rooms each above ; old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduelis increasing. and she oceasion- : cPherson av., 6 rooms, brick stable; lot #2x65. David Snow, residing near here, | ally remains awake tons one rc has slept for six weeks, ceive exercise by walking bac and ; and 1s still | rorth in her room. 20 a ‘ ; A foues, * this his is a choice bargain; must be sold. If you want to buy it modern ; he aa ie celebrated my makes, esi g0284 Olive st. & rooms, bath. etc... .. 26 00 call at once : HANDSOME NEW FLAT, Rage oF a AS two 6-room brick wmalivy $500 to ud 751A Lafayette av., 6 rooms, . Z | ig ont: . i . »; | sleepy. The case is an unusua : uy ies ie 381M HOLBROOK-BLAGKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, | No, S500 VISTA AV. |{feiscis: Star Sr art | Retgrtisten, Pitmaua | ne Beh nena 27 ’ ches ; oi $6500 2 iad Laoas ay. 4 rooms, bath 19 ° Well Built. HEN HIEMENZ Castleman av., 3000, 2 stock-brick flats, 11 over this section, of | ne Soy, and lieved by some to be the indirect cause — ete. eT. 48 " TR i Ideal Plan. Realty Con ‘a Chestnut St. rooms; new and modern: lot 25x127; on car cause of the girl’s remark ie as to the { of her remarkable condition now, white — 83 rooms, bath 00 Ssei2a Ci... VE Ss EE. mn : line; rent $600; ry $5700 pete ~ m adie period of others, more romantic. inatet that ahe xe eee eB is eronieeneny pense era Lafayette av.. 3500, two 2-story brick fats, Dp. has been disappointed in a love affair, — Slat S84 gor out: west wie mw | BEA HGR a ae iets © | Mearaate” gRS,gaeee® MENON: 18 BEY Te arenthy partons Rea cand ywnile | ant that ner ‘somnolence. was bre ‘h ‘OON N. 704 Ghesinat et. “4 } brick. etone © young} on by mental suffering. The girl's F. G. SMITH — A BEAUTIFUL HOME South Compton, 2600, two-story bric woman began to complain of extreme} ents assert that their daughter has id Pr hANO (O., 1012 Olive st. - bm ») TT eee ee a ee ee saciac Mac poieimnc ike SAL ” : aE. Whitaker, yack = ul LE BEAUTIES. 4926 Fountain av.: 11 rooms, hard- front. slate root house; all 5500° rae: drowsiness, and persisted in spending alno love affair.

-=

two blocks car; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. ood floors. Front Rank furnace, lar ee SOCK OK, > THERE IS ONLY ONE i, 2514-18 University st.. 4% re. hall, bath, Date See Dalat as 9 tgs actos 4 euliieTiads mis Beg oe , HOUSES-—-For sale, en houses and lots dt ar ae ee thle’ house ane _ Both phones. Room 18, Century

Pena tlee fixtures. laundries. ete. See us at pleted. You never have seen a subdivision it . 20> "@ &| Woods, a ranchman residing on it rooms: ali modern improvements; exce!- aime house a etabie: sage go Og, gt NC OR aE EAGHER. R. ae T9 lent condition: very desirable: auto garage:| ‘ton: rent $76 pet month: lot Sixl47; ex. E, CO. OSH %XOOCHOHHHE @ 4@ to a bull's ta imake i _ YOU SHOR tha ee residence ~ — poe me | oP font bargain Rucwlen & Mook. O18 Ce Oe oh NEW BRICK K FLAT $3500 ORS S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnnt.(90) NOT TO EXCEED RENT © YOUNG MAN Wtd.—As aesesistant wm loose in th it and turned the ae 2S zs wv LOAN monty Saaeaten : gnre 1 REAL Ps rare. C.. : batt 8 7 sad raat ee f No ca*h down: S-room frame cottage: large; @ buyer in Hoen and domestic wy xe © stBrted ;* county toed, 7 we Sod Sof pam: | brat : 300 B. Sth st. | WANTED—Paper hanging ES Gree in| 2 rooms and Salt up: eet manele was Se et. phowes Victor 21198. Grand 1768. and with depart t potato = aie _ exchange for _lot or rent. ‘ ar » Tuxedo. basement and jaundry; catanet mantels, cas UTIFUL Caroune (92) partmenr store expert- . ae at its heels. HOU: a pr Pos house, not el rent $34 month: ply Superintendent. Coming up the road was a base o house. within 10 diocke of LO POPP HOOHES sell. Oak aii: ane

* ence; permanent position and excel. @ lent chance for advancement. Ap. & * Ih

» or ‘DI and

ROP RE, Teter

we SUBURBAN | ‘PROP’TY FOR SALE | fis. arse ior: room frame or brick ck a one Kk from Uratiot yeagrtirddas Merges. Their horse became

rooins; separate furnaces, scree men wh will graspi.~. front: Sony cneeeciggtzincion te roe “4 E*ageke : "19 00648 OOS CESSES ig ing ~—s. Su nr ] SSRSy ae | AGIMRE, Cs ai a tse™a| STs ven loo per eemum” "WEL More actcien, recovered. vbrougn ine! Young Lady Pianist Wid, ¢ is of - _rtpetie design. ‘ te a thor ‘ Popular music at weed es Od | mics te AR gy Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. than through any other paper in Bt /¢@ re) and be a good salesiads, 4 east owe Saeenes 830x101: belance monthly payments: only 5 104.6 ’ Louls. Apply Music Dept. N. EIGHTH sr. o RARR’S. fe * 18 inches thick: walls 0 per cent interest. « vy rr) to 200 iF ~~ build Ott : WW-STOOKK REAI OO.. Firet in erything. ( 1 "te Er at Be'l abel fice ie ANDERS 811 nut st. eee ¢@ ¢ o* @ @ ©@¢ EA ® REAL ESTATE ‘WANT ED. a | grates, porcelai: ms te = as: Bo G@ BARGAIN. sesrnesaneersent erin necesita esilanmimsmracceinmmimaie A i be Lee avenue, near Newstead: LD THIS 4 ® FAMOUS. Pom OOTTAGE—Far sale, 047 Bradley -, B= READ & BREEN, 502 Cheetnat mt. RENTAL OF ee its PER “o- THE POST-DISPATOH WANT & taining Elsie Ogden and his R.; lot 502207 : ll - Ow ; cash and monthly parments, | em. improvementa: fruit, ban “chicken | property ‘this, week, end then ence AD COLUMNS e A BS : a” eae yore; call —_ see it or a . Barris, very low. Bulidine’ fa doutie apes! ‘ L and the younger man had buy an 9room howe, 0S Locust st. eo ae ment, containing four flats of 6 ‘and 7 Are overflowing with opportunities for HE P WANTED—FEMALE. cape ‘from kitled.

allan tay tS = sega Pe i GR tae i a ne = |

Page 24

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 ————/!> ” > THE SALOONS indiana Temperance Worker Gives Saloon Men List of Barred Customers. BLUFFTON, Ind... Sent, (;eorge W. Cotton, the “Temperance Tornado,”’ has filed with saloon keepers a list of 25 names of alleged habitual drunkards, and gave a warning to the saloon own- ers that they wou'ld prosecuted if they ; at sold to any of the men whose nanr®! had been to Minneapolis on the lst The filling of the natnes created con- bhideradble of a stir for a time, as all who indulged to any extent were anx- jous to see. if their names were on the list. Most of the names filed were those of well-known characters about town who drink freely. were Promoted to Chief Clerk. Harpor and Wharf Commissioner Whyte has appointed C. M. Raleigh chief clerk in this office to succeed Ed- ward A. Hobery, who has resigned to beconie auditor for the St. Louis Cater- ing Co. Mr. Raleigh has been connected with the department for 20 years. ' pearing, MAN JUMPS OFF > TRAIN AFTER MAK i ' Plucky Amateur Officer Chases | Her Prisoner Through : a Cornfield. C. D., Sept. -Passen- LBERDEEN, gers on a westbound trafn on the Mil- | waukee witnessed an exciting cpiscde {near a small station this side of Monte- ; Video. , Mrs. Eddins, wife of ‘ie station agent Groton, a few miles east ao. here, » identify + ; prisoner arrested on suspicion of being ithe man who robbed 2 freizh: car of a! case of dry goods vilueu at So. She | was taking the prisoi: -r and when near Waison, he climbed over the seat and, before sh« realized what had happened, he had dtved through the ‘window while the tra:cn was ueing «ct a ‘high rate of speed. Mra. Eddins just saw and instantly pulled the bell rope. Without waitine for the train to stop, she :an to the renr platform, called to the train- crew net to wait fo: her, and 4n instant iater leape-l from the train. and ran cltes “er prisoner. The last seén of her ‘as ehading across a corn‘iel! his legs dts ap- ehe BECOMING A MOTHER » et *s an ordeal which all indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women | have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during cage. som ged robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to lite of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely —— the gently prepares the system for the sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. does Mother’s Friend child-birth, but its use ‘‘morning Not onl perils o coming event, prevents MOTHER’S FRIEND = = os ane ALTERATION SALE We are now making extensive alterations in our store which will give us just double the selling space we now have. us into half our present space to do it. men are crowdin make room for them. Our entire But the work- We must stock of sundries greatly reduced the-next few days. Tomerrow and Saturday you will find the greatest list of genuine bargains ever offered in a St. Louis drug store. TOILET SOAPS Tiger Brand Tar Soap—Kegular ic cakes 2 for Sec 10¢ Soaps-—Our entire stock of fine perfumed 10c Soaps Be Imported Castile Soap—Full 4-1b.; white or green; regular 80c bars; 45c Powder—Allen'’s 25c boxes, go at Se; 2 for 1 Allan’s 25c Talcum Powder Johnson's Taleum (cut price 8c) 6e Johnson's Talcum, pound cans (cut price 25c) 18¢ Tooth Combs—All our 16c and 20c Ha Rubber Combs, choice All 35¢ and 40c Combs rd Se Perfumes—Pivet's full line of fine 50c odors, including all the pop- bring your paatetee 1 Florida Water, Pivets; 50c size 2ic Beautiola—Regular 60c ........21e Babceock’s Tic Toilet Waters. ..82c OPTICAL DEPARTMENT This department will offer splen- did bargains all this week, in keeping with this big sale. If you need glasses this will be a good week to get them. TRUSS DEPARTMENT If you need a Truss, ft will ou to see our big stock russ as low as pa > & goo $1.50 *-e et, @ ewe @e ee eee RUBBER GOODS We have a tremendous stock of Rubber Goods on hand, particular- ly high-grade ones. Our prices will be cut to the bottom notch to re- duce this stock. We offer a great line of high-grade Fountain Syringes. On account of our big line of Rubber Goods it is im- possible to quote prices. Writing Pa Our entire stock of fine Z6c, 35c to 60c Box Paper goes at, your choice, box....1%e Scissors—A big line of sample 50c to $0c Scissors; choice 25 Manicure Sets—Consisting of toilet pumice, emery board. buffer, orangewood sticks, nail powder, ete.; 50c ones, 18e; 25c ones.. .8e Razor Strops—A great variety at ag ae ta off regular prices; 25e Rasors—Our entire stock of $1.25 to $2.50 Razors, choice SSc Honette—To keep your Razor i good order 15¢ Absorbent Cottor—Pound rolls, 19° Fountain go yg vm gg te genuine bs pens, solid 14-k. gold point: 79 CIGARS 10c Continentals 10c Johnsons 10e¢ La Preferencia 10c Chancellors Se Diploma Grande, 3 for 10c, 8 for 25c; box 50 Se Rose of Eden (union label) 3 for 10c; box 50 Se Prosperity; § for 25c; box $1 of 50 50 Our Big Candy Department Offers Some Splendid Bargains Tomorrow. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Broadway and Franklin Av. A shape, and has a smart extension edge. As a dress boot for ail around outdoor wear. this ular. 509 North Sixth Strect BEAUTIFUL ‘‘Dorothy Dodd’’’ model of lus- trous Patent Kid. cat in the fashionable Blucher The fl Sie sole is of medium weight. Priced at $3.50 the pair. model is exceedingly pop- BOOT SHOP back to Groton, | women approach with. | A | Morton Jourdan, IPOOR KANSAS CHILD ADOPTED BY RICH ILLINOIS RELATIVE ‘ ‘ iy.K: CLEDHILL i eat Little Alice Cledhill to Be Sole Heir to the Fortune of Senator Hipwell. OHICAGO, Sept. LICE CLEDHILL, 11 years old, a pretty little girl of the Kansas prairies, has become heiress to an estate in Chicago variously estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000, and former Sen- ator C. G. Hipwell has been trans- formed from a lonely, despondent, home- sick old man into the jolly, happy fath- er of a pretty Mttle maid. Adoption did it. Attorney Joseph W. Latimer this week obtained a decree of adoption from Judge Barnes formally changing the name of Alice Cledhill to Alice Hipwell and legally transforming the small Kansas girl into the daughter and sole heiress of the ex-politician and railroad magnate. Five years ago Senator Hipwell of Iowa met and married the girl he loved. ae aati Their married life was a happy one, and it reached its zenith two years later when the husband came to Chicago and erected a mansion for his wife at 1746 Wrightwood avenue. One thing marred the almost perfect contentment of the two. They were childless. Alice Cledhill was the daugh- ter of a distant relative. Her parents were poor. The little girl was brought up under the Kansas sun and never knew a thing of luxury until] one day recently when her mother disapveared The tragedy was a nine days’ wonder in the little town. No one knew where the mother went nor why, and little Alice’s grief was soon forgotten’ when her father sent her to Chicago for a brief visit. ; Alice became the little fairy in the Hipwell home. Four months ago Mrs. Hipwell died, and the little girl’s father sent for her to return to her home on a farm, a few miles from Topeka. It was the final blow to Senator Hip- well. avenue house sent-minded. and began to | He closed up his big Wrightwood |! grow ab-! BOY'S MACHINE KEEPS ON RUNNING Indiana Man Says His Perpet- ual Motion Theory Is Simple. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. A machine which no one but the wife and son of the inventor have been al- lowed to see. has been working steadily away, supposedly with no motive power outside of its own construction, at the home of Candle Llewellyn, the operator of a large sawmill west of the city. While Mr. Llewellyn admits that his ~~ “machine may not be recognized by the patent authorities as true perpetual mo- tion. he is willing to stake his reputa- ition as a machinist on the theory and 2 | | | t i. tte tt. te a ee eee He took his trouble to his attorneys | and his attorneys found a way. the sun shines again in the Hipwell home and all is joy. EXPRESS. PLUNG OVER BANK; 10 DEAD Sixteen Hurt, Many Burned in English Wreck at Sahrp Curve. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Many of the vic- tims horribly burned, ten were killed and sixteen injured in the plunging of a Great Northern express over all em- bankment near Grantham last night. The list of dea dand injured will proba- bly be increased. The wreckage took fire almost instantly. The accident occurred on «a sharp curve as in the recent Salisbury wreck. The locomotive and seven coaches went over the embankment, the engine turn- ing turtle, setting fire to the splintered cars. : It is thought that, the brakes failed to work upon the apprbach to the curve. SETTLEMENT IS RESENTED. Attorney for Woman Plaintiff Has Left:the City. isvidence was heard Thursday by Cir- cuit Judge McDonald in support of the motion of Mrs. Agnes Babcock of 4835 Cook avenue for the setting aside of the judgment for $2000 rendered in her fa- vor against the United Railways Co. on account of injuries received by her Jan. b. 1906. The judgment was the result agreement for a settlement reached by her attorney, William D. Sumner, and the attorney of the railways company, Mrs. Babcock wants it set aside on the ground that it was made without her knowledge or consent. Mrs. Babcock obtained a verdict for $6000 on the first trial of the case, but a new trial was granted. It was aiter this that the compromise settlement was agreed upon. Mrs. Babcock testified Thursday that while the jury was out at the first trial Sumner told her an offer to settle for $3500 had been made, but she declined it. She said the first she knew about a settiement was when she _ received @ check from Sumner for $1260.87, repre- senting two-thirds of the $2000, he re- taining the other third. She cashed the check and deposited the money in an- other bank, but has not used it and 1s holding it subject to the order of the Court. Doctors testitied Thursday that there had been no material change in her con- dition since the trial and that her con- dition would probably remain impaired as long as she lived. Attorney Sumner is no longer in of an the ‘city. W. C, Teasdale Jr, Retires. Announcement has been made of the retirement from the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. of William C. Teas- dale Jr.. for the past three years ad- vertising manager. Mr. Teasdale states his retirement is due to @tsa- greement over business affairs with Vice-President “i. McElroy. It is peporyes a A . Brown will buy 7 “a” Be POLICEMEN SUt FOR SALARIES 73 Members of East St. Louis Force Demand Two Months’ Pay. The heuring of 73 sults against the city of Bast St. Louis, brought by mem- bers of the Bast St. Louis Pouce De- partment for their salaries for July and August, has been set for Saturday at 1 p. m., before Justice Brady. The suits were filed Wednesday afternoon by At- torneys Keefe and Sullivan on behalf of the police, a copy of each of the sum- monses was served on Mayor Cook Thursday evening. Separate suits were brought for each member of the force, from Lieut. Mich- ael Doyle to the janitors and patrol wagon drivers. Chief Purdy did not bring suit. The suits are for amounts ranging from $120 to §200, and amount to a total of about $19,000, not including costs and attorneys’ fees. Under the Illinois laws in a suit for wages, the attorneys, after proper notice is served, are entitled to a fee of $ in each case in Justice Court, and $10 in the Circuit Court, which shal! be added to the costs in each case. These costs and attorney fees, if settled in Justice Court, will add approximately $58) to the judgment for salaries, and if the cases reach the Cir- cuit Court, an addithonal $730 attorneys’ fees and costs will be taxed against the city. Neither policemen nor furnishers of police supplies have been paid since June. The insurgents of the City Coun- cil voted to allow the police 23 davs pay in July, at its first meeting in Aug- ust, after passing an order that the Council would not recognize the police force in the future so Jong as Chief of Police Purdy remained in control. The members of the police force written notice that they would not cept pay for 23 days for service July. As none of Mayor Cook's appointments of city officers was contirmed by the insurgent majority of the Council, May- or Cook declared that an emergency ex- isted and that it was necessary that the city have police protection regardless of the action of the City Council. He therefore reappointed the members of the police force ag emergency . officers and they have been working sinee under that emergency appointment. At the first meeting in September the insurgents voted solidly against allowing all of the police salaries, and at each meeting since, the matter has been brought up and voted down. The Cook (Aldermen have consistently voted in favor of allowing the claims at eacn meeting. ac~- in Boarding Houses Warned. According to the notices issued by the Kast St. Louls Board of Bilection Damnesidelonanh, boarding-house keepers will have to he more eerefel in making their returns to the hoard of the number of boardera they care for. A penalty of from $25 to $100 is provided e gainest boarding-hovee keeners who fall to make surh returns preceding an @lection. Only two dears are given for the presentation of the potices to the office of the board. The Statement must b> a¥orn to and the keeper must give the full name of the bearder. the rooin, bed or eat the Dnerder occupies, how long the person hat boarded there and how long imard has been contracted for. These biapk reperts can be obtained at the office of the Election Com- m om of afer Oct. 1, and must be either Oct. 7. 8 or 9, Now i served a | practicability of his invention. Unlike other perpetual motion machines that were worked by either weights or springs and caine to an untimely stop when the springs lost their force or the weights run down. Lilewellyn’s machine does not depend upon the use of either weights or springs. He will not permit any one to witness the working of the instrument, as he ‘says the principle on which it runs is so simple that any one could at a glance see how it works. The machine is not the result of any chance discovery, as Llewellyn has been working on the model for three years at such odd times as could be taken from his business. The instrument, which is now going, is only a working model and a great deal of work remains to be done before a patent can be applied for. The machine is running as strongly as when started a week ago. After several) days it was attaehed to some light ma- chinery, which it runs with ease. Since the rumors of his discovery be- gan to circulate, Liewellyn has been be- siezged with visitors asking to see the machine, some scoffing at him as a crank and offering to bet great odds against the success of his venture, while others here offered the invention. The idea on which the successful machine has been constructed was first conceived by Noble Llewellyn, the 18-year-old son of the inventor. STAGE OF THE RIVER. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 20.—The riv- er is falling slowly. The gauge reads 11.2 feet. The Stacker Lee from Memphbfs passed up for St. Louis at 8 o’clock last night. Ferd Herold passed down for Memphis at midnight. Clear and cool. PADUOAH, Ky.. Sept. 20.—The gauge reads 7.7. a fall of .9: clear. A dangerous fire was suppressed onthe steamer Henry Harley, with small loss, last night. Arrived—Carl Aubrey from Pittsburg, John Hopkins from Evansville. Departed—United States [Lookout for Tennessee River. Carl Aubrey for Memphis, Dick Fowler for Cairo. John Honvkins for Evansville, see ee eee et areas Cy nines SPECIAL OFFER EACH WEEK FROM THE PRUFROCK’S Oid English Genuine Rocker To introduce the high grade and character of our goods the Rocker, exactly like pic- ture, we offer this week for. INSPECT IT AT THE SALESROOMS: FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS ome Leather ——s This is our No, 748% Highest grade Old English Large Genuine Leather Rocker of Colonial de- sign. It is made in the finest quality of leather, no wood show- ing except the rockers. Best tem- pered springs and curled hair used. The finest workmanship and comfort assured. Made to last a lifetime. Cool and comfortable in summer. We Claim this rocker is more durable and even better than the Imported Chairs which cost you 875. OUR PRICE THIS WEEK, $25 order in any of Made to color tcather. Headquarters Library Suites, Furniture of all cialty. All goods bear our and are guaranteed. PRUFROCK’S Factories SIXTH and CASS AV. Reupholatering and Repairing. ‘atimates Cheerfully Given. for Parior anid and Upholstered kinds our spe- trade-mark PHONE US. BOTH PHONES. auaagn ee - enum ~_——cie ——> — eee ” “What I gave, Ihave; what I spent, I had; what I kept, Ilost.”’ What an advertiser gives —of work. of energy, of thought—to his business, he has; what he is afraid to give—what of effort and en- terprise he withholds—he loses. Pre-eminently, in ad- vertising, we get by giving and lose by keeping! A Three-Time Ad. in to financially back: WEDS A STRANGER. Couple Introduced and Married ~ In 86 Hours. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—From in- troduction to wedding bells in 36 hours is the record made by Henry M. Adams Jr.. a young New York broker. and Miss Elle Kiefer of No. #9 South Fifty-sev- enth street. Mr. Adams met Miss Kiefer Saturday evening. He proposed to her and was | aioe accepted Sunday and on g prov greatest kind of a surprise to the families and friends of the parti- came over from New day to visit his mother: who resides in the house adjoining that occupied by Mrs. J. P. Virkler. with whom Miss Kiefer, who is an orphan. made her home. Saturday morning as he walked out on the porch shé was sitting on the porch adjoining. “That's the girl for me.” said Adams to his brother. And he got her. After shopping all afternoon livery wagon, Mrs. M. ©. Dopp | Caroline street and her daughter. Annie Dopp, stopped for refresh at a coffee house at Sixth street a Franklin avenue. While they were with. in the wagon stolen. The police are searching for boys who were seen driving at a g& pe ep ¥ 3% with its contents Was on North Jefferson avenue shortly after. the wagon disappeared. The horse wagon. which belonged to Mrs. husband, a grocer, is valued at ~ _ ee ae - A Bargain in Boys’ Suits “Special” for Friday Only . ” > . . . x oy wx, ‘ Se v nae ye “ ‘ . REESE, RE a he FR " - . 1. P, “ ‘ . “ vs A ” % . Roe eS a RS ADE of all-wool Scotch mixtures and cloth—golf, eton and yacht styles Boys’ School Caps fabrics, J Hine with each suit we give pants—one straight, one bloomer. ery suit is made in the verv best man- ner and is well lined throughout; pants have taped seams, riveted buttons an patent elastic waistband; five distinet patterns to choose from—Scotch chev- iots and Cassimeres, in neat gray and salt and pepper effects; ages 7 to 16; choice Friday, one day only— f Displayed in center case, main entrance UST 150 of these guaranteed all-” wool Combination Suits to se!) at $2.50. double-breasted, with belt, and is mace The coat of > 6 +? sve two pair OY Boys’ Blouses EAUTIFUL patterns, in madras and per- cale cloth, with and without collar—-ages 8 to 15—a arena WREGOy OS. . oo cnctudeuc dues Boys’ Shoes BOUT 100 pair on sale—all solid leather — good style—-size 13% to 6—while they in gray, blue : inset . ck dccveutevecncacr tes. rr rheMO t - as a ST Ee Cee | Seventh and Washington 45C $1.35 ox fe ee the wonderful preparation that introduce “TILE-LIKE” we will give asks for it. brush marks. “TILE-LIKE” been conceived for the same purpose even when dented with a hammer. instantly vanish after “TILE-LIKE” surface. chandeliers and all other metal work sired and any degree of luster. Dark Oak Light Oak Gloss Black Walnut Black Flat White “TILE-LIKE” is really a remark heat or cold, and retains its temperature and weather. 1 Gallon 4 Gallon $2.50 $1.35 When you consider the many usages to which “TILE-LIKL be put, it is impossible to see how a home can be without it. LIKE” dries very quickly and leaves a very high gloss surface, and It requires no skill whatever to use it. will wear better than any preparation that has ever “TILE-LIKE” makes old furniture look like new; scratches or stains and the high original polish is obtained. “TILE-LIKE” is used extensively on linoleums and oilcloths, as it adds to their wearing qualities and gives them a high and lustrous “TILE-LIKE” may be used on metal same as wood. TILE-LIKE Can Be Obtained in the Following Colors Cherry Green Flat Black Flat Yellow Mahogany Natural beautiful 1 Quart GRAND JEADER bli: Baw: ¥ Faller Dry Soods Co. Special Demonstration of TILE- puts LIKE a new finish on old thip To A FREE SAMPLE to everyone who visits the Housefurnishing Section on Fifth “Ty . It will not crack or show white a is applied, and a smooth, clear color It gives lamps, a beautiful finish in any color i Gloss White able composition; is not affected by luster under all conditions of 35c 1 Pint 7S5e 06 640¢ + : O ana FRIDAY BARGAIN ALL $1.50 value, 85c AGENTS DR. DEIMEL LIN — IT NEEDS SEE THE GRAND VALUES WE ARE SHOWING IN OUR SPECIAL SHIRT SALE FALL STYLES McDERMOTT & HOLKE, 514 Washington Ay, is A LOOK! $2.50 and $2.00 value, $1.65 EN MESH UNDERWEAR. eemeiietee wish the you examine POST-DISPATCH WANTS Resuits almost certain refunded on up used insertions. Monev end testimontals. ey RT Np ten ome JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR And i will ship C. 0. D. t *uy rei:ied atétion fs the UD. & thie Gee Willard Steel Range. they have the best range ts the world, bat I will OE A a Ra Ym ue Aajome can tbis Iba use a, Write tor gents Wanted. WAM. G. WILLARD, ito cusstwur razr? ST. LOUIS, MO. J 606 WASHINGTON AV. ’ (GOLDEN NUGGETS) Our wrapped 10 it Friday at........ PBR LB. molasses candy —of superior qual- ity—and to intro- duce it to the can- We are servin hot coffee, ocolate, bouillons, at our atain, as well as the finest ream and soda in the city. | The Candy Shop } = dy trade, will sell A Patent Button For Street Wear “Princsss’: Grade, $3.50 “Correct Boot’ Grade, $4.00 “Hanan & Baker’ individual- ity best describes it. They are not a lot of geods from a large “Jobbing stock”: every sivle ts carefully thought out—they are in a class by themselves and the prices are low for. such Hanan & Baker 610 Olive Street BLOOD POISON § FOR MOdc THAN IWENTY YEARS COOK REMEDY Co. Masonic Tempie. © Uv. . ‘3 — -* Otten Pass ? arte . Phy ~. e ewww Rs Cll Pott Mlle. ge, “Fy. ' es sli us 5 a Rees % gentien aae To F : Bee ? gh Fo ss as tm Psy, ae *