St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1906

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- , e “ _— 4 * is > . oil z “ — ~ , Ss % = rm ” 2 .. aaik ” " 5 td _ C. . ’ ‘ = & - ‘ : * : i , t i Ate I : F bt. ; , ae. SPS" ae Pa ey 25, hs ee ee oe ae A ps, ee ie . + he a M4 ie ee % $ 7 = ’ ‘ 6 ny . % . A> 7, ae nh. Ate INS pe esp TS ties 7 oF, x, Tel, Sat sae ee as ‘ : z 4 ee 8 AR ine ye Ai c yee 4 * S as fa see Sok ee 3S, A f &: ve rain oe aes ee Bret bi $ ra : bane . : ; nt » isc 3S a . , $ : 2 : aS 2 ee 4a ; Pe 4 oa 5 : are eens, ‘ hice fee «sea és . y rahe 4 Es fy - Riis ~ : . ES Fae : ‘ oS 3S 3 “ee eS PN OTe. Png "1 : ; hy Se Ree. Deuba ae +k i ; f : one E ‘ Sin 5: ei ce Ly a . ait mek eat: A Wes , - A | eee = : } ye 7 % . ? eat ee me % . 7 " : i me 7 ‘i 4 oa i : : : * . ; 4 . e “ % ABE ve? he. a th t : ¥ 3 ‘ a oe 7 : A sky Se, Sy i goes 2 ae « - , * : Ses ¥ wey one a be ety . rer Fe 3 =P . , ‘ : . 3 ; : ’ ’ a ~: wie “ ‘ 3 ; ano mt “ 1 eve! ith ‘Edition \ eri BR ig Ee 4) 2 ° 5 i. Hy ’ j + | 4 oo % 4 § 4 | bat 6 TODAY ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. MME DITION mer my SVERYTEOTG” VOL. 59. NO. | 31.: ST. “LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 PRICE (ili $0*t,00 Soe tome, — wu) She: ease . re ee ee - - _-

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a mene me — Al net amen ne ae oe eee SR -cte SNE stn cinta TAFT’S PEACE EFFORTS FAIL; WASHINGTON OFFICIALS DECLARE INTERVENTION IN CUBA MAY OCCUR AT ANY MOMENT he hi, te wre

CCC. Ltt tet CTtt ett et tia cn ——— — 5 SOD MANY. CLS Taney HR, ener Ten Pintgen Wie Cineton River| CONDITIONS WORSE CUT, SLEEPING KILLED BY DRUG | SILENT UPON f=~ "THAN | SUPPOSED,” WW AUTOMOBILE] SHEOFTEN USED) ALL SUBECTS | = Aa iestteeeh| |S JAFTS REPOR

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e John §. Carter, Treasurer of |Humane Society Worker Suc- Texas Sahaten) on Way Home Sta ec meen EE Oe oS oo ane rnc Se he oe | _ Bealty Company, in Hos- | cumbed to Chloroform Taken | Won't Talk About Fight en ye ee | Associated Press Says U. S, Government — ie Raetahe, a cs ae Realizes That Permanent Peace With- _ STABBED UNDER ARM|FOUND UNDER sHEET|WILL TALK ON STUMP, hnRNA REN mn OM out Armed Interventien —_—— | «i a ae and Decides on Policy of Reconcentra- 2 2 es Be 2 ol

His Companion Told Dispensary | Chloroform - Saturated Cloth |Refuses to Discuss H. Clay ee oie ere eae ag . eas ene “s Doctor of a Fight With and Vial Lay Near Pierce and His Oil aes 8 oe ee 2 ie og se = paren ge s , ai N egTroes, | Her Face. Activities. eee fe : ae oe oe i a aie lets SOL fhe unt aig ee a “ag gare £ Out of the amusing story of two The use of chloroform to induce sleep + sleepy autoists whose automobile | and allay pain, habit f as Eee Sz ee . Rx bes See 4 Pg he Me Es bE PR A Aine Sig ie CI hi. ee | ee oe cee liens tame i eres after SOME THINGS BAILEY ae 6h eg SB Ep BIR PRR er SEE Mg SS NO ae tegieeie WiiH THE IN SU RGE N TS So

PD ah oan: ee oy wnt ere is te ee ee Rigger here cs drug as a i teenth and Pine streets early Thursday | humane destroyer of the life of hapless while the autoists slept on indifferently, | animals, resulted in the death Thursday -has developed an interesting mystery. | morning of Mrs. Mary Evelyn Calkins, John 8. Carter, treasurer of the Mc-‘-one of the most widely known humane Nair-Harris Realty Co., who was one of| workers in the West. at her country the sleepy occupants of the motor car,/ home in Glendale Park, near Webster is now lying at St. John's Hospital in| Groves. a painful though not serlous condition} Mrs. Calkins was found in a dying as the-result of a razor wound six/| condition in her room between 7 and & inches long under his left shoulder} 4.m. by her husband, Herbert B. Calk- ake ins, general agent in St. Louis for the The manner in which the wound was/ Wells-Fargo Express Co. She was lying inflicted and the name of the other| diagonally across the bed with a sheet autoist are the unexplanied features of} drawn up over her body and Partially WON'T TALK ABOUT, Texas movement to defeat his re-elec tion as Senator. ao - »

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Texas suit to oust Waters- wre + : See os es : , se Ces, aoe sy - SS ae wre a é; Bits RR i fee pee Mieke se vont Pierce Off Co. Oe Se ee Pt OE RL ah aOR Oe te ne Sab ige cag SURRaE cy hed Cen ge Bae EC Ty a hes Rebels Attack American Bluejackets From His “explan ation in Congress of eS eR ake AE ae ere ee ie CaM. i AA RTS AGI SRY Lee ae TET CR IMR i PERS ae J ) a id he gave W ater s-P ié ree in get- or ee om % i ns ss su . b- . * vA . " i bi 3 b a3 {Fay i i Sip Ay x4 £333 : ‘ ANG ; 4 e & : PH om . ed oe 2a $3 bad i i i EKG eS - t h G b t Mi i tt D t i] d t G d ting back! into Texas. RE he ae St eh wo Z8 Bes oot » OT 5 aan a. me ane oe Wak, bes rv SSE 5 Pat ase a x aay ” _ “aes wai . ™ : ~ . ~ — H. Clay}Plerce’s testimony that “Thik asain tsken cnpeciaiid for the Post-Dispatch, shows 2 ali that remains oi tine Rock Sugar Plantations Near Cienfuegos, but Bailey was his attorney in oil Island railroad brid the Ci \ alia allied on sullesaie ge across the Cimmarron River, near Dover, 0. T. Looking south across the o , ae at Hn ecg of Republi. ? | Stream, swollen by heavy rains, the photographer obtained a remarkable picture of one of the mostre- Are Driven Back by Bullets. cans and Democrats for Presi- markable disasters in railway history. ‘‘A’’ indicates the pvint where the combination mail and . (By Associated Press.) a Se eacee Wetther the hospital au-| Covering her face. Clutohed in her right dent. baggage car disappeared from view; ‘‘B’’ shows where the day coach sank beneath the water and WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The advices from Havana today thorities nor members of the Carter| hand was an open vial of chloroform, was swallowed by quicksand with an unknown number of passengers; ‘‘C’’ shows the chair car stand- : family will give out any information. ee growed eh eres of her nose] United States Senator Bailey of Texas, | ing on the brink of the flood. Although the catastrophe occurred at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning, the confirm the feeling which has been entertained here that the dif- hen ee lent 2 2 lle the ene eet yt wrecking crews have not yet determired the number of lives lost. = =. ~~ ~—~—~———_sé|: ferences between the Government of Cuba and the insurgent forces. 3 _ the men in the auto and told them they Mrs. Calkins arose at 5:30 a.m. Sa Bec. +. Bia bios = omg ee ce geaan ey se aap Sa RE are irreconcailabie, and even if the President’s commissioners went downstairs and spent half an hour ‘s im ni CONVICT K SHO] ne ge il genic Siews, but. was ISA 7” URDA VY TO BE should succeed in accomplishing any arrangement for the settlo- | SUC = Ganong: Mow en “te shoulder. COOL AND FAIR | ment of the difficulties in Cuba, it could only be temporary, and — weren't so disposed. Then several po- Bailey a “‘traitor,’’ dropped quietly into rolled off the track to the side and the | chickens. Returning to the house she|?Y & Post-Dispatch reporter at the As the convict advanced

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licemen came and the machine was jin the barnyard feeding her cows and/St. Louis Friday morning. When aske: autoists, who were then awake assured went to he ;' | Planters Hote] for an interview, he be- aguin, Stanville fired twice, one snot everybody that they were all 5 gp and clea 8 od room suffering with a head- came as close mouthed as a clam, re- taking effect in Campbell's side and -_ that a crisis must necessarily result sooner or later. the crowd and policemen left the scene. . S supposed that she rubbed /fusing to discuss any subject, even the | another in his arm. He fell to the floor. ' aS — Seetrioe aon the os e The shot was heard in Deputy Warden Westerly Winds to Continue Intervention, therefore, by the United States is likely to 00- the tral cam replace the cork in t ‘he movement of the Harris County |) Sees’ office. : —. and its occupants. In his report ©D o Core Re Spe hottie. Good Government Club was mentioned, See and several guards rushed to the Delightful Weather. cur at any momnt. a and that he got into kitchen, going to the barnyard, shej upon it other than to say: found in a state bordering on mutiny. it will still Some frightened ones had taken refuge | : City Dispensary by the one who oe shown th aa hurt. Keeper, pleasantly. She was busy with Ee 'sscatemp, wot th he Bhat ay from their hiding place when the extra ing in the sun, h h ap ae — serene = por —— alt ley a : ing Negro Who Strikes | guards entered: the room, Others. had they had received no official advices, but it is known definitely the suit of the State of Texas ; Di nsary the wound was agains > W: -Pierce Oil Co., whic ‘igorous forts ne part of the: eg and the anh said that his name| Set up early and feed her fowls and agg et Heng Tneray By. Domatant i : Him With Bar. itetinn seateae weet! the seen 7 es | HURRY OR » street will be . . : : It was said today that in case of intervention one of the first | Carresville, Il. His companion said his! niained of morning headaches, and it |company from sa % : car whe Dipenshry phy penalties agyregating $5,000,000. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 21.—In a{ tended by Prison Physician Chastain. in aoe same . | i. wh ” however, neither of the two; the house from her morning work to};thing to say about the charge made by tories at 1.0’clock this afternoon, Minor | 0 Murder in the second degreee. is more lucky a " | | a os eu oe 5y ME Cie EO | with his tem- | of Gen. Weyler a gage ea a oe ee eet it caused oll cceny ti Pande ate it wea hace Louis, was shot twice by Frank Ste W Ri d B St | W TNS perature fore- 4 into | re sleep a . 8 nd ta one i eT oe wee — ae - ie The men said that they had got refreshing sleep nd prepared her for ousted once before. N enator Balley said: ville. » guard. The co ‘ict is said to ~ 9 et. Abe Slupsky now has Nelson alize on some of his investments to ae erty street, | amnett’k check ao £200, The Oldest Love Letter whom did he go? To a broker in| Advertising in the che aoaes agg Pg cna Oe ee? ea” in | spirit is aroused, the commercial inter- suntan eae nut & miles south am “ > * . 2 h a sd , ot. ! © . S > an to ‘ e oor | | +) mt ne me wares eat Gov. 1) Making AN Boys Good by Surg Srpiaene or Roan, ian ane “great (LESS CHEAP LEGAL.) tach and two promissory notes from | ests will have no confidence in any s*t- | vana, between er igh vdy a handbag in the dresser. The thief] tlement that may be reached. He/jiIn his command there has 620) Was not present at such a meet- ery et ng geal el genio YS Se gc ME a $ ‘AL. TrOa operator an > ‘“AaVOor to in- ) aped without awakening Mr. and stated last night, though, that he lLe- He said he should move his fores ) a Creecy was not called into : Sakata, TU oe - auiet gg Sn and that. Creecy, St. a Society Women Revive ag them? ae 7 age to Joseph Mr pbell. morrow to some point just vat South ae fewer a Custom , : W. Bailey, who posed as a disinter- P ( H Mrs. Campbe ‘ed w “? , = eae g fein Nermore, has never even met Gov. exe ested friend ot the people. He. read POS -D] A e ols > oe ance was gained through a side lieved when the; are confronted with vana, where he should camp. we . ° thief left through the! the alternative of peace or losing their ) jones. | In the t clo, he |

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ots eos upsky, reasoning that Maj. : ll, who served as Gov. Folk's | y ‘detective when the Governor olrentt Attorney of St. Louis, would in direct line for promotion to the . ship, wrote McDonnell's name p of paper. Barnett wrote the his choice. Both slips were ned over to the stakeholder. tle time afterward Slupsky was at, ata meeting said to have been

rou | THE oo aan © ys : ind the cia F ? Why he pic McDon- : to a man whose vote and influence in window : : tes oe Se scapes The Prodigal Son 1 $/ the Senatescould largely assist. in kitchen door. “a : “The notes were for| maependence, the Cuban people of pe- : in Granite C’ : : triotic instincts will agree to mutual : ’ the 1 aking or in the marring of the oe" Panhandle Pete Up in the Air }] the making or jin inc mare ott] 4 aveetising in the Globe, Repubiic ee a sRATION KILLE D GIRL. Again . sell. men who are a part of The Sys- ve $4 by Campbell to his wife. The notes! concessions. : es The Ferns aatieee Bovenge. 9 $1 tes. " and Star-Chronicle Combined can. be Guplceles A second day of conferences with ths } Blasi Bailey's trip from Tashingto t ary Friday found a ver-|{ Yonn Yemen, Yanitor, His Latest {| Austin in the interest of the Waters: WEATHER INDICATIONS; | ‘eatere. of the memes is Oe gout n the th of Lill » Eile Latest Pierce Oi] Co., which the State, after + demne, Mises: ant eee conflict has not enabled Taft OT a night and Saturday. and Assistant Secretary of State Bacos lan of 2881 tavtes, avenue, who Graft 4 3 long and diligent effort and expendi- Dakota Pal several —. The Bad Dream That Made Bil! a tures of vast sums had proven guilty, : Soath Daketa Fair Friday night and Satar- to announce any plan for compromising dav: cooler Fridey night In central and eaat- the difficulty. c* is reviewed. It is charged that he ea: , ” well knew inat the Standard Ol Co First in Everything Wes ine WON RB Re OE OE AI ors r . . ; ; Guerra | 3 Elections. ee then allied with that ‘Bailey's irkansas, Ctlehene, a inten Territery— PRES now : Friday night @ ' Gen. Pino Guerra, the rebel command- i was then allfed with the Watera. , Saturday. eR : erime was not less than that for nen en earns ) | Which -ex-Senator Burton was. sen- Texas—Friday nig er in Western Cuba, who was march-|; ee tenced Jail’” a: Cee . | ' caet os ss west portion ) re sae

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10,000 PERSONS AND 600 JUNKS LOST IN STORM Mortality List at Hongkong Increases Fully 1000 Each Day.

MANY VESSELS GO DOWN

british Torpedo Boats Rescue Many Survivors and Bodies From Waves.

CHINESE WORST STRICKEN Whole Families Instantly Blot- ted Out Beneath Waves— Relief Work Started.

HONGKONG, Sept. 21.—The entire fleet of 6H fishing junks were lost in the typhoon. ‘This increases the mor- tality to 10,000 persons. As late reports arg received the loss of life from the recent two typhoons is increased fully a thousand a day. Every incoming steamer, schooner, or native sampson brings fresh ‘tales of horrors, how ships were swallowed by the waves and none of their crews es- caped. Hiundreds of vessels are unaccount- ed tor and the fate of many of them will never be known. Many Are Rescued. The British Governor, Sir Matthew Nathan, and Naval Commander of Hongkong station, have dispatched a fieet of ese boats around the is- land. Hundreds of bodies have been recovered and many. survivors of wrecks have been picked up in an exhausted condition. The loss of life among the Chinese and the water-front dwellers is ap- palling. Whole families were wiped out in an instant. The Chinese ac- cept the calamity with stoicism pecu- liar to their race. Chinese hospitals are providing free burials. Dead Bodies Rified. Despite the close guard of British sol- diery, bodies of the dead are being ritied. The beach is littered with val- uable silks and other articles of mer- clandise from wrecked shipping, and many looters have been caught with the booty in their possession. The British foreign office is being be- sieged with inqyiries concerning the Sartety of British, French, German and American residents. The loss of life eigen the -foreign population is com- paratively licht. BETTER BE IGNORANT THAN WISE AND BAD. Judge Tuthill Speaks of Needs of Nation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. -.—' Intelligence without morality is worse than ignor- ance,” declared Judge Richard 8. Tut- hill in an address at the laying of the corner stone of St. Paul's English Evangelical Lutheran Chureh, Hirsch Street and Washtenaw avenue. “We Want in America a suitableS#home for eyery man, woman and child, Whether we have this depends on the training furnished by the schools.” The ceremonies were in charge ot Rev. L. Uarrisville, pastor of the enireh. The building when completed will have a seating capacity of 1,000. Its spire will be 215 feet high. Its cost wil c 346,000, All the material for the arsonage to be built near the church 1as been donated, as has much of the material to be used in the construction of the churcl itself. The Whole Trouhle. Some folks can't aint their business: The reason is, you'il fiind, They either have no business | vr _elge they _bave. no mind. IN TERESTIN G FACTS. For Nearly Every. Man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we vublished an article recommending to our readers tne new discovery for the cure of Dys- pepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- iets, and the claim then made regard- ing the wonderful curative properties ot the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new rem- edies advertised in the newspapers and were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. a trial were sur- ised and delighted at the results. many cases a single package cost- about cents at any drug store e a complete cure, and in every in- stance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more - yeceived we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our read: érs we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited tes- timonials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler, LaCrosse Wis.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more than anything | ever tried and I was so pleased at re sulis that I gave away’ several boxes to my friends who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray ew Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Tablets with the best re- had Dyspepsia for 6 years, | taken a great deal of medicine, Tablets seem to take right a good. | am a farmer

mend to everyone who has any trouble! “with his stomach to use these Tablets. Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, I have received surprisingly effects from using Stuart's Dys- Tablets. I gave one-half of my st box to a friend who also suffered indigestion, and she had the same ere results. ~~ Stuart’s Dy ia Tablets area cer- : eure for all forms of Indigestion, are not claimed to be a cure-all, are p for stomach troubles y. and physicians and druggists core tere recommend them to all sons suffering from Nervous Dys- sia, Sour oy acid stomach, heart- or wind on stomach and | TILLMAN SAYS RUDSEVELT [3 ANK QUITTER — “Pought Hard for Great Vic- tory, Wasn’t Man Enough to Clinch It.”

BOWED TO HIS PARTY

Compromise Made Rate Bill a Glittering Uncertainty,

Senator Says.

ship, Because, —— It, We're Democrats Down There.”’

Special to the lost-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, lo., Sept. 21.—‘Bryan has startled the country with his Gov- ernment and State ownership ideas, and it has hurt him seriously,’’ declared United States Senator Ben R. Tillman of South Carolina, who spent the night here. He is on his way to fill two lec- ture dates in Northwestern lowa. “The South will never be converted to that doctrine. We—why, —— it. we are Democrats down there. We believe in the principle of individual govern- ment and not paternalism. Let the man do something for hRimself. If the Government owned the railroads the politicians would soon secure control by their nasty methods of getting every ne’er-do-well in the country emploved on the railroads. The question is like the sputtering iron which comes hot from the blacksmith’s forge—it has to be hammered out cold before it is of any service. Government ownership is. still in the sputtering stage.’’ The tariff issue is going to be a lead- ing one, he thinks,,and declared that, notwithstanding the Congressional Com- mittee’s textbook, with its stand-pat advice, there is a strong sentiment for revision in the Republican party. “Out this way, though,” put in Mr. Tillman, ‘‘it sort of now-you-see-it- and-now-vou-don't. Cummins like President Roosevelt. When he gets a good chance to drive a nail into a vie tory and hold it. the hammer flies out of his hand. What Cummins wants to dg is to follow the youngster who drew a picture on his slate and wrote under if, is a hoss.’ Our understanding down South is that Cummins took the namby-pamby tariff plank in order to prevent a split in his party in Towa. “Well. he had high precedent for such comproniises, and for a similar rea- son,” went on the vitriolic Senator. warming up. “President Roosevelt did the same thing. After four months of the most desperate fighting ever seen in Congress he had won a great victory. but because the credit for it would nat- urally come to the Democrats, he wasn't patriot enough, he wasn't the Iriend of the people enough. to drive the nail in. He accepted the compro- mise on the railroad rate bill, made It a glittering uncertainty. with its court review clause, when he might have had an effective law at once. Of course the courts will be discreet at first, for they realize that the American people - are awake us never before to the railroad situation, and will demand real fustice. But the people are usually quickly lulled into a sense of security. They will be this time, and then the courts will get busy. Explaining his view of Roosevelt's ac- tion. Senator Tillman said that Senator Dolliver and Roosevelt had = secured °° Renublican votes for the rate. bill without the court review feature. and he and Senator Bailev had secured 2%. Tihhis 1 aalye a clear mafority. but that the President saw that the victory would have heen secured through more Democratic than Republican votes, and IS a is his SCORES BRYAN PLATFORM “South Won't Accept Owner- |

his party splrit was too strong to per- mit if. although !t meant triumph. “He did not want to eo out of office leaving a enlit party.’ is the excuse Tillman gives for Roosevelt. The Senator does not believe any charger whatever will he made in the rate hill the coming session. The time will he short and the appropriation bills will important. and, besides, time hasn't heen given vet to show need of alterations in the law. Tillman suegests that Brvan and Sec- Shaw arrange a foint dehate and their grfevances regarding the tariff. It would be an event of rare in- terest. he says. and a contribution to the camnatien which should be wel- rom ex BRIDEGROOM RALKS AT OLD DIVORCE COSTS. Farmer of Nebraska Wanted a Woman Always “Single.” StOUN ETY., Sept. —~.—Philip Recker, a landed farmer of Randolph, Neb., came to Sioux City to meet ‘‘Miss”’ Sophia Story of Correctionville, Ta., who had answered his advertisement for a wife. He picked her out of a large crowd from her description and was charmed by hew& He went ahead with prepara- tions for the wedding. "Mhe fiancee in- formed him that all that was to be done before the wedding was for him to settle the unpaid costs of her divorce suit. when she would be free. But there Becker balked. He declared he wanted a “single’’ woman, and went home wife- WED ON OVEN DOOR AND GET THE STOVE. , e ‘Atarse cettin 10.,

Towa Couple's s Fair Ground Wedding Worth While. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IOWA CITY, Io.. Sept -2.—Standing on the oven door of a rieaniic range in the presence of five thousand excited specta- iors, Willlam > —— . 3 aS \ i . AY | a -_ - ~ on as « + 7 ~ . ae BS 4 7 . ’ of = *i 4 wey ? . ¢ a ‘ef '

FORTUNE FICTION WON HEA WOOERS ————-—————— Pretty French Girl Had Good Revenue From Forty-Five Admirers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PAIRIS, Sept. —-The celebrated Mag- istrate, M. Roty, whose name became a byword some months ago owing to his discovery of the wonderful new | guage called Agrach, is inquiring into an amusing case of alleged swindling,

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} candidate |; Missouri | posed mostly of farmers.

in which two women, Mile. Madeleine | Canot and Mme. Louise Sillon, are im- plicated. 1 Madeleine is a about eighteen, with and an innocent smile; woman of 4, is said to have played | the part of a matrimonial agent, and | described her young friend, Madeleine, as the heiress of $2,000,000. who was looking for a handsome hugband with a loving heart. ; A large number of handsome young men with loving hearts—M. Roty has discovered 45 of them up to the present —fell in love with Mlle. Madeleine's photograph and fortune, and expressed themselves as anxious to make her ac- quaintance. : “It is comparatively easy,’ said Mme. Sillon. ‘I will persuade her to come to the Theater Francais with me tomor- row evening. 1 will tell her that a friend has sent me a ticket for a box. You shall be the friend, and you may, come and pay us a visit pnetween tlic, first and second acts.”’ And then Mme Sillon extracted $25 or $30 from the ar- dent lover: for preliminary expenses. After the first meeting at the theater other meetings were arranged, and th: blond of) pretty blue eyes | Mme. Sillon, a beautiful j

two women played their cards so clo. erly that pretty Madeleine has been r ceiving flowers, sweets and more sub stantial presents from lovers of ages and all styles of manly beavi all with a certain amount of realy ea at their disposal, and all anxious to wih her little hand and her comfortable for- tune. The elder woman meanwhile oxtracted a good deal of money from those of the admirers who had it, and got rid of the poorer ones. But last week or four of the young men whom Mlle. Madeleine had hashfully accepted as her flances, met on the doorstep, owing to a mistake in Mme. Sillon’s reckoning. One or two of the bravest of them, not afraid of ridi- cule, lodged a complaint with the po- lice, and Mlle. Madeleine is now wast- ing her innocent smiles of the warders of St. Lazare Prison, while Mme. Sillon oceupies the cell next to her. ee oe ee me ree -—- ens~--~- SCREENLESS ENGLAN D | FIELD FOR AMERICANS. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatgr and New York World. fe IRMINGHAM. England, Sept. | Albert Halstead, local American ¢ ‘onsul, will urge American wire screen manu- facturers to seek introduction into Hnég- land for their wares. He says th pres- ent is an especially opportune time for this effort, as during the season just closed, England has suffered great 4@ti- novanee from flies, mosqultoés, gnats aud other insects and the houses have no adequate means of protection. He says: ‘T have yet to land equipped with screens, such as make in .the United States months. There are, few mosquito bars, made ting, such as were so common in ea a quarter of a century or While insects do not remain and are not so @umerous as United States, it Beems as if should be a favorable opening here for the sale of wire s¢reens and wire net- ting. The very general use in Ens- land of (French) windows that open outward is an obstacle to the introduc- tion of wire screens, but one that could be overcome by having the screens in- side the windows, as is not infrequent in the United States, or by having them open into the room as doors de “The manufacturer of wire screens or wire netting who would capture the British marke® mijst have a care that he offers only a svreen that is actually rustless, for the dampness of the Brit- ish climate at all times, except perhaps in July and AuguS&t, is certain to rust ahy screen that is not absolutely rust roof. Such a résult would be fatal n a country where durability is an imperative requirement in all articles. ae = a ne pe a three

see a house in Eng- window and door life endurabdle in the summer however, a very of cotton net- Amer- so ago. so long }

Oil Producer Weds Here. 3S W. Munn, ? fair Jacod Heine- John The directors of are Studt Jr., John wotring, Henry mann, T. ” Lucas, Henrys Bopp, C. Ruder and George P Bowles Many of tne exhibits were In place for tne expected crowds. Aside from the vegetables and fruits of all kinds, were harvester machines, Various farm implements, buggies of various kinds. driving and draft horses, mules, pigs, sheep and cows. The directors are arranging good trotting and pacing races Saturday and Sunday some cireuit woers have been entered, the entries are not all in yet. Friday is Old Settlers Day, day County Farmers’ Day, and day St. Louis Day. The Limit. from the Phiadeiphia Press. ii e verr lant, aft any ie Nf ae Rt he to extreme %. . jnet heard him telling Miss Moddseksnn thet moles are nearle canver dire several for good but Satur- Sun-

CHEESE GUESSERS. BRINK CHAMPAGH For Fifth Time in 200 Years Unique Ceremony Brings Wine. Special Corerspondence of the Sunday Post- Dirpatc%. LONDON, Sept. —~There was a flutter of excitement in Bird-in-Hand- court, behind the Poultry, Cheapside. At Simpson's the 200-year-old hostel- ry there, an old customer guessed very near the size and weight of the historic cheese—a feat which has been successfully accomplished only seven times in the 200 years. Old City gentlemen who have lunched regularly for 40 years or so at this restaurant, making three guesses a day without getting any- where near the correct answers, were roused to enthusiasm—not to say jealousy. The ancient ceremony of ‘‘ye cheese” is the quaint finale to a special lunch- eon which is served punctually at 1] p. in. daily. The tables are set on three sides of a square, with places for 65 persons. A carved seat is reserved for. the ehairman, a man of 75, attached to the restaurant, who acts daily as host. Before the substantial seven-course meal is served, the chairman offers a short praver. The historic cheese stately segment of a nen of its kind—a kingly The portion is somewhere between thirty and forty pounds in weight, sometimes over two feet high and of noble girth. On its appearance the chairman taps with a wooden hammer on the. table- cloth for silence. ‘Gentlemen, we will now proceed with the ancient custom of guessing the cheese,’ he says impressively. The waiters give each guest a slip of paper, with spaces left for esti- mates of the height, girth and weight of the cheese to be written In. Meanwhile the cheese has _ been placed on a foot-high revolving pedes- tal in front of the chairman, who sol- emniy takes from a cabinet a spirit- level, a long rule and a tape measure. A pair of scales is produced from under the table, and then the chair- man cries: “Gentlemen, the height?” With becoming dignity he swings the cheese round slowly. so that all may see, and in turn, after a due in- terval. asks the guests also to record their ideas of the girth and weight. When all have written, the chair- man levels, measures and weighs the cheese, and should any one be right as nearly happened yesterday the proprietor asks all the guests to drink the health of the winner in the finest champagne. The present chairman once achieved this distinction, and Aug. 23, 1887. an- other man immortalized himself by a correct estimate. There have been only five other winners.

a Be is usually a gigantic speci- cheddar. So

DEBATES aE ON “Fire Alarm” Meets Senator in Discussion at Rural Gatherings.

RIDICULES HIS HARMONY Larger Crowd Hears Reply at Wheeling Than Heard Chief Speaker. re was great jubilation at Repub- State Commitiee headquarters when B. F. Beazell, Republican for Congress in the Second District. brought in tidings of oratorical clash in Wheeling, Liv- County, between the famous Flanagan of Jasper Coun- ty and United States Senator stone. The audience which gathered to hear the two political celebrities was com- Senator Stone poke first. At no time during his ad- 7 inte according to Mr. Beazell, did the spectators exceed $200. Senator. Stone spoke on the glories of Democratic rule for more than two hours. tie told what a great State the Deme- ‘ratic party had made of Missouri, and how the Reaublicans ‘“‘saddied” a ratl- road debt of $7,000,000, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, on the com- monwealth. He also referred to the action of Presi- dent Roosevelt in buying two vessels for use in Panama. “The ships the President were nine years old, and yet.’ declared “tone, “this Government paid as much for them as they cost to build.”’ When Flanagan arose the spectators -athered close td the sneaker’s stand » hear his reply to Stone. Not a Word on Silver. The lican Friday an ingston “Fire Alarm” purchased himself up to his full ‘lanagan drew outstretched hand, ‘ight, and with almly began: “Ladies and Gentlemen: I thank you for listening so long to Missouri's sen- ior Senator. Think of it! Two hours of eloquence and not a word about free silver!”’ Flanagan's sarcastic thrust at Stone made a hit and the crowd yelled. As Flanagan continued, Mr. Beazell relates, the spectators kept on increasing unhtil nearly 1000 persons were listening to the Republican orator. “It did me good to see men listen so patiently to Senator Stone,’ continued Mr. Flanagan, “for he is a great man, a wonderful statesman, known far and wide and advertised perhaps more ex- tensively than any other Missouri citi- Zert. jut, my friends,’’ went on Flanagan, lowering his voice almost to a whisper, “did you notice that when the Senator began talking about the railroad debt imposed on Missouri by the Republican party, a Burlington (rain, puffing furi- ously, whizzed by. ‘When T heard the train imagined it saying in answer to Se nator Stone's argument, ‘False, false, false! “Sonator Stone forgot to tell you that thle vessels Roosevelt bought were bullf at a time when labor cost only one- third what it does now and when ma- terial was considerably cheaper. “Anyhow, we have got the vessels and the money that was paid fer theim. Harmony But 2 Dream. ___ ‘Senator Stone tells you that once again, after a lapse of many moons, harmony is again apparent in the ranks of the Decocracy. Ah, happy thought, blissful Democratic dream. How nice, if true. “How can you, whistie 1 my friends, believe that assertion when this Democratic leader stands before you for two hours and talks about State policies, and nev- er once mentions the name of Gov. Folk or the things he has dene, or that his administration has done? Nota syllable of praise for the only Democrat who could be elected to office by the people two years ago. “Yes, ] suppose that is harmony—the kind of harmony the Democrats are al- Way preaching.” Flanagan recently dience with Senator County. Stone, on coriated Roosevelt, a hypocrite. Flanagan answered him. ‘It ill becomes.’ said he, “either Sen- ator Stone or ‘Fire Alarm’ Flanagan to assail the character of any public man. Men who row in the same boat should not quarrel.’ In his Livingston County address Sen ator Stone made little reference to President Roosevelt. TAKES BLIND MAN’S ORGAN. Thief Is Said to Have Carried Lamp Lighter’s Stick. (‘Thief Creecy Friday set the machinery of the entire Police Department to work in an effort to capture what he consid- ers the ‘‘meanest thief’ in St. Louis. Thursday evening while Dantel Parsa, a blind man. living at 6223 Pine street, was sitting in front of Lemp’s Park, Thirteenth street and l#mp avenue, anxiously waiting for the sound of pen- nies being dropped into his tin cup. rome one slipped up and stole his hand organ and music rolls. Arlington Fer- now of 2211 Chippewa street said the thief carried a lamp lighter’s stick. Fer- now was not close enough at the time to catch him. Years ago Parsa lost his sight as the result of a premature explosion of a mine blast. For the damage he received a small sum of money, with which he purchased a hand organ and 14 rolls of music, with which he has given street concerts addressed. an au- Stone in Nodaway that occasion, ex- denouncing him as

Worst Form 23 , 2 saa of Torment.

Indigestion Makes Life Miserable. How To Cure It. There is no need of telling a person with stomach tron- hie that indigestion makes life miserable. enawing feeling in the stomach, The burning and the sick and nervous head- aches. the sleeplessness, general debility, aching back, specks before the eves, and the nervousness. irritability and ce- spondency that come from indigestion make life a torment. Happily, a physician's prescription for stomach troubles called Mi-o-na stomach tablets, is now for sale by leading druggists, who recommend it as an absolute and eomplete eure for indigestion and all stomach ills. temporary relief or a mere digestive. Mi-o-na is not a Take one of the little tablets before meals for a few days and the digestive organs will be so toned and strengthened that you will be able to eat anything intended for food without fear of indigestion and distress. Mi-o-na is so universally successful in curing all forms of stomach weaknesses that your money will be refunded un- less the remedy gives you satisfaction. Write us today for a sample package of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, which we send vou free, together with diet list and symptom blank. A stomach specialist of years’ experience will give you free advice as to how to get well. The R. T. Booth Co., Buffalo, N.Y Will Be Tried Soon for Atter ed Blackmail Without Indictment, SWEENEY IS RELEASED

Is Subpenaed to Testify Before : Grand Jury Friday | Afternoon. t W. H. Rritter, former member of the House of Delegates, will be tried on @ ert M. Snyder, Central Traction. mag- nate, a8 soon as the case can be set. for trial. Cireuit Attorne Sager teld A Post-Dispatch reporter Friday thet FE Setting of the case depended u rT tain developments which he re , ere Ritter, he says, will be a vad n a sum ranging from $5000. The charge is wade in formation on which Ritter was in aneinel. “Tl had a confidential talk with Thursday and I do not believe it Ritter essary to send him before the grand jury,”’ said Mr. Sager. “To a extent he corroborated Sweeney's ments regarding 4 opnmrecy among e Snvder pen the brobery are He told case by renal 7 aad that t. That is me that the letter Gov. Folk was really writ ey and signed by hims Sweeney had instigated really all I can tell now’ Ritter was seen in sen Friday morn-. es ing by a Post-Dispateh ; ll wore the serene posal 8, Det e pe had when taken to the Four Cou Courts. = He was freshly-shaven is : with close attention aly He smiled good-natured “Mr. Sager did — say me of going before the gra I aon t think I will have ta hen asked about the aS ain, made by Sweeney that he had saa ; | ing to keep oT "rom ho pr. the Snyder case, “Sweeney seems that than I do. T really gont what he has told Mr. Sager.” Ritter Sorry for Sager. “Why did yqu return, Mr. Ritter, { you had spent so much to stay aw “Well, it was becayse I did not to see Sager get the worst of the deal. — He has always treated me white and f like him. This pane me of ‘left-over’ cases Folk ad i tration of th ya t 2s ap 6, rat watterney's ‘e and as he d bee ning of the 11 ong t el be ‘ going to be a hard one for him, th fore f. came to offer tg him what § “Is it true that you have not heen — in St. Louis for several months prier +e May last when the case was we triai?’’ in Califern “Yes, I was either a Nevada. looking ever the eld, I did communicate i mm mat the first of the year is ip ber esting himself’ | in the ah not do so at the time. Fuety Se away from the mines Eugene Sweeney wos, wine, m. Thursday and ta hy m. day Goldfield district in Nevrad | efa Fe f 3 and at a formation that ! Might al ‘fo Knaw mo him to invest In my min I could install more mae

STAGE OF Tk CAPE GIRARDEAU, gauge reads 11 feet, vation. fis and tow passed up this morning “teile Ba 8 at) ey Cheater 6 down from St. Louls at 9 a. m. Clear and W . ih, Sept ae — : a fall of "o iene Weather cleat. me Pact St. Louis with four bares " . ow lef Ae 4 », urned to Paducab at is due Tt Me h rived at 5 a: today he os Bipni. yer a tow bd ae Beare leaves oe be taken to Vicksbur or PADUCAH. Ky.. aoe: 7.9. a fall of .7. Teonessee river; & ville. netich goes John “Rongioe riley ‘oles ita trom Tenne e River. River: Ben ed I a oo ties: Fowler oy ll tt i eG ee Not content with ma ing the Phono audible to all the oce pants of a reom. ita { provers have now suc ceeded in devising o that Can Bs: Heard a Distance of a Mile or Mc it called the Klemes phone and the sound intensified by parsing ‘hrough «a lamp fame -— —=— is -—_ *+ W hile this is quite interesting, it not more go te learn that you can RECORD In the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch} Want Directory} A Message Which Can | “Heard” Across ie Continent? very Drug Store Yuba e station

charge of attempting to blackmail Ree =

Page 3

é ee Agee ab a : 5 ye 16 OEE EOE FE P : ier cacao ume AR AES BT 5 vit PS Fe a +t Apher. ty. MDP “ y am 7 MN Li i de maar ae” ame ta J | 2 FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 a HE CAN WED MISS COCKREL —— Qe Former Parliament Member's Dakota Divorce Not Recog- nized in England. GOES HATLESS IN PARIS Stares Greet His Endeavors to Establish Newport Fad. ee ee Re = Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ‘Sept. 21.—Again the ru- mor is afloat that James Burke-Roche is to obtain a divorce and marry the daughter of former Senator Cocxreil of Missouri. bBurke-Roche, former mem- ber of the British Parliament, is gath- ering evidence to obtain a divorce in England from the woman, who in Amer- ica is the wife of Aurel Batonyi, but whose Dakota divorce from Mr. Burke- Roche is not recognized in England. She was Miss Work of New York, daugh- ter of Frank Work, who lately married Batonyi, a riding master. Those who pretend to know say that the earnestness with which he is seek- ing freedom may have something to do with his Part of the documents that he has had to go to the trouble and expense of procuring was a photograph of the page of the register of the Ostend Hotel, where the ‘‘Count”’ and “‘Countess’’ Ba- tonyi had registered. Mr. Roche is still in Paris, ‘where he has lived ever since his unlucky t:1n- saction with that torpedo destroyer which he sold to Russia during the late war, and which makes his absence from England an enforced one. As regards the Batonyis, no one, not even them- selves, know what their future will be. At the Batonyi farm in Middletown, near Newport, where extensive improve- ments have been made, they have only the indefinite information that the Ba- tonyis will be home sooner or later and assessors of Middletown have the taxes for the Batonyi 71 acres at a valuation of $25,000, while the agent got -” offer of $50,000 for the place yester- y. f The owner, meanwhile, is driving hat- less in Paris, seeking to introduce the fad he introduced in Newport several seasons ago of driving his coach and four hatless. The Parisians. however, instead of falling in with the fad and working it into a fashion, stare at Batonyi as they would at some Wild West cowboy. In the Same Line. F London Tit-Bits. aay gg etuver and I am an enter- ? sa o “Indeed ? I ic, but I did vex I don’t: I the baby."’ knew your wife appeared in not know that you ever did.’’ stay at home and entertain attentions to Miss Cockrell. ‘FRIEND OF THE HELPLESS ' . KILLE” BY SOOTHING DRU MRS. MARY E. CALKINS. satis eet «Se y THINGS THAT MRS. CALKINS DID. Prevented two bull fights. Obtained conviction of keepers o Caused arrest of St. Louis Cours Took three children from a baby Took a mistreated dog from its farm. owner, defying a Deputy Marshal. Caused arrests of drivers at night, for beating horses. Forced the resignation of Rozier Humane Society/ b@eause he hunted Founded the ie Chain Huma STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM: | 4 . ‘ & Sinks in Lake Erie, but Crew Escape in Boats, ) SANDUSKY, 0O., Sept. \2Y’—The steamer H. B. Tuttle, which sprang a leak off Cedar Point Saturday night and was beached near Marblehead, but patched and towed to this port Wednesday afternoon, broke in two at the stern early this morning and went to the bottom. the The Captain and ashore in lifeboats. crew got The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. d ~~ ' es . € Just a word of advice to the average man! We all drink more or less and are more or less careless about what we drink. As a result, most of the red liquor and foaming beer we fill up on clogs up the kidneys and irritates the bladder. All that is unnecessary. We might as well drink something that’s whole- some—something that’s good for us, something that cleans up and tones up the kidneys and bladder. In my long experience I have found a drink that fills the bill exactly. Dr. C. Bouvier’s BUCHU GIN mee a combination. Can be used in all mixed drinks where is - Tastes lots better than ordinary gin and gives a delicious to a fizz or cocktail. Ptain Truth About Drinking i i ( I say that the use of your Boche Gie cases of chroalc and long stand- w its a cases deep stupor. ated with the drug was lying right un- der her her right hand was about one-third full. Some of the drug has been spilled on the bed clothes. moved Then I shook her and tried to arouse her from the comatose condition. Vain- y I tried to get some signs of recogni- on. in a dangerous Mrs. Webster for assistance, ne family physician, and I did not know the telephone number of any doctor liv- against suicide. tive called her attention to the number of persons who Mrs. Calkins remarked then that suicide was very was about all he could call and that it was the act of a to destroy Louis with ety’s booth at She returned home complaining of fee}- noon from rooms in Webster Groves. ance with a wish expressed some time before her death, the body will be incin- erated at the Missouri Crematory. Society the arrest of scores of persons for cru- eltyv she vous. excitement for two or three days, following when south possession of three children in the home Sheriff Dougherty. forts of Mrs. of the children. that dren and threatened to kill it before ehe would part have become so warlike in that it to cover him with revolvers while Mrs. Calkins took the three children away, Meigs from the presidency of the f unclean dairies. ing Club members for coursing. ne Society. «e tt a ,™ MRS, CALKINS KILLED BY DRUG SHE OFTEN USED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ee house for years to kill injured ani- mals and fowls,” said Mr. Calkins to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “She formed the habit of rubbing her face with the drug to cause sleep and cure pain. Often when she returned home from a hard day’s work she would rub a little chloroform on her face and sleep for five or ten minutes. “With the exception of headaches and heart trouble, not considered se- rious, she never complained. There has not been a physician in our house for years. While she was aware of her heart trouble I do not think she knew that chloroform had a depress- ing effect on that vital organ. Handkerchief at her Nose. “When I found her she was in a The handkerchief satur- nose. The bottle she held in “I pulled the sheet down, the handkerchief and re- and bottle. Quickly realizing that she was condition, I called to We have ng near mv home. I sent. Mrs. Web- ster to a neio’bor’s, and she called Dr. Baker by te! yne, . had strong convictions Only recently a rela- “Mrs. Calk. took their own lives. foolish: that a person's life his own, madman tnat. was accidental, caused I “Her death think, by her failure to revlace the cork n the chloroform bottle.’’ Mrs. Calkins spent Wednesday in St. buying toys and other’ articles which to stock the humane soci- Lemp’s Park Carnival. ng tired. She seemed to be in a happy frame of mind, and discussed her plans for Thursday. 9 o'clock and slept soundly. She went to bed about The funeral will be held Sunday after- the Parker’ undertaking In conform- Nervous, Say Neighbors. Neighbors of the well-known Humane worker, who has caused that ner- to children and animals, say has been in a state of great Monday, Park, took experience of Meacham’s and forcibly an she went to of Kirkwood, of John Cook. Mrs. Calkins was accompanied by Mrs, J. Laturnus, a =~neighbor, Deputy Olderworth and Humane Officer Cook and his wife. Min- have resisted the ef- Calkins to get possession Mrs. Laturnus — said Cook seized one of the chil- nie, are said to Mrs. said to his attitude for the officers with it. Cook is was necessary Prior to visiting the Cook home Mrs. Calkins went to Clayton and procured an order for the children from Probate Judge Wurdeman. bate Judge that the children were living in squalor and were mistreated. ; She told the Pro. Affected by Arrest. When Mrs. Calkins returned home she showed the effects of the exciting situa- tion through which she had passed. Al- | | } complained of severe headaches the wat day after taking the Cook children and appeared much depressed. Later she learned that another child, Margaret Wendover, between 7, and 8 years old, Was staying at the Cook house and she was preparing to go Thursday with Mrs. Laturnus and take her away. When Mrs. Laturnus drove up to Mrs. Calkins’ residence, about 8 a. m. Thurs- day, she was greatly shocked to learn of her co-worker’s death. & The life of Mrs. Calkins in St. Louis has been an eventful one. She was a familiar figure on the streets of the city, and being authorized by law to make ar- rests, she frequently exercised her au- thority and took drivers whom she found beating horses into custody and delivered them over to policemen. No driver was too big for the strenuous woman to place under arrest. Kept Officers Alert. Whenever she thought there was dan- ger of cruelty to animals or children there she was found in her official capa- city. If a bullfight was proposed Mrs. Calkins headed it off by recourse to law. If officials were lax in their attitude to- wards offenses of that kind she took matters in her own hands and directed the offensive campalgn. i — At the time of her aeath she was sec- retary of the St.’ Louis Humane Society, an organization which she founded. dhe was born in Williamston, Mich... 31, 1855. She was married to Mr. al- kings in Omaha, Nov. 4, 188%. A few years later she came to bt. Louis and pegan the pursuit of humane work in which she had become interested while living in Omaha. tified with the Womans’ Humane ciety. About eight years ago during an election of officers at the old Lindell Hotel there was a general row which the police had to suppress. The — taction with which Mrs. Calkins was allied was deteated. : She withdrew from the organization and formed the Gobiden Chain Humane Society, Which was afterwards reorgan- ized under the name of the St. Louis Humane Society. Mrs. Calkins had been president of that society three terms. The most conspicuous work of Mrs. Calkins in recent yeurs was the sup- pression of the bullifight that promoters endeavored to pull off during the World's Fair yeur. A dozen Mexican and Spanish bullfighters had _ been brought here to play the role of glad.- ators. A large arena was erected jusi west of 'Skinker road. The fight was advertised for a Sunday afternoon. One of the bullfighters had been killed in a pistol duel, and his widow, Mrs. Mar- tin Cervera, joined hands with Mrs. Calkins to prevent the fight. A crowd of 10,000 gathered to witness the specta- cle. Excitement was running high. It was ttre first time St. Louisans had even been given an opportunity to sree a genuine Mexican bullfight. and the crowd was wild with enthusiasm. The toreadors, in resplendent uniform, marched into the arena. A little red bull was released from the pen and gal- loped across the open space. -A mighty shout went up—and then, Mrs. Calkins and her humane officers appeared and the crowd of 10,000 beseiged the boxoffice for the return of the money they had paid to see the exhibition. During the excitement the place was set on fire and was quickly ‘consumed by flames. Made War on Coursing. Mrs.- Calkins. would—stay up. all night to arrest a person guilty of cruelty toa child or any animal. She was the most persistent worker in the ranks of the humane societies, and was credited with more arrests than any dozen others. Rozier G. Meigs, a St. Louis attorney, was at one time president of Mrs. Calk- ins’ Humane Society. He went squirrel! hunting and when the report Mrs. Calkins’ ears she had him ‘‘bounc- ed’’ from the society. She made war on the members of the St. Louis Coursing Club and had several of them arrested at Delmar Garden about five years ago. In the interest of the babies she con- ducted a crusade against filthy dairies in St. Louis several years ago and ob- tained the conviction of a number of keepers. Mrs. Calkins’ home in St. Louis Coun- tv is as simple as her life. It nedtles among the trees and is surrounded with all kinds of flowers and vines. Its walls are decorated with the pictures of ani- mals, and her dogs, chickens and cats constitute one happy family that play in her yard. Mrs. Calkins visited St. Louis nearly every day and it was no uncommon sight to see her jump off a street car and arrest a driver for cruelty to his horse. Mrs. Calkins was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps and the Audobon Society. Her motto was: ‘Be friendly to those who cannot help themselves.”’ BURIAL AT ROCHELLE. Hitt’s Body to Be Taken to Illi- nois Saturday, NARRAGANSETT PIER, The body of Congressman Hitt; who died yesterday, at his summer home until tomorrow, when it will be carried by special car to Rocheile, Ill. Mrs. Hitt and her two sons will accompany it. Details of the funeral arrangements have not yct been completed. Industrial Schoo! Picnic. The children of the St. Louis Indus- Sept. 21.— Robert R. will remain She was at first iden- } So- | The New Anderson Laundry; J. Arthur Anderson, not yet af mid- dle age, is one of the pioneer laun- drymen of this country. He is now opening a laundry of his own at Nos. 3968-3970 Olive street, and will be ready for business by October 1st. To the successful workings of his new enterprise he brings years of ex- perience in every department of A modern, up-to-date laundry. He gathered this experience, first, on the collection and delivery wagons of one of the leading laundries of the West, and followed it up with wide-open eyes and ears and an observant mind through every department, till he reached, first, a managerial position, then partnership with Dinks UL. Parrish, who enjoys a national reputa- tion as a successful laundryman. — pits Bin ng iy perpen: Byes — —-Strauss Portrait. JI. ARTHUR ANDERSON, Proprietor of the New Anderson Laundry. While on the detivery wagon, Mr. Anderson established to himself the fact that general complaints against laundries were twofold. First—-The good, irifty housewife grieved because laundries were too hard on clothes, Second—That things got lost often, from a bedspread to a pocket hand- kerchief. Mr. Anderson the first complaint to his own and his part- ners satisfaction by casting for the best soaps the markets could furnish, made of the purest tallow and absolutely harmless to the finest linen. ; To the use of the best soap he add- ed the best paid hand laundering. Garments, pure and clear, and last- ing as long as if laundered in settled the result. To stop the going through the process of laun- dering, beginning with the _ collec- tion at the house and their return to the same, Mr. Anderson studied the “postoffice system” of the United States, and introduced its features in his “sorting room.” clothes were, first, divided betically, then separated ically. This double. classification System. stopped all loss of Soiled alpha- reached | } within the laundry, greatly facilitated ‘accurate delivery without, minimized losses till they almost impossible. With these two fundamental ciples of good laundering firmly tablished and thoroughly tested vears of application, Mr. Anderson is are prin- of patrons who want only the best in the laundry market and are willing to pay for it. The new Anderson laundry will be open for business by October 1. KILLED ADDER, FINED. Man Who Shot Snake Broke Blue Law. DANBURY. Conn., Sept. Zarcone, 18 years of age, while walking through a swamp on his father’s farm on Sunday was attacked by an adder. He had a shotgun with him and shot and killed the reptile. A- policeman heard the report of the gun and arrest- ed the young farmer. When Zarcone was arraigned before Judge Scott yesterday he. was fined $10 and costs. The Judge said he had no doubt from the nature of the evidence before him that the prisoner had used his gun to protect himself oniy from the snake, but the laws of the State made it a crime even to carry a gun in the open air on Sunday, and consequently he had no discretion under the law and was obliged to punish him for carrying his weapon across the farm. The Judge arraigned the law severely and suggested that it the attention of the General for amendment or repeal. Assembly trial School, formerly the House of Refuge, will have a picnic at O'Fallon | Park Saturday afternoon. Special cars| will carry the children to the park, | which will be reached at 2 p. m. The boys’ band of 40 pieces will give a con- cert in the bandstand. AGENTS’ REPORTS, Korte-Rust Realty Co. report sale of Nos. 2009 and 2011 East Gano avenue, a two-story frame double flat, arranged for four families of three rooms each, renting for $504 per year; lot 65x112; sold for account of Henry Poist and wife to Charles R. Caspar, who bought for an investment. Price $3060. a iT, asim cape states amma ——_ 250 at Strauss Reception in His Honor, Two hundred and fifty men attended a reception Thursday night given by J. C. Strauss in his studio and ‘‘growlery,’’ 4514 Franklin avenue, in honor of Nahan Franko, who closes his engagement at the Alps Saturday. Mr. Franko superintended the culinary attractions for the affair himself and cooked the spaghetti, which was the most relished dish served. Dod Tove received the guests and Fred W. Lehmann introduced them to Mr. Franko. Several speeches were made and music by two quartets was enjoyed. Prof. A. I. Epstein rendered plano music and Mr. Schollmeyer gave humorous recitations. The vocal and musical entertainment wags held in Mr. Strauss’ courtyard. After midnight Mr. Franko's band arrived from the Alps — ee hatte te as, i, “ee eacanne Cases. A Doctor's Medicine Ayer'’s Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medi- cine, a doctors medicine. hard cases, severe and desperate Especially good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consumption. Ask your own doctor all about it. It cures about the most careful private household were articles while leading zeograph- misplacements and so now es- by in a position to bid for the business 21.—Peter be brought tof apd helped make things lively. | ] WOMAN AND-GIRLS FINED. Three of Five Taken in Finney Avenue Raid Punished. Mrs. Eva McDonald, proprietress of a rooming house at 4109 Finney avenue, which was raided two weeks ago, was fined $100 by Justice O'’Hallaron, acting in Judge Pollard’s absence in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday. Ethel Adams, who said she was em- ployed in a restaurant, and Eva Wilson, who said she was a demonstrator for a hair tonic, were fined $19 each on a charge of frequenting the house. Annie Brown and Minnie Jones, the remaining two of the five arrested in the raid, were discharged. Lieut. Nolte and Sergt. Sullens testi- filed as to the character of the place, and as to what they had seen when they entered. Attorney Charles Noland, moved the discharge of all five at the conclusion of the police testimony. The motion was sustained as it related to two of the girls, because it could not be proven that they were ‘“‘frequenters."’ It was their first visit to the house, they said. Wor. H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive st.. for flaor and all mixed paints. Paints $1 per gul. | WATER OFFER INDORSED. Frisco May Get Its Supply From Sierra Lakes. SAN FRANCICSCO, Sept, t1.—The Bay City Water Co.'s project to supply San Francisco from the Sterra Lakes. { the south fork of the American River and the north fork of the Cosumnes River, with a daily minimum of 60,000,000 gallons of pure water, capable of in- crease to a daily minimum of 200,000,000 gallons, sufficient for a city of 3,000,000, was chosen yesterday by the Special Water Committee of the Board of Su- “athe gen for recommendation to the oard at next Monday's meeting as to the city’s future gource of water supply. The company offers its present water and power rights in the Sierra, its pres- ent plant, and to complete the same so that it can deliver the amounts above set forth, at the point of departure of the pipe lines across the California Basin ‘to San Francisco, for $10,500,000. His Way of Expressing It. From the Washington Star. Pb aee man hever uses money in h's cam- pairs, cash.”* eee answered Senator Sorghum, ‘“‘he mere- “Sa He uses credit instead of ly makes promises, $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts tn the World. ere me eee a ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. —_—_- NEW PUBLICATIONS. —_———- -— contributions in and editors: portraits and pictures, etc. Get i at any news-stand } Ida M. Tarbell Author of ‘Life of Lincoln” “ History of Oil Company,” ete. - William Allen White Author of “ Boyville Stories,” “In Our Town,” etc. Ray Stannard Baker : Author of “ Railroads on Trial” and many important The October magazine is their first number. > x > tiara ont Get Ga a --—, “ Th’ Pollytical Intelligence Office Set up he me Frind Lincoln Sieffens.™ Mr. Dooley The Power of the Press By F. P. DUNNE Mr. Dooley is no respecter of persons; in this article he flings his kindly and mirthful jests at Roosevelt, Bryan, Cleveland, Hearst, Miss Tarbell, Baker, Steffens, Winston Churchill. At every turn the reader is stirred to laughter, and every quip and gibe decked in humor and gayety, suggests a wisdom and knowledge of this prankish world. This is one of the many interesting he American Magazine for October Beginning with this number the magazine will be conducted by John S. Phillips (for many years one of the editors and owners of MeClure's Magazine) in association with the following writers K. the Standard magazine articles. THE PHILLIPS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 141-147 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The Humorist and Philosopher, Creator of “Mr. Dooley.” Lincoln Steffens Kuown from Maine to California as a writer om political djects, The spirit of the new AMERICAN MAGAZINE is splendidly illustrated in William Allen White’s beautiful article “ The Partnership of Society,” an inspiring piece of writing which every American should read. The whole number is compact of good reading; many capital short stories, including “A Stolen Rescue,” by Lincoln Steffens; articles such as ‘‘ The Wonders of High Explosives, by Samuel Hopkins Adams; numerous P. Dunne 10 cents —ow —, ——_— ee. W.L.DOUGLAS THE BEST FOR MEN sai $320 SHOEK &: STORE $350 SHOES Do woar W, Ll. prmecreeks them a re chvee ‘proces for the price; this is bh sales. THE MOST SATISFACTORY. “i am wearing W. L. Dougtas $3.80 shoes and it gives me te recommend them te the public. | fermerty were higher-priced ag with less satisfaction. i pay morerorshees inthefuture ie be for Dougtas.** * Gc. r. inieiecidins 610 Bate de. lf I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. _ AND y spoonful for two cups. Add — absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Do ne or in pachets. - So eRe Cee © se bere tet ony Just the same as my (Pubtened Oy Anu es * : > | vei ee f wove SHO $8? 8 9678, Wherever live, yon can obtain W. L. shoes. Fis name and is anand Pig bottom, which protects you ae against high prices and shoes. Take no substitute. d in W. Douglas exclusive shoe stores in tho principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color Eyelcts used exclusively. Catalogue mailed fee. W. L. Dougias, Brockt Mes | "WL Douglas $3.50 Shon Stor in St. Lois: 616 Ov Ste though she was accustomed to making ) arrests upon any and all occasions, at 2 all times and places, it is said that she’ had never been so affected as during the excitement at the Cook home. The children were taken to her rustic cot- tage. standing near the railroad tracks at Glendale, surrvunded by flowers and covered with vines, and kept for a day or two and then placed in the custody of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home on Lawton avenue in St. Louis. | Mrs. Laturnus said that Mrs. Calkins pay = y= : ; - We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mase. Also Manufacturers of | ’g HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. §AYER’S PILLS—For constipation. pe nnd ARILLA—Fer the blcod. AYER'S AGUE CURB—Por malaria and agus. we

Page 4

WEGRO ESCAPE ~ MOB AND MILITIA Sheriff Lands His Prisoner in Atlanta Jail After Race * in Auto.

“TWEDONG IS OFF FRIDAY— ST. Yours POST-DISPATCH__ SEPTEMBER 21, 1906

GIRL SEEKS FIANCE Miss Allen Goes to Kansas City When Doctor Fails to Appear.

BEADS SAVE GIRL SLASHED BY YOUTH Guy Dumbrill, Who Wounds Sweetheart, Is Caught After Chase.

He accused her of receiving the at- tentions of other men. “She denied it. Declaring that he would kill Miss Turner, Dumbrill seized a razor and drew it across her neck. The beads prevented the blade from sinking to a serious depth. After the cutting Dumbrill ran from the ‘house, but was captured at Eleventh and St. Charles streets aft- er a chase by several policemen. He was taken to the Four Courts cala- boose. He cannot speak English. Miss Turner, after béing treated at the City Dispensary, was taken to her home. She says she lost $11 in the scuffle.

Western Texas, RESCUED, AFTER 05. HOURS IN OCEAN Sole Survivor's Voice Heard by Cruiser and Man Is Picked Up. night. the other men- drowned. merest accident. When 50 miles off Charieston, 8. C., lthe Minneapolis picked up James Olsen of the schooner Twilight, who had been afloat in the sea on a plank fo: 65 hours, or nearly three days and th The Twilight capsized at . ode ie Monday morning, Sept. 17, and Olsen was picked up at 11 p. m. Wednesday Seven other men of the crew of the Twilight were also thrown into the sea when the ship capsized, but the Min- neapolis, although it stood by for sev- eral hours until daylight and used its searchlights could find trace of none of They were probably Olsen was rescued from death by the Two seamen of the WOULD SOW WHEAT ON BRYAN GRAVES Ohio Farmer Sued for Breaking Alleged Contract, Using Headstones for Walks. future. years ago, an

were buried at that fr ace, al: was unable to identify the intended to remove ' The a | : nik € , hoe ie. . son 3 ‘ s eS ae a ee the bodies © Was a was finally ¢ + at private sale with the unc Mary Herron got the hand to raise to be left sacred to the de wheat on it. says, that the Jand— later, and now py Op ra,

- Free high-class vaudeville and « ot | ing relay running races by Montans

Minneapolis heard a voice alongside the ship near midnight and reported the facts to the officer of the deck. Search- lights were used, a,lifeboat was lowered and Olsen was found. Shakspeare Lived Too Soon. From the Indianapolis Star. “Shakspeare said, ‘Throw physic to the dogs,’ '’ sald the man who loves to quote. “cow’’ girls are among the amuse attractions at Missouri State Failj dalia, Sept. 29-Oot. 5. Sensible. From the Houston Poat. ‘Wouldn't you Iike to see yourself Special to the Post-Dispatch. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 21.—George W. Ryder, a farmer of Bear's Den, near this place, was sued for plowing over the graves of the parents of Wil- liam J. Bryan of Nebraska and others. The plaintiff is Mary Herron. Ryder is charged with plowing over the graves and using the headstones for walks in } seq you?” ao “Yon.” enia + his farmyard. “NG, indent” tie aie : a . he ma’ ith the speckled t, Na, a , : ’ ¢ “but if Shakspeare wore ifving today he woud In the campaign of 18%, and while mare once and ft Sealy aevi cae write wt canned meat.’ ’’ erostra tion." saenesndiemeeanieeasantiie a

“The Land of Opportunities.’ Write RE. Pp. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—One of the most miraculous rescues from drowning in the sea in maritime history was re~- ported to the Navy Department today by Capt. Fiske of the United States cruiser Minneapolis, which is on its way from the League Island Navy Yard at Philadelphia to Havana with 700 marines aboard for service in Cuba. A string of neck beads probably saved Alice Turner, 20 years old, of 1315 Washington avenue, from being killed by her sweetheart, Guy Dum- brill, living if the vicinity of Sixth and Wash streets. With a razor Dumbrill inflicted a gash 10 inches long on the neck of . Miss ib gas ’ which required 20 stitches, an ef From Wall and Disappears her in a Weak condition. = se : Dumbrill, who ts 26 years old, 4 From Office. Miss Turner quarreled Thursday night in a room at 1321 Pine street Miss Myrtle Pearle Allen, daughter of | ——— rr — Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Allen of 1380) ——~ RL OE ALA PEELE eae Granville place and her mother are in ' Khansas City, Kan., seeking Dr. Herbert Kiton Doty, to whom Miss Allen was! to have been married at her St. Louis | home Tuesday. The wedding was called tion of eminent au- off. Dr. Doty failed to appear, after | thors; over 700 titles; scores of guests from St. Louis, Kansas | in excellent Mbrary City : : r ty and St. Joseph and the minister | with large fine cloth cover ot Farge i oo oe Enos. BD ge mnies of local m were order ou F fast night to protect the negro Troy, GUESTS ARE DISMISSED who is aHeved to have assaulted Mrs. Kimball! vesterday and was being held at Fort McPherson until officers could arrive to take charge of him. The Sheriff, however, hearing of the forming of a mob to lynch the negro, rushed to the scene and, taking the negro in an automobile, evaded the mob and ‘anded the negro in the Jail here before the militia arrived in Fort Mc- ‘Person, The mofilitia bas now disbanded. Deafness Delayed Court. A recess of 10 minutes was taken in a ease before the Circuit Court at Clay ton Thursday while Judge McElhinney transferred the allegiance of John Bruns from the Kaiser to Uncle Sam. At the end of the time allotted John was still a subject of the Kaiser so far as the court reeords were concerned and that time had to be extended. The trouble arose from the fact that both the appli- cant for citizenship and Frederick Wengler, who vouched for his character. were deaf and the united ef- forts of the Judge and the clerk were required for 2 minutes in getting sat- isfactory answers to the questions. To Think Well Means Success ~ Healthy Brains are Made by Grape-Nuts There’s a Reason.

Over the Phone, From the Cleveland Leader. ‘*Hello—hello! This you. there’s a report around dead.”’ ; ‘Is that sO? Well. call me up again if it’s confirmed, will ron?’ Bridegroom Takes Diploma Psmith ? town that Whr, you're

——-= . owes — ee

RRs 5 = 4 ag ¢ = y Bie 7 ae ‘$. . . none Ea " » ’ Pe ct 2 Ma . ah ; Rey ‘ Bs . | fos, Ae ES Sy oe ital - oY ta ‘ a, ¥ “ nn Mp oF oe ‘ sy, ¥ Matinee Luncheon Chicken Broth su Ne i ced TF nes, "E65 Filet of Sole Florens. | e. Enlarged Picture Free Bring the children on Saturday, for with every dozen $3 cah- inet photos we will give one enlargement FREE. | Pyrographic Outfit On Saturday we will offer a complete out- ~ fit, with all the in- struments required to burn w “a outfit worth $1.60—all Chiffon Cloth | Paper Box of this fine new effect in fabric finish paper, with 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, stamped with one or two initials— any color— {c complete for. (First Floor.) Plate and Hun- dred Cards, 90c On Saturday, ‘we will engrave in script, a copper plate and print 100 eards, all complete, Book Specials Hiurst’s Library Edi- t hei * aha

- ne. Ide- Cream. ~ as 3 stvle:; type, had arrived at the Allen home, and the nuptial feast had been prepared. he clergyman summoned to tie the; nuptial knot wags the Rev. James M. Philputt, pastor of the Union Avenue Christian Church, of which the bride’s y were members. y members of the congregation of this church were among the guests and a number of val- uable presents were sent to the house following the issuance of the invita- Souveni C venir graphs Cake. on Tea or Coffee en Demi } « (Fifth Floor.) e asse. t 2:30 to 5:30. Price 25e,— Washington, Sixth

Third Pioor. (First Floor.) ( r.) New Fall Suits for Men and Boys Saturday’s display of men’s and boys’ Fall apparel includes the well-known ‘‘St. Regis’’ clothes for men and young men.and equally as swagger suits for the little chaps. We have learned to stand by St. Regis clothes, and every man who has worn them has the same feeling of confidence. They’re built right, cut right, finished right and styled right. Some styles follow conservative lines, while others are a little more extreme, for the fellows who may want them that way. Special “St. Regis” Suits at $15.00 The result of thorough study will be seen in this suit that we sell at $15.00. The remarkable thing is, how so much value can be put into a suit at this price. The materials used include all the new gray effects, in broken plaids and stripes. There are also navy blue and black serges, worsteds and Thibets. The coats are fashionable form-fitting kind, with the broad, sloping shoulders. They come with or 1 5 O O e without vents. This is the suit we advertise—the suit we sell—the suit we For Men and Young Men---Better Suits at $25.00 have here for you—and at Made in the new models, with coat cut 31 to 33 inches back, with or without vents. They are made in black thibet, blue serge and all the $ 25 .00 new shades in fancy worsteds. An excellent suit in every respect, specially priced at Boys’ $4.50 Suits at $3.50 These are pure wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in dark gray, plain navy blue and fancy mixtures. Are either double-breasted or Norfolk style. Sizes 6 to 16. These $4.50 Suits specially priced 3 50 at e for Boys ; : ; We are showing a splendid line of Boys’ Boys’ Laundered Shirts; aie or plaited Neckwear, in the new Four-in-Hand, Bow bosoms; in all this season’s new pat- and Windsor styles, in all colors terns; sizes 12 to 14; at t 3 : (Third Floor.) Buy a New Fall Hat Tomorrow Fhe new THROW. BRIM Soft Hat for this early gids e Fall is having a great run. We show them 11 : “pags Sea os tan, pearl, copper and in granite mixtures 01 EAs 2 = a brown, gray and pearl. They come in a variety of heights, can be wprn telescoped, plain or ereased crown. To be mght, get a ‘‘Throw Brim’’ Soft 2 OO Priced at BPs 2 The hot weather of the past two weeks may have deterred you in the purchase of a Fall Derby. We would advise you to select one while the variety is large. We are showing the very best quality of Hat that money can buy at $2.00. As for styles, they are identical with ‘ the leading blocks. The only difference, the price. Any proportion of y) O O * crown or brim. Colors -are ——— Tomorrow Will Be maple, brown and black. Price. . Children’s Bargain Day Fall-Weight Dresses for school (First Floor.) a

tion. Dr. Doty, the bridegroom, was to have reached St. Louis the Saturday before the wedding, acoording to the first ar- rangements. Saturday a letter was re- cetved from him saying that a compli- cated case necessitated his presence In Kansas City and that he would be in St. Louis Tuesday morning. Tuesday he wrote that he had been a witness to a fatal shooting on a street car, that the attendance on the judicial proceedin following the episode and would detain him, and that he would reach St. Louis Tuesday night, in time for the oere- mony. Howard Allen, father of the bride, went to the Union Station to meet the bridegroom, while the mother and daughter remained at home to re- ceive the guests. When Dr. Doty failed to arrive a dispatch was sent to his business partner, Dr. John Lyseser, in Kansas City, asking the cause of Dr. Doty’s absence. Dr. ty himself answered the message over the telephone, declaring that he had been injured in a street car accident on his way to the station and that he was unable to come to St. Loutls. Bride in Kansas City. The guests were dismissed and Mrs. Allen and her dayghter departed early Tuesday for Kansas City to in- vestigate the absence of Dr. Doty. hey have not yet returned. A dispatch from the mother and daughter reached Mr. Allen Thursday, saying that Dr. Doty had not been in- jured in a street car accident and that he had disappeared. ‘The case is a m to me,”’ said Mr. Allen to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. “We have known Dr. Doty for over six years. We first met him at St. or ‘while he was studying medicine. e was a member of our church there. We moved to Kansas City about the same time Dr. Doty Went there to begin his practice. When we came to St. Louls about a year ago Dr. Doty paid us a long vis- it. @ was very anxious then to marry my daughter, but I objected because she was too young. She was sa onl he years old.

Sa eee TO rN = COS ONS a Se EO ee ee es rear ore SRE Aa! ‘

Sea ities 4

They’re just as fine as any man would care to wear. | long, silk and serge lined. They are single or double-breasted, plain or form-fitting 5s ae “ . . s . =9 Admirable Suits for Boys at $5.00; Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Suits at $2.50 f An excellent choice of new fall styles, In-{| These are made of good hard-finished chey- cluding. dark gray mixed, fancy worsteds, iots in sizes from 7 to 16; the coats are all-wool navy blue serge and nobby Scotch dauble-breasted and lined with a good, cheviots; double-breasted or Russian blouse stfong Italian lining; these are mighty styles; in-sizes from 3 to 16 years. A/| good, that would serviceable school suits, very unusual suit, unusually sell regularly at from $3.00 to $3.50 priced—at ewes ewoe eves ~w we . a. WS 3 hee ale y*" ISO DIAMOND DAILEY MEET HIM: FACE TO FACE. Moderate prices. A square deal. No embarrassing investigations. SATURDAY SPECIALS Waltham Watches, in gold-filled cases, warranted 20 ey hy ee ... $10.00 Fine Diamond Rings, ladies’ gentlemen's, 14-kt. solid gold mountings... Others up to 66s ceetsthente ts ae

—special at Specially Priced Furnishings New Fall styles of Boys’ Blouses, in Madras, percale and chambray, with or without col- lars, in plain white and neat effects, in light and dark patterns, at Ci for a month before last Saturday, so AM sag with the contingent on the erection of a ae: I saw Dr. Doty fre- quently and was constant in his ex- pressions of affection for my daughter and told me much of hts arrangements for his marriage. Hig business partner held a city position as chief of the in- spectors in the stockyards. Dr. Doty. for this reason, had to attend alone to the work of both. He told me that he had arranged that his partner should answer all night calls after the mar-

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 604 WASHINGTON AV, Hor“ Opposite “Grand-Leader.” A NERVOUS WRECK DR. WILLIAMS’ PINE PILLS SAVED MRS. GREEN’S LIFE. She Gained 26 Pounds in Weight, and Can Now Walk and Wo General debility is a term that cov- ers a multitude of cases where there IN. THE BETTER GRADES we show the cele- brated J. B. Stetsom Hat. For variety, we know there is, without exception, no equal The Pennant, Orpheus, Cyperus, Coswin, Jrump and Venture are the leading blocks for Fall in Soft Hats. In Stiff Hats, the Stetson Special and Philadelphia Derby and in the va- rious heights, also copies of the Knox and) Dun- lap block. These we show in the feather- weight, self-conforming and full stiff styles. They are priced at 5 OO SE OG OE us 0 eh cck cveseedsacees ” Boys’ and Youths’ Hats The American boy of today wants a Hat like dad’s. We are showing the new Telescope and plain crown, flat and turban brim, | 3 O * Detectives Aid in Search. Press dispatches from Kansas City ormation that Mrs. Allen and ter have called to their aid in finding Dr. Doty the detective depart- ment of that city. Dr. Dot the dis- patches. state, went to hig office Wednesday morning, took his diploma out of its frame on the wall of his of- fice and his instrument case from the table and d . He has not been seen since. dispatches also state that Mrs. Allen and her daughter called at the former boarding place of Dr. Roty, 945 Minnesota avenue, ty, Kan., entered his room rified his trunk of the letters she had written to sem and the photographs she had sent m. “There will be no marriage unless Dr. Doty can satisfactorily explain his ab- — last Tuesday,’’ said Mr. Allen Fri- y. JENKINS TALKS OF SUBWAY. “L" Road Promoter Says City Can’t Have One. In an address at a meeting of the Twenty-Fourth Ward Improvement As- sociation, neld Thursday night at Stuev- er’s Hall, 4601 Magnolia avenue, Thomas N. Jenkins,’ promoter of the proposed elevated road, declared that a subway for St. Louls was wholly out of the uestion. He quoted statistics, and said that a report to New York officials had shown that subways are 15 per cent hotter than surface lines. Former Attorney General Crow pre- sided at the meeting and made several! suggestions in connection with the pro- posed grant from the city. One 8 tion was that a should be inserted fer of stock or e of the property in case a franchise is granted. Another was that a provision should be Inserted requiring the construction of so much of the id each year, instead of the five and ten year periods now provided for in the DIN. Another suggestion was that. instead of paying the city $30,000 annual- ly, the company should pay a certain percentage of its gross receipts. To these suggestions Mr. Jenkins said he believed that all the promoters associated with mMé@ jj him would acquiesce. FALSE TETH SAVED HIM. Secured Ticket on Them, Ar- rested—Police “Stuck.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. ve no gry + he pag at . P. > ne cS is oe et: Se ay BB ees ee 25 4 SSR re: ;

any width, in cedars, pearl and black colors. Priced at $1.00 and

the:

Men's $1 Neck- wear in New Fall Patterns, Special at 75c In point of style, ele- fance and good taste, this Neckwear defies comparison. It ‘'s positively the hand- somest goods we have ever shown. There ts an espe- cially wide Four-in- Hand, made 50 inches long, to tie in the long, dressy knot, which we consider a feature of this ‘as- sortment. These Ties are particularly styl- ish just now. There is a complete range of fashionable color- ings, including wine, maroon, the reds and the grays. These are standard $1.00 Scarfs, which’ we have spe- cially

Suspenders, which we ; re planned t ake Saturday a big bargain day for the children. coun ae an Front aed for dress will be offered very much below regular prices. We cone go ste ous snappiest styles made by clever New York designers who make a specialty of juvenile — ;, Bice = ment is jaunty and in good taste, with here a touch of braid or a bit of velvet or ot! “ — a me terials to give them an exclusive air. he following items are only a few of our specials. : tremendous assortments unusually priced for Children’s Day. Neat Box Plaited Blouse Dress; made of | Nobby little Russian Dresses; made of tricot, in the shepherd checks, with a full kilted | skirt, front pleats. 2 #8 se 6 + Ps pair. seen rene 7. A POT Lt NI REET NR IE CL AIT ee TERS SR

(Second Floor.) (Second Floor)

AP EOLA: LR OO OCTETS ee re aN -SE n E RNR ee A A I 0 nee

Page 5

- --PRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 Secret WOMAN CANDIDATE |MONKEYS DEMAND | 'AICHTS DISEASE Sze the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railr | _is ago. e@ is prompted by a stricken con- oes) pee , areas |Human Race Wronged, Says Humane Society in Championing : by on : Dry Sood he says. ce UNYADI Female Socialist Nominated for| Cause of Assistants to Hand Organ Artists, Because Blood Sufferer From Tuberculosis Has 4th Floor Sixth, Washington and Lucas J A pu 0 g Congress in Texas Would | Relation Should Prevent Hairy Tribe From Becoming Slaves. Built Home in Open Air : einen 3 Include Packing Houses. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘on monkeys used by organ grinders,” to Effect Cure. Comprehensive Lines of Misses’ Apparel 4. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 21.—— (‘Hi ICAGO, Sept. 21.—Demand by mon- said John L. Shortall, wash gee Ry WRENTHAM, Mass.., Sept. 21—Chas. BEST LAXATIVE I}linois Humane Society. ; ‘ te Bae WATER Laura B. Payne of Fort Worth, in “+8 keys for a shorter work day and other| times our Chicaxo officers have cau- Battersby has built a house in the tops (Third Floor—Two Escalators—Twelve Elevators.) | pe perm 3 © ge bg cng Ragga a re concessions from hand organ artists is| tioned Italians about overworking their } of is Lap mtorr og agp en = _ gone . is cKe or Congress i nt k, 2iand wi nd the nter ere. - 1 iriet yesterday, comes out strongly| being advocated by the Renosha (Wis.) | Ave Ae Ee meet OF man that | teruby- le as years of aaa Gd. bal aut. Our lines embrace the cleverest modes the foremost manufacturers of tor Government ownership 0 rait~| humane society, because it is a wrongj they can get more work out of theirjfered with tuberculosis for sever Children’s and i : i f rouda aiid goes a sten farther than) (ne naman family, It te seeking {monkeys ty kind treatment. than by | years Misses’ Garments have introduced for the ensuing Fall and f Bryan in advocating Government - “ how the Kenosha| The “house,” or rather room, for it is W wwhership of all packing houses. four-hour day for Kenosha monkeys. abuse. I cannot see i shout 9x¢ feet in dimensions, isn painted inter season ; sd , , Humane Society can set a limit of four ) ' " = Shear iff lle aly ye eee aaa The Humane Society presented as dink * Rcen on a monkey's work. It is a white and is visible from a long dils- A Separate Store for Girls Coats nie will aso ‘her campaign vigor-|®?ument a recent article in the Theo-j matter of coset ae 5 ans doggy see The ntl qo wos tin apie ek «ae ously. When asked what she would sophical Review, which declares that oo eacnes, “dasa it agent of Keno-| but the windows will be closed. ) 56 Styles—Sizes 6 to 14 years —$3.98 to $35.00. | eo tf elected. she replied: ’ ~~ the blood relationship between man andi sha, has announced that he will carry| Access to the treetop is had by means 7" Coe Deen Se aus Ta Countess apes has been prowed by the similar ef-{ out to the letter the plan hg oe of Sone eee ee mi gage — a ac = : 4S C a}: a 5p P rs in ha ace. s0e- a a. ers y Ww of their wrong-doing and arousc the overworking of monkeys p night. pu 'nublic of the entire conntry to oust] the serum of a rabbit. The writer asks , x ' the rorues from the national Legis- if men.are evolved from apes or if eens No Machinery Used, From the |

~~

fect of the blood) of man. and ape on

Suggestion. a é | pert ee ” “Rut.’’ protested Mrs. New'iwed. “I don’t it Free Press. . ered the huskiest monk’ in the gt " °5 cents a balf peck for your Hardwp: I never guess at anything. | Dr. Hay Coming to Centenary. ody murdering business here, except the eel AO Net Ses poco only wanted 15 cents. Speculator: That's too bad. If you'd OLE OR ‘ "“Yea’'m."’ replied the huekster, “‘but those | calculating and guess awhile maybe you yo figs: , ‘Trex.. has accepted the call of Centen- “We have always maintained a watch here beans o' mine ie all band picked.”’ something straight. : ary M, KE. Church, South, and willj . 1 PATIO me 6©6hCotake charge shortly. It is understood a lature,” ey egvenerated men, : are Ges the Philadelphia Press.

The ringe-tailed Yamarroo is consid- i from Rev. Samuel R. Hay of Houston,] gorilla, who is too strong to work.

i Rev. Dr. J. H. Young will be assigned to St. Paul's.

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| Stix: Baer ¢ Faller Dry Goods Co Sixth, Washington and Lucas Sixth, Washington and Lucas Book Store---2d Floor Fashionable Apparel (12 Elevators or Esealator) The f : owing Books are to be obtained in | Children’s Shoe Store Have You Seen the Men's Shoe Store? Ait, HES, nee eee) | T’S the largest and most complete Men’s Shoe Department in the city, and it’s filled IN OWHERE in St, Louis will you find such a wide range ot with splendid styles and reliable qualities in men’s fall footwear. Just step on : | styles and leathers in Shoes for the little folks as we are the moving Stairway, stand still a moment, and you wil! be right into the department. | | Ure So be | | Re a showing. , There is not a manufacturer in the United States of Then leisurely and comfortably select the shoe last that will please you most, and if tant, Hi Wie Fea ae any repute whose line is not represented. No matter how ex- vou are acquainted with shoe values,vou will realize that we are selling all our men’s fi , : } | | | Whiston as : acting your requirements may be, we ean supply them. _ shoes at $1.00 to $1.50 a pair less than the same qualities are priced elsewhere, / yf | if ROP a bees cunts You will not find a& more pleasant’ *: more complete chil- TWe reason we are selling Men's Shoes so very cheap is beeanse we are not satisfied with a slew dren's department in America, and you will not find better building up process, and although this department is pew, we are intent upon doing a large volume of values than we are offering.° business from the very start, and to do this business it is necessary to offer exceptional values, Shoes for Babies; every style a new one: em- : Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.50 Men's $4.00 Shoes, $3.00 Men's $4.50 Shoes, $3.50 bracing such renowned makes as Dugan & ae obege é sda na : Hudson’s, and Mrs. A. R. King’s; all colors. A. Sa dienes oer FO age inept collection of XCEPTIONALLY fine quali- styles and leathers, in pat- ties of Corona colt, box calf, a> tas rv renegade ee chan sy ) colt, velour calf, gun metal calf ent kid, velour calf, gun metal velour calf, gun metal and vici $32,50 $39, 75 $12.50 $19.75 $35.00 $8.95 per pair P 5Oc. T5e $1.00 and #1 50. and vici kid shoes, in button, calf, box calf and Baker’s Corona kid, handsewed—all the very lat- Children’ Sh . . J | blucher and lace, with oak soles, colt, in button, blucher and lace, est. styles—come in Blucher, lace vide = rel ca he ogi Powys na wat pe handsewed welts—all the very oak soles, handsewed welts—all and button—every pair repre- A Separ ate Store for Misses’ Skirts netal, patent olt, box calf and vici kid; God. latest styvles—military heels— the very newest styles—-$4.00 Sante Se BONY OR worn . o ease Oe sat itd Aiea pelens ulase ‘ is LE $3.50 values values at -oss+--BR.00 = $4.50 values at $5-50 46 Styles—All Lengths—$2.98 to $14.75. 11; A to B lasts; per pair Re 00 | Qualities of men’s shoes we sell at $5.00 a pair usually bring $6.00, $6.50 : aia es ugar Pe cn “i ae ; and $7.00 a pair. A great many bench-made shoes are imeluded in this line. otwear; correct ash- f ions; college cut, Blucher and but- ton; school heels; Goodyear welt soles; in patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid; per pair, 82.50 and 83 4 Children’s Shoes, of patent colt, vic kid and gunmetal; lace or button; all : > | ‘ioodyear welts; sizes 4 to 8; A to E lasts; perfect fitting; pr..81.50 Correct Fall Furnishings for Men. _ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; al! leather extension soles; heavy vici up- ‘Main Fl | ; ’ | oor—West Washington Avenue Entrance) pers; splendid for school wear; newest toes; Blucher, button and lace; € Ber Men's Furnishing Department occupies a Very large and prominent space on the Main Floor.

sizes 9 to 2; all widths; $2.00 value; special at 81.50 and it abounds in styles of haberdashery that will appeal to all men. In addition to offering Misses’ and Children’s Fine Footwear; fifteen of the newest styles; of you a wide range of styles for choosing, we quote absolutely the lowest prices. Baker's patent colt, gunmetal and fine vici kid; every pair hand-sewed: . (igodyear welts; lace, button, Blucher and college ent, with low tops: Special for Saturday— 50e Suspenders, 25e all have school heels; per pair $2.50 and $3.00 Thruugh some fortunate trade occurrence we secured 50 dozen Men’s Suspenders at a price that enables Boys’ and Little Men’s School Shoes; of solid leather: us to offer them at exactly half their value. Mankind can always use a new pair of suspenders, and every teed; sizes 9 to 5%; $2.00 value; a chance to buy them at half price will not be overlooked. They are made of fine elastic, lisle-twilled per pair web, with best quality stitched calfskin ends, all the leading colors are represented—50c value—only Boys’ and Little Men's Shoes; very best wears; solid oF gn enrthacator see tli _ leather; a great number styles; in box calf, satin Men’s fine laundered, plaited bosom negligee Shirt* Men’s fine quality madras and French percale nec. calf and fine vici; at, per pair, of French percale; with separate aie te match ; fh Shirts, laundered, plain or lathes tanaet ’ also madras and oxford cloth negliee Shirts— cuffs attached or detached, coat stvle—eplendid Boys Fine Shoes of patent colt, box calf, plain bosom, coat style, cuffs ieeahed pie line of patterns—exceptional values ‘bl ae gunmetal and vici kid; in all the cor- Sp] ss. Set Men's N paar rect toes; Blucher, lace or button; wes >p endid Collection of a en » a eck wear at 50c¢ si ] 6- Te show a t number of lines of men’s fine - wear at 50c, embracing four-in-hands, several dif. zeR to 6; large enough. for ferent widika: Peaneh folds, large English squares and silk lined four-in-hands—the patterns are the ya

young men; widths A to E; at newest the season has b ) jority of the ive wi . | : 7 ’ » BY, t forth——the majority o ‘m are exclusive with us—th ——— per pair-— dou ly the best neckwear pos obtainable at the figure . "a ae a : $4. 95 54. 95 $8.50 $9.95 $5.50

114 Styles in Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses, $1.50 to

Page 6

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 ay, RST WIFE GEIS LECTURER BRIDE - True to Promise, She Finds ‘Nice Sweet Girl” Follow- ing Divorce. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Colin C. Tay- lor, writer and lecturer, made such a hit with his wife that she promised when divorced to pick him out a ‘nice, sweet girl,” who would free his HReliow heart from pain. They were divorced a ago, and true to her word, the former Mrs. Taylor, who quickly remarried, introduced Taylor to Miss Ilendrika Nasa, a singer, with youth and beau- oH “They the first few months were married yesterday and congratulation came {from the ex-Mrs. Tavior. The marriage was to have taken place ou a bridge at midday, but the rain made a cow- ard of the clergyman. The pair went on the bridge, clasped hands anil promised to he good. “Please hold that umbrella over me, interrupted the new Mrs. Tay- “The water is dripping down my ruefully at her pretty dress and patted the lilies of the valley stuck into her hair. "Who are vour wife’s parents?’ Mr. Tavior was asked. "©, Lord, don't usk me,” “liow should I know? I nounce it. Rut hasn't she ful voice? Such a range!” Then they returned to the house and Were really married. Handhag & Stolen in Store. Mre Blanche Miles of Poplar Bluff, who is visiting her father, Henry Turn- er, of 3715 Olive street, lost a hand bag containing $20 und a watch and three valved at $159. She left the bag counter of a store while she made some purchases. When she turned @round if was gone. "YOU SAVE 35 PER CENT On Coffee Bought At Luyties addition that you have the positive as- surance that you are get- ting coffee without adul- teration. Here’s How We Do it: First of all, we buy ali our cof- fee at the piantation — green—and in enormous quantities. Of course we get the very lowest price. looked he replied. can’t pro- a wonder- —_ and in to ° is brought to St. This coffee in its green state Louls and is dry-roasted inour store hourly Roasting our own coffee, we save the roaster’s charges and much of the shrinkage of roasting. These are the reasons why we can and do sell a regular 40c Mocha ot 5 Java COFFEE at IC All we want is a trial! order today. One or more pounds delivered oS & G@ W.-eany st. Louis address. Just say you want Luyties’ Own Mocha and Java at 2b5c. . Bell, Main 4630 Phones: Kinioch, A (200 e bans and Franklin Avenue TT > DIAC it NS y Oi GF 92 S86) be The Best Invest ment done Pigg tog a safe and profitable r money you naturally — the best obtainable: Seliedice Se ace and without 2) @; sy) y ® WIFE A SUICIDE: GIRL FEARS MOB GOES 10 PRISON Pretty Clerk Freely Admits at Inquest Her Love for An- other’s Husband. TESTIMONY IS HISSED SCIENTISTS SLIDE OFF MOUNTAIN TOP Four Prominent College Profes- sors Escape Death in Mex- ico Expedition. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Four prominent college professors, one a member of the University of Chicago faculty, escaped from death almost by a miracle in Mex- ico last Wednesday in one of the most dangerous and arduous expeditions ever attemepted to gain the top of Mount Orizaba. Word was received yesterday from Rollin T, Chamberlain of the University —_—— ne She Had Forbidden Employer to | Kiss Woman in Her Presence. ee a ee POLICE TO EXHUME BODY or Chicago, a member of the party, de- scribing the attempt to reach the top of oe mountain and the fall of 3000 feet down the snow slope from the summit. Having gained the top of the peak, the members of the party spent an hour in looking eut over Mexico City and the Gulf of Mexico. Then they decided to descend, but en- countered a snow slope and slid down three-fifths of a mile before they came to a hea 2 ' Prof. . F. Reld of John Hopkins. Prof. A. P. Coleman of the University of Toronto, and Prof. J. E. Wolff of Har vard were the three other members of the expedition. They had gone to Mexico to study ge- ological conditions. Chamberlain studying botanical conditions at mouths of volcanic craters. Several important discoveries were made, the most important of which is 2 new measurement for the height of the volcano. A Government survey, made several years ago, placed the height ‘of the mountain at 18,300 feet. The party found on reaching the sum- mit that their aneroid barometer regis- tered 18,500 feet. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. is the WAR IS ON OVER SPELLING ORDER ‘Controllers’ ’ Protest Sus- tained and Public Printer Says “Go to Roosevelt.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. —Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely and Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell called on Pub- lic Printer Stillings for a fresh stock of stationery. It reached them with the word spelled “controller,” it being one of the 300 simplified spellings . put forth by Andrew Carrggie and approved by President noosevelt. The officials made a vehement protest, asserting that the statutes fixed the not be changed except by act of Con- gress. Acting Secretary of the Keep decided that Messrs. De et wr were in the right. nstructions that statione e with the word spelled ‘ “eoehotholien ta a his decision on the Revised Stat- utes Publife Printer Stillings declared today feet eine chen discretion in the mat- er; a e had recei the President, Set aft eee must be made to him. Up to this time the Bureau of Educa- tion, the Treasury Department and the Navy Department have not protested against changes in “copy” furnished the Public Printer. BOY'S SLAYER A SUICIDE. GREENSBURG, Pa., Sept. 21.—David Suttlemeyer, who thas been a fugitive since Monday night when, in a fit of jealousy, he fatally shot John Wil- helm, a 17-year-old boy at the Fair Grounds, returned to his home at Treasury Ridgely and He issued and that all -objections | SOUTHERN SOCIETY FORMING | Phil Chew Is Chosen Tempo- rary Chairman. Those interested in the formation of a Southern Society have chosen Phil Chew temporary chairman and G. Howard Willett secretary. The next meeting wil! be at the Mercantile Club Oct. 11. Among those present Thursday night at the Planters were J. M. Sloan, Judge Haughton, Dr. H. M. Spencer, Floyd Shock, Harry Wood. Dr. Ward Godloe. Thomas Radciiffe. Dorsey Jamison, J. Howard Stacey, John F. Michaels, J. C. McKean, Presley A. Crawford, Thomas £. Powe, Warren D. Harris, Flint Gar- rison and L. Baylor Pendleton. Mission at St. Michael’s. The first mission conducted in §8St. Louis by the priests of the St. Louis Apostolate will begin next Sunday at St. Michael's Church. The opening service of the mission will be solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m. Besides Rev. W. E. Randall and Rev. P. P. Crane, Youngwood today and committed sui- cide with the same weapon he used | on young Wilhelm. who were appointed a year ago by Archbishop Glennon, Rev. James P. member of th Dr. Lyon's. $ PERFECT Tooth Po teeth and Pes the breath, Used by people for over a quarter Convenient for tourists, PREPARED OY | Moore, late of Worcester, Mass., { spelling ° ‘comptraller’’ and that it ceuld sO Ce li lin, i AD, hm Ml. Ll, lias, ll, ry, Minn, ae, ht, le, Lin lan, Le, ln, Ll, hl, hn, ns, REMARKABLE ONE-DAY SUIT OFFER! Investigaticn by Coro- ner’s Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 21.—Fearing ihe citizens of Lansing, who had threat- ened to tar and feather her for her con- duct with J. B. Owen, late no¥elty store, Miss Maxine handsoine girl of 18, applied to the lice yesterday for protection. She is be- ing cured for at police headquarters. Sensational disclosures of the relations existing between Owen and Miss Cur tis, who was a clerk in his employ, have been made at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Owen. She was found dead in bed one morning with her infant child by her side. Carbolic acid burns covered her face and arms, and Owen said she haa committed suicide while insane. In-the “nvestigation ordered by Chief of Police it developed that Miss Curtis and Owen for some time had been so enamored of each other that the sick wife had been driven almost to distrac- tion. She had protested many times, but without avail. Miss Curtis, whose mother was acting as nurse to Mrs. Owen, lived in the same house, and no effort was made on the part of the lovers at conceaiment. | Things finally went so far that Miss presence and he meekly obeyed. Miss Curtis, when the wife’s body was taken to Russell, N. Y., for integment, accompanicd the husband part way, and ac vording to the testimony of Mrs. Cur- lis, “they kissed each other almost over the casket."’ her Analysis Is Ordered Following | member of a! Curtis, a, po- | Curtis forbade Owen kissing hts wife in | Open Saturday Night Till 10 O°’ Clock cin aa an tae © aitannangiai the = the girl costly pres- scussed his obtaining Owen had giver ents. They had a a divorcee that they confessed that it was impossible for her | to live without him. Her testimony was received with hisses. The Coroner's jury ordered the Chief of Police to gu to Russell, N. Y., and exhume the body of Mrs. Owen for an- alysis of the contents of the stomach. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fer Children teething cures wind colie, diarrboea, J. D.’S GRANDSON GUARDED. ee Nine-Year-Old Boy Is Visiting | Oil King. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee might be married, | and at the inquest Miss Curtis frankly } CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.—Fowler McComrick, aged 9, son of Harold F. and | Edith Rockefeller McCormick and grand- : son of John D. Rockefeller, is staying at Forest Hill. He has been there .a, week. The day | Rockefeller’'s home then, day and night, the increased force | has been keeping watch on the boy. | & The lad plays about the grounds near | the house, but never for an instant is! he left by a French maid. Within call-| ing distance twoor more stalwart guards walk about. Wm. H. Hahn’s, weekly bargains, Watch our windows. FIGHT OVER GARBAGE. he arrived the guards at Mr. were doubled. Since! 1530 Olive st., for hardware, tools. Improvement Board and Civic | League Disagree. The Board of Public Improvements is aol Pu. Lr Br Brnr-Pn fr) BOLDIN 9.50 FOR HIGH-GRADE TAILORED 15.00 FALL SUITS! Something Never Before Attempted! A Reduction at the Start of the Season! A Backward Season price. and newest designs. meres, in single or double- breasted styles. The patterns are the latest New York fads. Many are silk lined. You for only Most Phenomenal Clothing Offer Ever Made In St, Louis In order to keep things moving the world’s great- set clothing store has gathered together which willbe offered tomorrow Each garment is a product of a renowned American Tailor and all are strictly hand-tailored These Suits are hand- tailored Worsteds imported Cheviots and Cassi- Y can effect a big saving by gobbling up one of these 12.50 to 15.00 Fall Suits at the Globe tomorrow SEE THEM IN SHOW WINDOWS. Gauses the 750 Suits at an astounding WARM WEATHER THE CAUSE! Things Must Be Kept Moving! No Man Who Cares for Money Gan Afford to Miss This Grand Opportunity, 15 Suits, °9; Fall Suits Garments These world-renowned fore. Look for the Made Garments. lor, see these grand clothes, that are made to fit men of all shapes and sizes— large and small — Prices SCHLOSS BROS.’ that are recognized everywhere as the “authentic men’s apparel,” are more splendid this season than ever be- You'll find it ONLY AT THE GLOBE. The grandest imported fabrics, worsteds, vicunas, etc., the most hand- some patterns, the latest style tailorings, in fact, such clothes perfection as you find only in Baltimore Tailor- Before paying 50.00 or 60.00 to a tai- It’s the Snap of and Topcoats. Without Parallel Baltimore Tailor-Made Clothes, label, “Baltimore Tailor-Made.” 431,250 A purchase coat mere ‘J'rousers. this occasion, pair A Pants Sale No Man Can Afford to Ignore, of 480 pairs Trousers at a remarkably low figure results in a splendid opportunity to match an odd ‘way below regular price. patterns of Worsted and Cassi- Every pair fin- ished equal to order made and worth regularly 3.50 to 4.00—for of hand-tailored Handsome 40 *eenreetpP_eoee#eete#ee#e#s*# REMARKABLE SACRIFICE! the Season, Tomorrow | ; Free Roller Skates self. prepared to make a strong stand in favor of garbage incineration against the Civic League and its prospective | crusade for garbage reduction, which | will make its first appearance at the hearing before the Santiary Affairs Com- | mittee next Tuesday at 3 p. m. Under the incineration purposes the @ | garbage i ess is burned so that nothing but ash remains. Under the reduction proc- the garbage is ‘‘tanked”’ so as to recover the grease and oil, and the residue is then dried for use as fer-! tiliger. : The supporters of the reduction proc- | ess point out that the _aiip ae are | valuable and should not destroyed. | The supporters of the incineration proc- | ess declare that the unsanitary con-’! comitants of reduction are so great that | they overshadow the small monetary! gains which reduction offers. “The Board of Public Improvements sent James Travilla of the Street De- partment to the big Eastern cities to: study the subject,’’ said President O'Reilly of the Board of Public Im- provements. ‘‘He reported in favor of incineration. The ineineration plant costs com-, ues i Fine Pair to Boys with All Suits 2.95 or Above styles; self. for at the Globe.... Fine imported rough and like iron; nobby patterns, double-breasted or Norfolk anywhere take our word for-this, see for your- s 3 : These 4.00 Suits, at the Globe Inly. 1.95 for Bovs’ 3,00 Suits! 2.50 for 4.00 Suits, Ete. | Boys’ 3.00 Suits, 1,95 If you doubt that other stores ask less than 3.00 for these same Suits, compare for your- That’s the way to tell. Double-breasted all-wool mate- rials, nobby patterns; 3.00 val- 99 smooth fabrics, will touch Don't couldn't 4.00, Suits else you under Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 2.50 wear Boys’ 7.00 Suits, 4.95 The finest imported Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi- double-breasted Norfolk, Buster Brown and 90 meres ; Novelty styles; the same Suits other stores must ask 7.00 for: 7.00, beautiful patterns; look at the others at about then see the very same Suits, at the Globe, for Boys’ 10.00 Suits, 6.95 Here are the finest Suits that the United States affords; color make, for little fellows; Serges etc.; every conceivable scheme and every style or including exclusive novelties actual 10,00 Suits, at the Globe no need to pay 10.00 for a Boy’s Suit when the Globe offers the very finest made, at 6.95; im- ported silk-finished Worsteds, Cassimeres, | Free Watch Stem Setting — Time Guaranteed — With Boys’ Suits 4.95 above. PB LO LO LO LL A REMARKABLE SHIRT SALE Our New York buyer expressed 84 dozen Fine English Woven Madras The shades are neat effects and Men’s $3 “ escaaat ee Cleanses and beautifies the 5 li Kain hadiole ais Seed ; theses es “4 SPAETH . =~ nee cae 2 Phin? Paad ew ti. jest By Sie bidye” wee noes if ‘ : #2 he cy GTA RN OL Aree, PO BSR ne. Re NR es 2S AoE a ak eee e's i eS, a i eeett ia heen as ah teie Ce Spe ae UE shuts i ee aa ft Z shoes... 644 pairs of Men’s 3.00 Shoes, in patent colt, vici kid and box calf; single and double soles; all the latest EERE Fall styles; lace Ate oe and Blucher— 2 23 . as See. RN for tomorrow | ieee eRe, 3 . Globe. og es ede ecane Sa © 3 2.50 PEERLESS HATS, 1.69 Sn tomorr Oe oniv, at the 3 h For $2 Shoes += Tomorrow The ‘‘Peerless’’ is the recognized Hat for Fall all the > i Bes magazines and style journals have been talking about it. a ¥ It’s the New York fad. You're not ‘‘in it’’ without a Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ 2.00 Box Calf Shoes; anes 6 A soles; lace and Blucher styles; all sizes . ‘*Peerless’’ Hat. The Globe, by a clever stroke, secured . the exclusive 8t. Louis Misses’ and Children’s 2.00 Shoes, in vici kid and bex calf; Ince and Blucher styles:. agency and offers the reguiar ‘2.50 Peer- less hat,’’ in Dunlap, Knox, Stetson and oth- er shapes, soft and stiff, by way of intro- Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, in vici kid; aingle end double soles; patent leather tips. . : Shirts, picked up by him at a snap price. cuffs come attached or detached, These Shirts would sell in a regular wiy the Globe offers choice Buy a Diamond. Diamonds are yielding — hog rg verage dividend of 20 per ce year. are safer than gt | = Py a the » cla In a ave constant of your investment and you derive sare prosperity wear. great amount of pleasure and appearance By Using the Loltis System don't need ready cash in order to ‘tear and own a Diamond or a high lance in easy weekly or monthly nts. Our terme and methods are not partively little to establish and several! | can be erected in various parts of the. city. The multiplication of the garbage | incinerating plants reduces the distance the garbage must be hauled in wagons. Wm. H. Hahn's, 1536 Olive st., house furnishing goods. ‘PARK SITES OFFERED. Three Blocks in ] North St, Louis Are Offered. Bids for a public park in North 8&t. Louis In the district bounded by Madi- son and Benton streets and Leffingwel! and Garrison avenues were opened Thursday by Mayor Wells and Comptrol- ler Player. Three plots of ground, each comprising a full city block, were of- fered as follows: Block bounded by Garrison and Glas- gow avenues, North Market and Benton ‘] streets, for $46,000, by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Block bounded by Garrison and Glas- gow avenues, North Market and Mag- azine “ey offered by Murphy & 8cu]- lin for $37,550 Block bounded by M } Market streets and G f fingwell avenues. offered " Annie Hart- ae tab. artmann, for — wife of Charles A Only $40,000 is appropriated for th purchase by the Municipal Assembly. With the fahelption of the Hartmann tract all the sites are former quarries Shes. ‘ see Pa ans Fo and Comptroller dreve u examine the s! ‘Thursday after ernoon. — sae high eolors: as vou choose ; sizes are 14 to 17. at about 75c. but to sell them quick, of the lot at the startling price, for . f for a tine Shirt, of oo in larger quantities than else and give our customers the bene S° L ID Gold Round Clus- ter Ring. set > paar 11 fine fuli- diamonds; uitretes aA see 6 duction tomorrow, for .. SEE THEM IN SHOW WINDOW 25c for Boys’ Silk Lined 58c School Caps All new shapes and colors to match suits: tomorrow, silk lined 50e grades, Uh adie pee - WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS 1000 il) until 6: eT) 8:30 p.m. ine and North w and

Page 7

ih ako cian es ee rg RO eS "ia OEE Ri CT Lee a bagel ws oy ~ $ F giles iy ee Re ai Dy eee FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 21, 1906

-—

"WED, ANSWER IN WRITING.

" Priest Who Marries Deaf Mutes Ignorant of Signs. Miss Julia Morrison of 2109 North ’ Tenth street and Henry Miller Jr. of Chieago were married Wednesday. Both are deaf mutes and their answers to the questions were in writing, as Bev. Father Michael McCabe, who performed the regeeny, was unable to use the sign languag Mr. Miller. ‘formed the a--uaintance of a deaf mute, ee urged hii to go to | St.. Louis and meet her friend, who is now his bride. Mrs. Miller is uate of the Convent of Our Counsel. Mr. Miller is a shoe manufacturer. 4 Wm. H. Hahn's. 1530 Olive sat.. for carpenters’ tools: largest assortment in the city (all warranted).

Ridere | heard ‘Big. Luraschint aay nary surgeon.’ From Il Motto per ‘Dear Doctor. that rou are a vet “He is quite right.”’ **What ?

‘*Certain!y. Don't you know that I am attending him.’’ =

—_ ee re ee ee ~

QUALITY CORNER SAINT LOUIS

— LOCUST STREET AT SiIxT HANDCRAFT CLOTHES me LORING WHICH IS WORKET) TAILORED BY ELY MEYER & M.C. SIMON NOW EXCLUSIVE- LY CONTROLLED BY US FOR ST. LOUIS. TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT ACQUAINTED WITH THIS STAND- ARD WE BEG TO MAKE THE QUALIFIED STATEMENT THAT NO OTHER READY GARMENTS CONTAIN THE HIGH STANDARD OF TAI- CUSTOM INTO THESE CLOTHES. OTHER AMBITIOUS MANU- FACTURERS HAVE AT- TEMPTED TO FOLLOW IN THE WAKE OF THIS EXCEL- LENCE,’ BUT IT HAS NEVER YET BEEN SUCCES SSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED. EACH GARMENT IS HAND- TAILORED BY TRAINED MEN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE GREATEST DESIGN- ING GENIUS IN THE. CLOTH- ING WORLD, AND. THE RE- SULT IS A PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH, A BALANCE IN DRAPING AND GRACEFULNESS, SUPERIOR TO ANY SAVE THE HIGHEST- PRICED CUSTOMED GAK- MENTS. HERE IS A SUPERIORITY ABOVE THE AVERAGE TAI- LOR’S PRODUCTS AND A SAV- ING IN PRICE WHICH JUSTI- FIES A PREFERENCE FOR THESE GARMENTS. RANGE AND AT UP- PRICES $25.00 WARDS. OTHER READY GAR- MENTS OF UN- EQUALED QUALITIES RANGE IN PRICE AT $15.00 AND UP- WARDS

QUALITY CORNER “ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH P™IINGI’

pa «a

est Tonic of the Age

M } MR. T. M. DORWIN. you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have en your cheeks the glow t health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to di- It is dangerous to fill your, system with mga; they poison the body and depress the heart, while Duffy’s Pure ' t Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire 8, and take no other medicine. em. It is food already digested. It a y only whiskey recognized as a ilicine, and contains no fusel oil. hie “is ® guarantee, © Duffy's Pure Seite tase has stood severe tests years and has always been d absolutely pure and to contain mt medicinal properties, wrio? —When you ask your drus- for Duffy's Pa : .*} Mr. T. M. Dorwin, a promi- nent citizen of Syracuse, N. Y., says ‘‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the best tonic of the age and trusts that it will help others as it has helped “‘T now comply with your re- quest and send photo. I have taken your Malt Whiskey and consider it one of the best tonics of the age. As it has helped me I trust it will help others, and highly recommend its use to my: many friends.’’—T. M. DOR. WIN, 101 Woodland Av.. Syra- euse, N. Y., July 2nd, 1906. Duffy’ s Pure ji Mait Whiskey ‘ge

Grace Reals Is Deeply Interest- ed in Bettering Tenement Conditions. “The Greater Love’ company, which comes to the Garrick next week, begin- ning Sunday evening, is a member of the University Settlement In New York City, an enthusiastic worker among the poor, and has written a book entitled ‘Practical Philanthropy,’’ which will be published next month. In this book, which voices a protest against the ordinary red-tape methods of dispensing charity through organized channels, Miss Reals also scores wealthy landlords of the poor who ex- act the highest possible returns on their investments, demanding oppressive rents without giving the least return in the way of light and well-ventilated tene- ments. She argues that it is as mucha crime for a landlord to give his tenant a room that lacks every hygienic essen- tial as to deliberately obtain money by forgery or other criminal means. “You seek to gain the good will of your fellow-men,’’ writes Miss Reals, “who lives in the same sphere that you do—but what about the poor unfortu- nate who pays you toll? Are you as good as the robber who steals your purse, even though at the point of a gun, while you, under the protection of the law, steal life and health from those who have no means of protecting them- selves from your murderous exactions? How about the infant who, fighting for life against the _handicap of bad Bc HOUR MORE CLAIM GUESSING PAIZE Coupons Can't Be Found When Clayton Suit Is Filed. Robert C. Rodgers of Dearborn, Mo., Charles P. Campbell of Webster County, Mo., Sarah J. Kiteh of Decatur, Dl, and Dr. Bb. F. Watson of Jackson Coun- tv, Ill., Thursday filed interpleas in the suit of M. Logan Guthrie of Fulton, Mo., against the Woridas Fair Contest Co., promoted by E. G. Lewis, for the pay- ment of a capital prize offered by the Contest Company to the person guessing the exact number of‘admissions to the World's Fair. The case was heard Thursday before Judge McElhinney in the Circuit Court at Clayton. The terms of the contest were that the persons guessing nearest to, or the exact number of admissions to the World's Fair should receive the capita] prize of $26,000. About 2500 smaller prizes were Also to be awarded. The guessing was done by double num- bered coupons, half of which were kept by the World’s Fair Contest Co. and half by the guesser. Guthrie guessed the exact number, 12,804,616 and was awarded the capital prize, for which he is suing, by a committee of awards ap- pointed by the World's Fair Contest Co, In their sn teh the new claimants assert that they also guessed correctly and hold coupons bearing the «xac number of World's Fair admissions, end that the committee awards «id ret use enough diligence in ascertaining the ¢ ul- standing winning tickets, The number of gucsses received by tne World's Fair Contest Co. amounted tto about 1.50.00 tickets. These tickets are said to ix in a safe deposit box in one of the focal trust companies. Judge McElhinney appointed Cc. A. Wurdeman. one of the members of the

committee of awards, to make an exam- ination of the tickets and ascertain if the corresponding half af the tickets held by the prize claimants is among them, and if the numbers are) the same capital prize winner. been able to find the tickets, Lewis of the World's Fair Contest save he does not know where thev are The ticket held by Mrs. Witch was given her by her dead son. His executors are endeavoring to recover it. o genes ee ee ee and 5. G. (“o, Peculiar Feet Require shoes made from measure, For high-grade work see Frisch, 208 N. 10th.

Clark Memorial Placed. The memorial] tablet to Gen. William Clark was placed in thé National Bank of Cammevrce Building Thursday by or- der of the Civie League. It will remain covered until 2: 30 p. m. Saturday, when it “will be unveiled, in connection with the unveiling exercises to be held in the evening at Memorial Hall. Dental gold and poreciain crowns and bridges by a specialist. mam EC Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust.

Russian Jews Naturalized, Seventy-five men. each of whom paid a fee of $1.50, made their declarations to become citizens of the United States in the Cireuit Court spureaey. A large number of the licants are Russian

tin wow. oar ~~ = ee of the Tom rey REALS, L! LEADING WOMAN IN “THE GREATER LOVE. 3 Miss Grace Reals, leading woman of | and impure milk, must also fight for the breath of air polluted by the worst sort of plumbing, due to your parsi- mony? You pay extravagant sums for memorial windows in vour. favorite church, and you think this will give you a place among the elect. Better the con- ‘dition of your fellow-men. Don’t burden your soul with the gravest of crimes-— the death of innocent children. The sin of omission, in the eyes of God, is worse than the sin of commission.”

BAER’S $ | .90 =HATS= The variety of smart

shapes in which Baer’s

Hats are made offers a wide choice and as- sures a properly be- coming Hat. We are showing over one hun- dred styles, colors and proportions stiff, Soft, Alpines and the New High Crown Tele- We specialtv of our $1.90 in scopes. make a F + 4. z re ‘ CL A ee it a i te ata -| Actress, a University Settlement W or ker, f Writes Book on“Practical mates te: of

Hat, which we feel sure will meet the most eritical and careful in- spection. ™ BAER’S, ‘614-616 N. BROADWAY

OUR BOYS’ SHOES

as the tf Wurdeman has not! Here prices and wear that will gladden the who are hearts of parents want to econo- mize on school shoes; they on. 50e $1.95 Girls’ range from Infants’ on; Boys’ and large sizes up 10 6. to Ask for them in BOEHMER’S ANNEX. ECONOMY ‘Pasement

410-412 N. BROADWAY EMOC NI EREH,

Qe

|

N2I- 1123-1125 OLIVE ST, | s «ai the | Smallest kixpense to Them, i Re-Euameling nad Alveviar Method. | Our examiner will give you the best advice ins | Costs <All ae | so be sure you get the me Before buying your Paint find out what it’s made of. There's no secret about PURE PAINT. MOUND CITY HORSE SHOE PAINT is made of Zinc, Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Jepan for drier ani the necessary coloring matter—all Strictly Pure and high grade. You can- not get anything cheaper. If you pay a lower price per gal- jon you will have to have more gallons and you will aot get the WEAR nor the LOOKS. Better use HORSE SHOE PAINT and settle the painting question so it wil] STAY settled, world. Call for FREE eromivation and conen'!tatiog Note the following prtees till September 2. : FULL SET OF TET t- $2.00, | ~GULARANTEED.- | §5.00-BEST SET OF THEETH- $5. 00 | . i.aa Gold Crowns(cost of material about). §1. .{cost of materia) about). (cogt of materia! about). _. Ceost of materia! aboot). Bridgework Re-Enameling. . . Gold Fillines Silver Fillitgs ' Porcelain Crown (cost of material about). $1. We Do Eixactty As We Advertine. All Werk Gearanteed 19 Venrs. ‘Chicago Painless Dentists. Sik Oliwe &St.. floor. ‘ipen Dalig. ©:30 to 6 Sunday ¥ to 4 &ccond Get tt «a MOUND CmryY PAINT & COLOR CO... GREGG VARNICHW CO., ST. LOUIS, U. & A. ak Lid iyiy sa . Prest HICK’S CAPUDINE (LIQUID)

Quickly Cures all head- ache, pains, backache, 7 fag, ete. At All Druggists, 10¢, 25¢ and 50¢ TRY A TEN CENT BOTTLE CREAR OL ES we ie ee AE RCI a

Peper r®DRUNKARDS pare DOVE CURE never tails to destror cravia

Drug Co.. Sixth and

Page 8

ic 9) r BK HER COURTSHIP WAS | meeting ida Reo Sethe lo- ; gees ~ an ne ede aaa ome sian nell ~~ , abe teress = Papeete : “? : tid ONLY FOR SIX MONTHS, | 3" 30 um ping woud ore POON foe ted! ee 4 Pe 7 AP See | CEN TURY = ; | SOU uri ave nue in Wast 8 L.Ours a ra i ‘e} n p P3 CsZ y ae : i * . *6 ; | AF $3 : Z | > : of a0 | | ig ae = % 2 Fs ‘i te £1 ES te BSS | ae REGULAR MA ss a, , e SS l would supply a straightaway run nt . ty, aa (miles by electric car from EBelleviile t a | j ‘ey 2 >= , si Be | | ee = } Tired, hy Te aby nl le we | tee | — LIKE A WOMAN, ~ =] STORY OF DEFEAT we 4 : ) : ) JOE WEBER eee : ph pte i | : Swolien "_ ° ° JOE nick | mat concen ae i nae yey. oo ery cc : ‘| This line of specially imported Por- i | ny Sort 9 oe | Sucheot ye 5 xe Daohhlie } ’ T T | ‘s : , a Lei fabries needs no enlogy- ~it = === _— ee se ee Se . — — = vTWIDDLE-T arce Suc 9 ce hles Published to Show How | : AK ce Hes Re | : 7 = se oe geet a a I OOLE-T eee eee | r pe , ’ r pa aon gee age ae ee pony tte apart ve paeertaiten ee ~— WEEKS, 4... a fan | 2 Monday, Sent. 24

T ~ NOW: Q ‘ ae 7 : 4 ne . . . . ~ . Denio Crats Stayed al: cadietde | Senith (his is a special line of lnported tye SES Ee ay Se ee ee pei & Seances STARTING at Home, | : goods purchased by us in the piece | rev tiie Sete eee tees ee ese : Mets. Wetsnant aod Salutlars oun ies of William and Vice-Chati

82 Franeis Street. Row

KLAW & ERLANUFR'S Stapendens burr, Muss., says: {|} at the famous Porter, Huddersfield. ) , a ) ) ene . Balance ‘0c d Week **My feet were swo hen } Eneland. mills. by our specially ap- my - twice their size, and | } . ge ies Vy oe ) " could not even keep «a | pointed English representative 7 tats stocking on. 1 bathed | ; ares nif Pei. On these easy terms we offer y fee ne night buver, who is the same gentleman Peat Gy axttey bo | fi vou this massive and mag- } : liquid. . : : te } } . ; . . caf” *} who buvs all the so-called exelusive itd | nificent ; se = i | sme on om Sale Now,

tate Committe: . ' > miieal sketches

rndidates on the

owe ee a =A _—— t hye principal MKS. PATRICK A RAFFERTY : patterns for New York's greatest Daas - 9 ia a ' ; Democrat ; oe FE z eS ee oe 4 ad | y): g i ‘ ifgy ik : ‘| nie = ACR UT ee. . . , ” Wemocra th Mrs. Mollie Ie) gabeth Betzold ars p no Foca tskel getting tin- { 1} \V of e} : es al th if | , Ws i . | whic rede 3 “ar- + , rng — pa anor etsel. These are D He ree erie! A Kk, nad it appeal ter of.) « Betzold foreman or cne: Pg ney vce | a | | | ; im} + all Bb Ba () y a Cc O U vi 1 * . . t , | : A Copies have been printed and will be | "s va , a ness ? The simply | measure for less than $85 per suit. ——, I ‘ = = - { | ‘ Nakied to voters. Mountain Railroad. Father Coffey per- bathe them with this | 0 S35 to R45 3 : . ; . Rothestee: Puen The 1 le oma = ; alis Takes ur price > to $45 : igen The Fins ms . ee Satie pete | Artie Hall. Murray hk, THiat, ; Mf. Bryan's Madison Square Garden | tormed the ceremony at St. 2X ‘s | . | ; - or t\duvess is quoted at iengtn in the hand FF out al spreness andi | : ON ee ee Siac ee eee The Winedrmar bood, but ho mention is made of the |) Cnurch. | : ee eo She ry inflammation ; - geen Sm .e TE cn — es : Nebraskan's Government raliroad OWh- , } agi np d while sige | : “ ac art y= VanSs= I in meer ae Charter Oak Steel Ran e er ao reaeetre : ee ee me a ership plan. pee pee eee ee ee 4 ; ) 6 tone at Mich space igs devuted to Gov. Folk’s | Was employed ae y ls oor fe a Bid.) ; \ Von Arx o red : ‘ - tated eee eee : ~ - aes oe gE baer ae apa i eh aD Le mide Adages: gig he atari Sea by | » Made by the celebrated Charter Oak Stove 1: --£9-39-503 — - i ¥ » : : ‘ari us t : Pe BY ‘ 14 t tH ' 3 ™ ‘ ‘ . . er z od rope ee tae ae Gace ' Tailoring Ce., 820 Olive Street. MEA x95 aA i 7 an and Range Co, of this city, exclusively for ao May, Stern & Co 25¢ | The Landslid: of Caveats able giving > A Spe ; counties M 194 and 1900, is designed to | Miss pocage oa and the bridegroom by : show that the Democrats lost the State | William ¢ ei The liquid that grows healihy flesh on any sore. The P. O. is still “‘Jast opposite.’’ Phones: 1 LY, > +7 y Dae T ss : q grows y Main 5175 and 6176. Kinloch B 300 bod Sateadiidiitares THT | fede: Y OWN ’ ONSORD . | Today. : Bie caleis ' “ae * stay-at- Mr. Rafferty was injured last Febru- : : ‘ Bell } : f . ; a ee OF ee ee Oe ary in the Iron Mountain wreck at Ca- | &sema Sores Torn Flesh Running Sores : int ' f PRPRURTE EE! a) (4 p f t Baki Mouth Sores BS a | Hi} Aas 1H} ih] errec ng — Sun. Mat. i Ee, JIM."’ home volte. : ee ie ; ze i s nas mployed by this } 4amor Ulcers ~ : eer . | Bryan, as presidential candidate in rondele wn me heey —— algae le an live | Scalp Itching Pimples Varicose Veins | ~ : yoy pt AN Ait yy } : AY noewinsipelh? 1900, carried Missouri by a plurality of ; road three years. The couple will live | (an Asan ; “| Chaoped Hand ices 7 . a im #1 — Hit E Ti mk the table shows, and Parker, | at 1612 Carroll street. cad Catarr’ Carbun les haoped Han - MCRE than ONE MILLION people in! § Co Ne ORE HH | Ue i AVI very TBC cece The Theater Where Yoo nominee in 1%, lost the State by ap- with X-zalia: Get a Sue pottle Miron ane drug. | the city vf St. Louis and contiguous CRN tm Re ee ai) TAR SANIT ) stadie of vclishel’ bhss ald thes ppt ot forthe as Dene ra i aaa Raed inten tome | Free Bridge at Cass Avenue. | gist today. territory READ the SUNDAY posr- Wi Ndi. aloe i] Sh bert” CAN) ! with six Sales high warmin soaet, dh lex ee es oe oo it + eed ent, waa seaebiy 1 Sy ' A bill to locate the free’ bridge at the by writing X-Zalia Corp’n, | p1rSPATCH EVERY Sunday. ees Mie at eter PEE? . er Oe S¢ Betis, 4 le

r ? ce 2s

vy ; 4 Se

ey mae, & 5 :

that question an issue in ‘the Missouri before the | — of the ey. i He has Ann ; : i ‘y rth HE hergbl 4 $1.00 Cash—56c a Week DAVID ne iaG ine ‘Annowuce the Opening of Their ee “nd RSP ESE e maintenance of law and re os ny eng an extent that Missouri is Next—aAl. _ BH. Wilson known and — sregyerte Aha the eg ae 4 citizens of the c vA wor the af : . . : ah hould fail to in- : % : | arverib bar ti | — ee oe ae | a ie ney ale GAYETY—iai ts November, - igen! Ey 4 the —_ . ; a. Ff jit ad lint ) ” TWO SHOWS DAILY. ‘: rom she would no i fee | in) soon, room sige You ae Se a | IRWIN'S BIG SHOV ae soon recover. “The Republicans of Missouri are hob- aye t| , : nobbing with the element that profits " mas {| 8 \ be GHP | Eeerheimeetest Be. . ae what is known as the wide-open Sun- ‘Ay | | arin ft om = and the chairman of the Republic- 1 \ eae | | | i ie | | : ee 7 wis ! 4 Farewel}ll WOON ang Morr Committee has boasted in pub- lie that the enforcement of the Sunday : liquor laws by Gov. Folk has driven aa ant ae hod many Democrats into the Republican ; eX O a ay, e pte ee b eo i 4." ; gg i it | ®

Why aes amon aa to the| § 6 Ss 1ey expect some-| #& ne Sees SNS SES # in the meantime they will close out, in their old store. the remaining stock thing or a promise has been made in a whisper that the Republicans will] @ . E nee the "har if successful?’ # at prices that will cer tainly interest you. ;|% . : he coat am — 46 panes — concludes with a reference to the cel- : j ebrated, though slightly ancient,] « Madras and Oxfords Negligee Balbriggan Underwear. recular TICKETS NOW ON SALE oe ee ee emo) e Shirts; worth $1.00, $1.50 and price $1.00 and $1.50: now go. # ’ cratic e dn : ve ‘—pi, c PL.oU- yw “ “looted” the school fund. ; $1.75 ; all go ing 2 for Nahan Franke sae at 75e ar 95 | Te . ae: : Odeon, Sun. Afterneen, Sepl. Fj ; : sie id. ea igo C ; ageing Hos at Rollman’s, 1120 Olive St., and Alps ine Silk Shirts, worth $2.50 and Imported Lisle Thread and Bal- ; DG es NN : Office tee floor, $1.00; beloomy.

FALSE ALARM FOR FUN. , Ice Wagon Boy Confesses Call- 3 $3.00, all go briggan Half Hose: regular i AP OGL FERRO | 4 ; ing Firemen, ‘ te ae prices 35¢ and 43 nae | . For the past four mornings false fire * ‘ 2 : a0e - all oo: 2 3C ab i | a - » Serena’ aie oa ¥ iit Fa A ULOS/ Wy r te North Market Street Station. @ F | ~——— eae Stasis _— ism Rey NIALL 24 ay - This per fect} natural change | TEEGARD N SSE ae as t ong are to see the engines/ § | | -— So type Pentre = —— Zz ne —_ Ps i = Z ? Es Fi | pe in a Woman *s life i is too often ac- VINCE aed or ache was doing that?’ § | = — —r ee Res een = ae ara OS Wee ia companied bv painful, distress- a ees ee DS Wap sending | SS a | Ing symptoms due to womanly AS ee oO. >a | FA _Csills and slight irregularities in Palmer ‘admitted sending in ‘only one| ff cA, Gs ¢ her delicate organism. each . The woman who passes this ARRESTED AT GLEN ECHO. change without the dev elopment Thompson Accused of Excecd- of tumors, cancers or chronic in- 4 iiite in Buen : , validism enters a new field of | B ASEBALL TOD AY ' t ‘ . SPORTSM as . Thompson, president of the | ff ~ : : 2 3 happiness and usefulness in the | : Grand ond. Sullive ven AF William H. Tho I t t © _ . os ’ 4 } . ; cy ; ; > . > living at 4487 Lindell boulevard, was ar i | : : = | ; domestic circle and in social ac- Browns vs. Fale a % a 3 . . sate = = . bo ap deange A by deputy constables ae "' ' ; ; : \ aa F “s t1y ity. Her phy Sleal Syst em bong te cen me = of exceed ; s Coun- | ff aa Sanne ™ iz Ze : ; ty speed limit of 15 cid miles an hour in an | : aaa 7 So =< { Se an should receive the necessary as- Feast s._Contene. em = omo : , ca £2 7 Thom is the son of the] @ ee le | sistance at this critical period. ROLLER § SKATIN William Thompson, president of | == See aoe tale es hed "elas Wa gavel = — , | 7 Rex Rink, Kast Sf. w n to Wellston, where he gave| § = ——< cr n * tee for hig appearance before Tustice oe eee — » | fh ie * ® from Third and Wash obie next Tuesda | : eee om | wf : The danaty consthbiee say they have! & ) ee Sr gas i ! Lydia khams getable wurface and mute unexcetied received complaints from the farmers of | f Bs DP IE Aa - A ) | a — St. Louis County, especially those living | | PA Teeth Zsa ngs along Hamburger read, that Thompson 4 “tig La Mp; , i a Me ' 4 ae rf ise at a the palit of oligata ng very | i jj - —_— Na lagna! is exactly suited to woman’s needs at this time. It strengthens and cio emer fot the lives of their chick- 4 Lf tie yr: eures all derangements of the organs, it overcomes the hot flashes 4 | ot and dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. The deputies rr oe for Thomp- aon Thursday. ey said he came tear- ing up the road at a rate of &% miles an is) i Was in Bed for Three Weeks hour, and refused to stop when given Dear Mrs. Pinxnam :e~! suffered a t deal during Change of the command to do so. He was followed a. ee he wes You will find all the pleasures of mountain and stre al—canoeing, ; Life. F WEALTHY 8 ANKER DIES. i fishing, hunting and riding—from spring to late fall. ! mets 7 bony Lodie cages and © ee table Compound, athough eas noes : Get a little place of vour own 1n the Ozarks and at a very small my doctor's will and I had to hide it. _ | took it regularly until I had taken five bottles, and it brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any ene can tell how AKRON, 0O., ‘2.—Henry Robin- | §& , + - . . . en widely Seah ‘Meee tk ee Ae expense of time and money you cat enjoy outdoor life ey ery Saturday : | healthy | am by leoking at my picture, and any one can write to me er my daughter facturer of this city, died suddenly to-| | afternoon and Sunday during the season. There are dozens of good | pote — Mane. F. M. Musunvsn, Rest Chicago, ind.

= sagen ty - — — which ° PROT LEO’ erests ee resis Sh many take a trip to tlie Ozarks Saturday and see them yourself. . death was at the head of the enter-| @ ) .. . e : , change begins. rertay Se eas: VIS 6 Cys yon - sy Friseof building on electric line between Fishermen’s Special, Saturday Afternoon "Compound. This wonderful tedicine has carried thousands of women through thi 9 | and stops at all resorts between St. Louis and Jerome. R 1-t week-end tick The performers at Lemp’s Park Car- trai : oe ound-trip we nd tickets are sold for this . nival Saturday will give & jpecial tate i nae and are good returning on regular trains Sunday and Monday, also on 1 received nn a serrbsersssrst Met: Mass. Aree Phar ni pep eta, it : | law of Lydia E. P*khem. and for twenty-five years unde ection, and since . shest at 1 ® from Lemp’s Park, with othe smibering Pine of soar: North on | a cottage, ete, write or call upon business institutions here. | Omaha and 1 Lincoln, Net oe danger period. through the streets of St f. Wood Broad to Chouteau avenue, weat to | £ FRI Dlceah scenes, north on Jefferson av. | / SCO me Ae J. ay ee Pass. —— "% a r : |e ea a Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabic Compound Cures Where Others Fail | a :

da f heart disease. He leave - y of heart diseas faves & for- | J locations along the Frisco line. Let us tell you about them, and then The whole secret of safety at this time of life is thorough preparation before the Mr. Robinson at the time of his : : Leaves St. Louis Uni : i 5 * 2:55 p. Parade for Carnival. : mus Union Station at 2:45 p. m. and Tower Grove at Pp. m., Saturday, Sept. 22, | No such helpful advice te women who are sick can be had anywhere as will be s Band. The | f For information about the country, what it costs to buy or lease land, build decease, she hat Been advising sick women free of charge. : enue to Bt, Louls avenue, west to Grand : evenue, south on Grand avenue to Chou- ’

re

Page 9

cnivAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906

Be Ea ec : ' | corporations, but such men know enough [| j ) : about human nature to know how im- : ) possible it is to convince the public of , | their disinterestedness, and if they really feel a deep interest im their party’s suc- ee A cess, they will not thrust themselves upon the party in an official way or even allow themselves.to be persuaded to be- Clay County (Ill.) Prosecutor Charged With Attempt to Corrupt Supreme Court.

The Same for 49 Years A dis- tiller of poorwhis- key has a good reas son for changing his form- ula; a dis- tiller of good whiskey never has. ‘From Il Diavolo Rosa, _A chemist made a oiistake tn weighing some and thus killeil the purchaser. When | tine meed to him. he ex- >. “©, ,mifortunate I am: be was} Al) HUT (}f PARTY my t cuttomer. : } a i ~- _ ne ; —

cky.

come officers of the party organization. Believing that you earnestly desire @ preal Democratic’ victory, a victory which, instead of being barren of fruit, wil bring réHef-to the people and estab- lish the party in public confidence for | vears, take the liberty of presenting ithese suggestions to you. (signed) cs, FR et SICK HORSES IN PARK. Fire Chief Swingley Wants De-

Bryan, in Commoner Editorial, Urges Democrats to Free Selves of Taint. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21.—In a signed |

EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED ED —_———— Comimssioner Finds Public Offi- cial Culpable and Recom- mends License Be Revoked. Special to the Dost Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill; Sept. 21.-What practically the end of Court scandal came tlU0- Commissioner James report in which State’s Attorney County be dis- the Allinois QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ST. LOUIS editorial, which will appear in the forthcoming issue of his Commoner, W. | partment Hospital There. J. Bryan sends greeting to readers of | Permission to locate the horse hospi- _ ee ei ee S| tal of the Fire Department in Forest ke 7 aa lest yn will case, which optometrist, itruth which none can dispute. It s/| growing on it. On this lot is buill one win rele age sangeet of money and you simply a paraphrase of the Bible de-}| engine house, and if the hospital is so al sid, MR eae y ero (Ciayv County. : Cjaration that no man can serve two} built on it, too, there will practically | WouCo ae ne igggacogiad oma for State's masters. If you believe with me in the | be no ragge left for the horses. = = sé a 335 days later to deny the charges | were made against him. The hearing opened July 19 and | Judge D. R. Monroe of Clay County, ' one of the persons who first brought i the matter to the attention of the Court, said that Reaugh acted at his i suggestion for the purpose of secur- ing evidence that might be used g Mascoutah, Ill... Train leaves Union Station Sun- day morning, Sept. 23, 8:30 A. M. Ticket Office, 206 N. Broadway, St. Louis We are ‘‘building’’ some of the smartest Fall Suits

MEN’S SUITS

BOYS’ SUITS MILLINER Y

’ SOUVENIRS

SKIRTS, WAISTS AND SHOES OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAYS

SOUVENIRS

| behalf and denied that he was ' of scandalous | the information. He |! accordance 'and made inquiry into the matter for | should a criminal prosecution be com- menced, Reaugh was on the stand in his own guilty conduct, as charged in said he acted in with the rules of office. the express purpose of securing evi- dence against Bradford or others who were making statements that the opinion. cauld be purchased. aS | WORIEN’S | STREET BOOTS | Women’s Button and Blucher Patent Colt. Gunmetal or

For sale at all drug and department stores. Avoid upon TONIC. Let me send you a trial bottle for 10 cents to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD ***sE8;79. +, & pes bw Kid; up-to-date mannish or plain patterns, in the Wom- en’s Cemplete $2.00 and $2.50 Store. <A _ little more stvle and a little more wear than vou expected to buy at $2 or $2.50 the pair. Ask for them in’ BOEHMER’S ECONOMY ANNEX Fasement 410-412 N. BROADWAY Use Ed. Pinaud’s ‘‘Brise Embaumee Violette’” for the handkerchief. TALK OF SECRETARYSHIP. ‘Chief Creeqy Says He Hasn't Given It Consideration. Now that Kiely has heen dismissed 'and Creecy has been made Chief of | Police, speculation in police circles is ' focused on the position of the Chief's private secretary. Numerous are the predictious that are being made. Many ambitious voung men would like to have the place, but so far only one is known to have made applica- tion for it. The most prominently mentioned person in connection with the taryship is William CC. MeCarty, a newspaper reporter, who has gath-| = ered news at the Four Courts for many vears. Roscoe Shaw. the pres- ent incumbent. is among the candi- dates possible, but it is said that his connection with the Kiely regime has placed him in the ‘“‘ghost of a show” class. “T have - T will do secre- taryship.” have not vet had time to give the question M. : ; in every detail. Mr. Cr ves his 8:17 A. M., 12 NOON, 9:30 AND 11:25 P.M |i” cvety detail. | Mr. Crome gives bis . % cies : Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut. N EXCURSION CHAMOIS, MO, SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 ROUND TRIP $1.25 Stopping at Washington, New Haven, Berger, Hermann, Gasconade and Morrison. in both di- rections. Train leaves Union Station 8:15 a. m..; returning arrive in St. Louis 10:00 p. am. Tickets, Sixth and Olive sts. and excursion agents Union Station and Tower Grove Station, EXCURSION TO CAIRO BY FORESTERS LEAGUE, SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 22. VIA M. & O. RY. Leave 11:46 P. M. East St. Louis 11:55 P. M. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 82.00 FALL OPENING Tomorrow, Sept. 22d . ae are earnestly requested to be present on our Opening Day, Saturday, September 22d. Our store is brim full with good things—to wear. We may proudly claim that a better assor! ment of Clothing for Men and Boys; Man-tailored Garments for La- dies and Misses. Shoes and Millinery, cannot be found elsewhere in the city.

Shoe —

GRIFF ———-

BACK SCREDIT CLOTHING CO, 606 WASHINGTON AVENUE New Grand-Leader Opposite Take Elevator 2d Floor lame your lagndry Sten” COLLARS “They don’t crack $0 quick.” Made with "LINOCORD”" buttonholes that hold. Pull Shrunk. % sizes if you want them. 2 for 25 cents. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers TROY. N. Y.

“He That Wrestles With Us # ~ ai. ties a a » ew y

secre-

ee. Bais When a real bargain is adver- tised the wise woman knows that the shortest road to the store is the wisest.

Oe oe ae a eEEaEEPa—E—————EEeEE idea what the the slightest regard to not with said Chief Creecy. “I

consideration.” Thetsalary is $2900 a vear.

YOU ARE WRESTLING WITH THE a a - pa CC —— — —

These unusually low one-way colo- nist-rate tickets from St. Louis to Washington, Oregon and California : ay 0 aC E t C 0 a Si RABBI NOT DISTURBED. will be on sale daily until October 3 | Denies There Was Trouble at ALSO Bathhouse. to Spokane and other points in the famous Morris Rosenfeld, speaking on behalf ‘Inland EKmpire’’ of Eastern Washington. of his father, T’pherith Israel and Wash streets, father conducted Rabbi S. Rosenfeld of the Svnagogue, at Ninth said Friday that his the Jewish New Year services Thursday without police pro- tection. The usual order prevailed, and no police were needed or asked for, Rosenfeld says an erroneous lmpres- sion has gone forth about bath his father took in Isaac Woslowski’s bath house. #026 North High street, Wednes- day. “tacob Fedderman of Bast St told my father.’ said Rosenfeld, had lost a wateh in the bath house father told him if he wanted to up the case to bring in the bath house owner. Fedderman said he didnt want to do that. He said he simply thought he ought to call the attention of the | rabbi to It. “The place was not There was no disturbance : mv father went for a hath. The watch | eontroversy is in a civil court rnd Fedderman did not want to try it hefore | father as a rabbi ) TO PHOTOGRAPH DRUNKS. to Cody or Worland, Wy., in the wonderful Brerial to the Post-Diapatch. * rich Big Horn Basin. Opportunities there for ene 0 Eee) au tac. Wis. 14! all men. vou do you may have your page ye mod ff House uestion

\

Louis ‘he My bring

Post-Dispatch Want Ads.

Prices Are Right Styles Are Here Make Your Own Terms Your Credit Is Good With Us Free Souvenirs 0% A handsome souvenir will be given ABSOLUTE salmoors in the cits ig} . % a ' yen eee ike ayn ie 4! passed | (Siiees ot ates \ eee LY FREE to lady and gentleman an ordinance provic ing nat Hicturee o , ; wer . | ! a 7 | er all h vbitnal drunkards shall be hung in Come and help us make this OUR MOST SUC. galoon in| the city. Shgetper win CESSFUL OPENING. . not fo eel! liquor to the men : to Salt Lake Citv,Ogden, Butte, Helena, Missou- la and other Utah and Western Montana points. declared umholy. there when | will TEACH you new ; 5 EO . ‘ fr a at e a ie 5 ow , ae FP eZ some tricks to Billings, Mont., metropolis of a large and prosperous farming and stock-raising region.

The best Realty Bulletin hereabouts hung in a conspicuous place in all the For Particulars Cal! at oe ae Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive, Or Write W. A. Laler, A. UG. P. A., St. Louis. every a warning thus pictured : Habitual boozers are to be immediate- ly corraled and photographed. Demanded $5000 Instantly, Hogan Neat. 49. of Columbia, Ky¥.. is in the Citv Hospital following a spec - tacular visit he made to the Western Union main office. 412 Pine street. when he first demanded $5900 “right away.” and then appenies = protec. imaginary foes. Neat says lg Sgae THe and children. He was taken in charge bY eooennn 7 ir en "il t taken to Cit fs Williams and og the Pe 4 Dis Parma mem. Th WS eae. AS ie

FLOWERS! MUSIC! HOYLE & RARICK iv . (Over Boehmer's Shoe Store.) 412 N. BROADWAY (Take Elevator, )

Romy

“"

Page 10

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS - POST DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21. 1906 Zoek a essa SMITH COLLEGE FULL. : WANTED IRISH WARBLERS. | cosst,rent 21 we way, Zeeland to gee APPOINTE heme - in ad mais oe se So St the Mages eS eT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. Sis aint Wash. | 200 Applicante Turned Away ge sigy oH McCutcheon, superinten- | Lieutenant-Coione! John P. Wisser of —Carnegie Gift Failure, dent of the Paddock Memorial Hospital,j/the coast artillery at the Presidio - Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tacoma, is the man. He fs a cousin of! 1.2, appointed military attache at NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept. 21.— 5 ata x terday, less than a fifth of the re- Dr. Rothwell of Denver, and ts a guest at the latter’s home. The climate inj lin. Two hundred of the 700 applicant 1 for admission to the entering chase at quired amount Sas been pledged Tacoma, says Dr. McCutcheon, is sim-]| (Col. Wisser has been notified by G -. Smith College have been turned away Ree iit flar to that in his old home in Ireland. te Dr. McCutcheon was born in the coun- aa agg 0 ee ee a “Murine” Eye Remedy is a Tonite because of lack of accommodations in tired, sage days: 2 the town college houses. The total Trial bottle 10c.

| pestotraitin of the college exceeds — young women. striae ohh on nferenttal e con von, ts: of $62,500 for a li- Andrew Carnegie brary, charel or biological laboratory, has failed to arouse enthusiasm among the well-to-do friends of the college, as according to the __ state- ment of Presidemt Steelye made yes-

| in the path of the twister were swept away like so many bits of paper. The storm was accompanied by a heavy rainfall that amounted almost to a cloudburst. The precivitation was the heaviest in this section for years. BUSINESS NOTICE. 11 BUILDINGS WRECKED. Tornado Does ~ Considerable Damage in Minnesota. SPRINGFIELD, Minn., Sept. 21.— Eleven buildings were destroyed or damaged by a tornado which swept : over this section yesterday. causing} ‘The healing saeco ny pemees. damage to the amount of $4000. cream should always a No lives were lost. though many people narrowly escaped injury. Many th trees were uprooted and grain stacks for the “‘Auto Eve. -_——_--- —_—_———_ oo - oo Homesick Washington Physi- cian Imports 200 Singers. Special to the Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 21.—So that he could listen in his old age to the sweet songs of birds which lulled him to rest

BABY PRISONER @ FIGHTS HUNGER FOR FIVE DAts

Satin skin Only 25c.

feet

he was a boy, one of the mosti{ty of Wexford in Southern Ireland, and pin ve physiciand on the Pacific his boyish hobby was birds. for Washington. —— Rub your poor, with Omega Oil.

———— =e = a eee

—_ Foster Mother, Recluse, Drops Dead in Closed Apartments Near Child.

COULD NOT REACH WATER. Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock “) ) ony EP Cloth Should Again Come rom Ta am Your New Fall Clothes Should Again Core ¢rom tamous Little One Gnawed Toy House r {) lit 27 — good sterling quality—is deeply imbedded in every garment housed here. Style correctness is assured when you choose at . ¢ CF an he : . s : : . : aAaonina , ~ ee hd Vey to Pieces and Ate the = ita Ww ‘famous, because America’s most artistic and cleverest clothes builders executed: the magnificent garments that bear Fa Sawdust. | : mous’ label. The magnitude of our stocks—as large as the combined stocks carried by any three ordinary St. Louis stores—the consequent wider varieties and richer assortments make selections here much easier and far more satisfactory to you. ay. VOUS V; ly ae by reason of our unrivaled four-store buying organization, can absolutely not be equaled in the city on | A AMOt iS | A: (Os, clothes of quality, character and merit. Our ability to so very materially underbuy makes it but natural Awful Struggle to Obtain Food | that we can undersell—and undersell we positively do, as is being daily proven in this great establishment. Let us prove the truth of this Evident—Child’s Recov- statement to vou Saturday. UP (ACS OUMts ery Doubtful. | ran 2 © Airs "a That absolutely cannot be matched in all St. Louis e

HALF LOAF TOO HARD }

- 4.24 6.06 8 -& €..2 @

‘Guardian Angels. ‘It was little more than the skeleton ‘ae -6f a baby which greeted their sight. _& pair of wiry, thin arms were lifted to the two women and they picked Him up. His was black with the sweepings of the dirty floor. and lela little dress whs worn through | from constans creeping. His puffed! Aaps brought ant the. sunken condi- tion of his checks” aud under his eves Were dark holows * Leaving’ the infant for a moment to ~enier the kitchen. they saw the body of -Mrs. Dinan lying on the floor near ‘he stove. - The woman and her adopted son’ had ? -heen iast seen on Friday evening. Eurly®|. Siturday morning a woman across the | ‘trall heard the litile fellow eryving. but } face

By Leased Wire From the New York NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Imprisoned in a room where he had been famish- “oot . . ' . aia Co Ee i | This is not idle talk, just to fill up space, but is a stubborn fact, which investiga- eter. ‘a pe nepr isola baby, John nee oyie, was found yesterday afternoon = eee 7 tal card avanwe, mroanty™. demonstrated in this popular line—st rictly hand-tailored throughout, every mlt- Dn nother room iay tc th ° ‘ eS ? : . 2] "me / 2 e Dinan, his ute inner detail has had skillful handling, insuring shape permanence and con- marer mother. : re. inan was 53 vears old and Jone occupant of a three-room apart- and fashionable patterns and color effects, the nobby gray shades again predom- me , ; E "eP- . ~ i "4 = ' > . nt, she had been regarded as a re inating—the new modeled single and double-breasted coats, in the eg infant, whose mother, a widow, too poor to suppert it, had no less than $20 elsewhere—Famous price, Eight dollars a month wus provided eee : ? > . by the home for the Dtetanne of fol choice of hundt ecis Bs bis (een broke the stillness which had char- acterized the apartment. Pax- | ton, a relative of Mrs. Dinan, ie | 3 . ae eM : ;' ut the house. There was no response | ee eR oy tf Possessing all the clever and fashionable touches of custom-tailored . t home, coming back in the after es ead ee apparel-—will adorn smany of the best dressers in St. Louis this sea- Fali Suits and Overcoats ° with Mrs. Marxaret g Ramm f hire. Di-| Conceded by connoisseurs to be the most artistic and perfect ready- the rich appearing gray shades, are most in evidence—single or double- : il duct) e sold in They both rapped at the door. There anc nate seine ; . sea TERE Fea Ue prevailing lengths, form tracing and smart—such'Suits will cost you turned it over to the Home of the -the child, and its playful laughter ; 5 7 % "43 2N4 ® ™ A ij eearR Y\EPAPRL ) ! R. -Yesterday morning Mrs. ae eee) | Oru Men S ei ak MTEL ERS A Oeil D5 A eet 4 he ©. 35 % ° to her knock, and she returned, to her | ‘son—the dressy blacks and blues and smooth finished worsteds in “man’s sister. for-service clothes built in America—in every way on an even “apartments of Mrs. Annie Utter. Suits and Overcoats, in all the t .Ran’s door. ‘ : eines prices §§ $ () proving our underselling ability...... { shades and the Practical. garments for early Vashion?’s latest ‘decrees—of covert and Scotch cloths in the correct gray always popular tan and brown shades—silk or serge lined. Also Rain- coats, cut extremely long with wide sweep—of shower proot cravenetted worsted—hand tailored throughout-—sizes for men and young men— $15 quality—Saturday, at Famous, as an introductory special Young Men’s $12.50 Suits Distinctly voune men’s. clothes—built on individual lines, correctly complying with-all this ; ° ‘ eo “ . . : oO serson’s style requirements—suits that possess that certain dash and tone trat young men faney-—of strictly all-wool fabrics in the proper new patterns and colors -plain blacks and blues are also included—the correct single and double- breasted coats with all the latest stvle features—-Suits that surpass most " $15 kinds elsewhere—Famous price Our Young Men’s $18 Suits Will thoroughly please young men of exacting tastes in dress—constructed on individual and oraceful lines,tpossessing those swagger new features that will favorably impress particular voung dresses—these exceptional Suits at $18 can only be compared to made-to-order . i clothes that would cost you fully double our price—the correct single i $ | 8 ra and double breasted coats with all the new features—hand-tail- ored throughout—every new fall fabric, pattern and color effect fs represented—-Suits of sterling character and merit—Famous price.....+..-. At Famous vou not only have the advantage of selecting from by far the largest and choicest stocks in the West, A + e ~* e ‘ : but in addition vou alse seeure the very best values offered in all St, Louis. Bovs’ $4.95 Suits ps Pe Sa , ; . y : : + #6 ; y . = 4 oy eo ¢ oe ron’ s ’ a ~~ ’ ‘~* fo @ Gare%s pee . Qo ~: . . i , ~ ¥ of 77 + » . Pi ‘ * ee . wae aha ; - eee oe sana . a , acd . — 4 ove . : . CR. ee : : : ; was os n * eae {) 2% i. .*.* “ ¢ Ps . es ae . * » 2 4 . a . . A . aie 4 + & ‘ 5 . ’ , ? ‘ 7 ~ ahs * ‘Gat ™e.5 re "fetes tse , a . , a = 5 ~~ ae > o , oe > hy” . “ . ’ : . ee as ’ . -. be ~ “ $ . we . Pa breasted,

‘mave ‘t little head. This must have fol-! lowed the woman's death, as the ambu- | lance surgeon said she probably dfed | on Saturday. Tie infant's struggle against starva- tion was easily evident. The first shelf had been stripped. and glasses) and ‘dishes which had rested thereon were smashed on the floor. A tov horse lad been gnawed to pieces and the saw-dust eaten. A hali loaf of bread on the shel above. lyim@ just out of reach of the ‘tiny hands. a coal scuttle overturned. ‘had yielded two ends of bread loaves. but the child's teeth failed to break ‘them, they were so hard. Crambs Found. ‘The crumbs of a small cake were scit- -téred on the piece of carpet in front ‘“of the sink. Here the baby ‘had ay).ar- eniiy made~his most determined fieht. ‘With no water to silake his thirst, his gu*ering musi have bees intense, as he heard the steady drip, drip of the leavy faucet over his head. Tracks in the dust &rve indications that he had pushed a chair from the parlor to the kitchen. _tntending to mount {ft when he hed reach the sink, but the chair had Caught in a hole In the uneven for ann stuck. . : - In the parlor the bat:v had pulled a re cover from its place, -arrving with + hooks. fancy glass bottl*s ond vas.s. Tht* was a halfeaten sprout o° gcr- auium on the floor—one -f +t Bex FT -that had been thrown from the window Rent . F ~* Tt is presumed he slevt a good part «4 tho thme:; for-no ecrtes were heard > After Gaturday. = The baby we taken to the Norwegian - Hospital. Last night it was said thet) “9 ts doubtful if.t¢ will recover. -- The funeral of Mrs. Dinan will take place today. Dr. Bavies said her deat’) | “wae due to heart failure. =

Guarantees Eagle Trading i ee

Copyrigit 1908 ay w Cc. ROTH Chicago Fancy Vests All the newest novelty Waistcoats for men and young men are in abundant variety—our prices, which are lower than elsewhere on meritori- ous qualities, range from $1.50 te $6.00-—we particular- Boys’ $7.00 Suits | “romps, 8s OD offer you Saturday Boys’ Fixin soys Fixings The best kinds, at these special prices Saturday at Famous— Boys’ 75c Knee Pants, 45c Splendid for school wear—of strictiy all-wool cloths—in plain black or blues—also fancy mixtures— sizes 3 to 16 years— i i i

Evening Clothes Complete lines of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Dinner Coats, Fanevy Waistcoats, Dres§ Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, ete.—for the Veiled Prophet Ball , and other evening functions—at the fairest priees in St. Louis. The New Fall Manhattan Shirts Are in and more attractive and Se

Kixclusive novelties for the little tellows 3 to years old double- three-piece vest and Nor- folk Suits for the larger Kk nicker- bocker and regulation pants $10.00 is what other stores must ask for their equals— Saturday, at Famous Boys’ $2.50 Suits also two-piece Products of America’s most. skilled clothes makers-—-every new Style, tabric and color effect that is proper this Fall is here sizes 3 to.16 years-—-$7.00 at ey ! 2 least is what vou'd pay else- 4 95 lers, floor, Car'eton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts. boys — a __ RIVER CARRIES DISEASE. | “Lindenwood Man. Complains of - _. Des Peres’ Condition — itv--Saturday, at ~- The foul condition of the River des Peres, defined as an open sewer as it runs through T.indenwood. Maplewood, ‘Greenwood and other county towns, is fommented upon unfavorably by Hen- ry Tudor, a suburban resident. * Tudor has called attention particu i ; ‘Tariy to that part of the river which | -Funs through Lindenwood. He be- _Hieves the germs of tvphoid are car- ‘ried from the place by huge black mosquitoes that make sleep a night- _ ee nae nobbier than ever—a_ eoimpre hensive display of all the cor- reet new novelties in plain and plaited bosoms—the patterns are particularly new and pleas- ing —make your selections early prices range from $1.50 to Built of Boys’ $3.95 Suits fabrics in patterns and Rus years old all-wool this and snappiest Norfolks, sallor atrietls Autumn's richest double-breasted, sian styles, to fit boys 3 to 16 $5.90 and possibly $6.90 is what their equals are priced elsewhere Saturday, at Famous “lothes that Will successfully resist the hard knocks and give lasting satisfuction—of serviceable all-wool materials—neat pat terns--all seams reinforced twenty nobby styles and pat tern effects—$4 kind in other stores—-Saturday, at Tie values—Saturday 75c School Blouses, 42c Made from Scotch cheviot—in light and medium colors—collar bands or collars attached — sizes 6 to 15 years—7ic quality Saturday 75c School Shirts, 48c , in di i i ee oe es - Pare. Cows pasturing along the riv- wr and drinking from it, as he be-. “Heves, may spread disease to persons chee use the milk. No official action $2.50. Men's Medium Weight Boys’ 93.95 Topcoats Underwear Of tan covert cloths and tures—in the short, boxy quarter length reefers--sizes 3 to 15 yrs.—for early Fall wear- 3 95 $5 and $6 values elsewhere— Ween guS. .. +s : Syou. Sugar sold with $1 other go-ols | "Tieorge Cous'na Tea Co., 6th and Mir- ket sts. 52) Franklin av, O'Callaghan for Justice. Capt. Dennis J. O'Callaghan, clerk in office of the City Comptroller, has need his candidacy for Justice of Peace in the Eighth - District, in. ich Judge Hanley is the present in- bent. we Re eee. oe mix three faney Scotch style or es eee Roller Skiates Free! With all Boys’ Suits or Topcoats at $2.95 and over, Famous will give, ab- solutely free, a pair of adjustable and very high quality Roller Skates. Splendid cashmere wool—natural and tan—worth $1.50—as an in- troduetory special, Saturday, per Our Men’s Shoes at $3.50 garment e oo Are from every view point the strongest Shoe values offered in the city. “They come in patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal, : box or velour calf—in the lace, button or Blucher style—all the newest toe shapes—single or double soles—reguiar or military heels—Goodyear welts— ? | i made expressly for Famous—all sizes and widths-— | A \ Shoes that will give last- 50 .

3" 4 %

Lat oe ae os ~~ ee pes ae Pig 7a 4 Sieh 4 : = 2 r 4a Money Back It Wanted (on

ee en lla eee tey te Fall is here—the high crown with black or « pearl narrow brim Derby as well as popularity—choose a Famous hat this Fall and you'll get the best hat value in the city. Famous is Headquarters for Jno, B. Stetson’s = ! 4 ewe. cage. > Wm. H. Hahn's, 15% Olive st. for Gerstendorfer's varnish stains — gol ‘al minum and bathiub. enamels (

bh . *~E : 2 ing service and genuine satisfaction -- unequaled elsewhere at the

2 aes E: Hy % 3 rm a » - me ~~ “ in ; * . os mA al Re « . , ’ - ui : “ Tr . ga oF ie ‘ ~™ ~ P A ba we . ae Jy - -. * a SP alps : , “Ay f = “at. rc U S oe Py a. 5 - bot “a yy, ¥ . > a . a “ i . 7 fos 4 ‘ a 2 a . Me's ‘ ae > B. > 4 ee ee . . , wb “se 95° ' ‘ a 4 -0s a 2 : . . ‘ i=. ~ vy ; s ‘ to 45p te 4 *. 7 4 io a @ - s . a ¢ ~ p - - eas e 4 ~ . ws .

Page 11

- Jones seemed es blocked » -s@emed to have a chance of

PART T

‘PAG ES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” . 7 7 4 "oe 7 7 sons pars , ree ee , . a ‘ iS = , . a me. . " ey " ° 5 . , " . adic. : nee - Pe aaee oe ’ » . ata Crs oe ce i * we P " a oe . . af. - ec, Paes iat RG = : 7 neh se ee. ee bs ? 4 4 eg : =. zs . F . egies asi 4: one ee ee. ee ; , Vande, ei oe ty ie “A Dae os eh, = - eee ior Fe 3 “ $ rs : ¢ % J ke eee) Pm. OF ; ; 2 ‘a : ¥ ‘* ; he ; ; d : i om t : : a 3 F - . . ’ cf: : ‘ “i rs “a : 4a ia x at . 4 % . | « * ‘ : re - : \ - f f 7 ne

who lives in the | and William Jones of 2320 Pine | It ap-' ———- & =—-- --- SAYS RUOSEVELT IS THOUGHTLESS C. W. Post Charges That Presi- dent Yielded Unduly to “Labor Trust.”’

COMPARED WITH CAPITAL ‘Both Trusts Fatten on Public, fol- ; At Eugenia street ; the | ' Labor Trust,”’ at the other twice, crowd | but a lane opened | voplene. through which Richards | * } ) es reached him. Richards kicked |; upward with his foot as Over hii, full power trate ncgro’s throat, chest and thigh. nen he walked away. hen the crowd got to Richards’ side, head was wobbling on his shoulders. war still conscious, but before the ulance arrived he was 80 weak loss of blood from half a dozen nds, besides the gash in his throat, he lapged into unco on the way to the City nes was arrested two blo Patrolman Lynch, into whose arms stumbled as he turned a corner.

‘Hospital. i _ CINCINNATI GIRL KILLED. ident in France the Second in Family. JINCINNATI, O., Sept. 21.—Charlotte idlapp of ‘this city was killed in automobile accident Thursday near ms, France. Her father, John midlanpp, was slightly injured, while } Wiliien and Mrs. L. A. Ault, also of thls city. who completed the party, were Mot injured. ; he information came through several Viborg, a

trams to Mr. Frank B. -@iore personal friend. The Auli- Schmidlapp party were tour- # France in the automobile owned by ries M. Schwatb, the steel magnate. object being primarily pleasure, and Was the intention midiape. the son who mance on his wedding trip. nis is ‘he second terrible accident in- 6 family. eral years ago, Mrs. hr “ef and the eldest daughter re killed and Mr. Schmidiapp severely in a railroad accident in Kansas. is also h. os accident ocourred on a New Year's : ; ; he clean the Government offices of each , of his wife and daughter erected in Eden Park as. : cinnati Art Museum, a r 000 Peete a building, in the country, Mr. Schmidla of this city’s millionaires. ent of the Union Trust er of the first sky oon He is a leading distiller minent ta } any enterprises. omental erected and is

Net ee ee rive in Baltimore to Become : University 8 Students, WASHINGTON 21..-For a short a today the city of Baltimore was oh pac & port of entry for the admission = action was taken by Acting Sec- ‘(ry Murray of the Department of meres ane Labor in order § that S. H. Franking. two the Philippines, Jones bent! but Jones slashed with the} of his arms at the pros- | G. | , Seeks first to | prevent ‘He : ' ke AWRY, cks away | ,..i) : He Declares, and Need Regulation. organized labor as ‘‘the C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mich. president of the National Citizen’s Industrial Association, declared his address at the Odeon that no more pernicious trust existed, and that the need for its regulation by the Gov- ernment was as great as in the case of trust. Muny women were in the which héard Mr. Post Thursday night. The lecture was the first of a series of ‘nine arranged by the local branch of the Citizens’ Industrial Association. Mr. Post has experienced severe con- flicts with organized labor, and has been a persistent advocate of the ‘open | shop.”’ ‘A trust.”’ said he, “is organized for the production and sale of its comrmod- ity. and to force an increased price for what it seeks-to sell. Apply this to the Oil. Beef, Harvester, Paper or Labor Trust. “The Labor Trust. like all others, control production, keep the number of apprentices and all men but trust members from seliing their labor. “When great demand occurs, as in the attempted rebuilding of San Francisco. this trust sends word to the world to that the situation is con- trolled by the Labor Trust and no out- sider will be permitted to work “Competition in the sale of labor is cut off, and the price is run up to $8 and $16 a day and progress held back until the Speaking of audience down ‘citizens despair.

to meet Horace) In. ’ ; | he - members “Given further and complete control, there seems no reason why this trust will not run the price up to $12 or $15, or any price decided on by the man- ’ agers. Calla Roosevelt Thoughtliess. Concerning President Roosevelt's at- ititude towards the labor unions [n the Government printing office at Washing- ton, Mr. Post said; TIT haven't yet seen many conditions that have ‘embarrassed’ our capable President when the facts come clean to his mind. He has repeatedly announced that he is the Executive of all the ple, and not alone of some organization or class. He believes that, and his beliefs by his acts. But, in his et- forts to give every man a square deal, hus thoughtiessly permitted = these of a hidden organization to dominate and dictate and grow even to a danger point. “Speaking for the National Citizens’ Industrial Association, representing some hundreds of thousands of Ameri- can citizens, it is respectfully urged that partiaily and every individual! affiliated with any organization having for its purpose a massing of sufficient strength to dictate to this Government. “At this time threats are openly made by members of the Labor Trust that a ‘strike will be ordered in the Government , ‘ printing office and the Government work itled up untii

the ‘instructions’ or ‘or- ders’ of the trust are obeyed. “This is an insult to the people which rouses the deepest feeling of patriotic resentment anc is a defiance which must be met by the most thorough house- cleaning possible to bring about.’’ Explains Organization. Mr. Post declared that prosecuting of- ficers should not be timid in dealing with strikes resulting in public disorder. In conclusion, he said: “If Capital Trusts are permitted = to exist, Labor Trusita must also have a place, bul both are organized to fatten of the public. Therefore they muat be regulated and restrained by the public. Tne need har called into being the na- tional movement known: as the Citizens’ Industrial Association, with its central S s3a3 to } z

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FOE OF LABOR UNIONS, AS HE APPEARED IN ODEON SPEECH

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wR E———eeEeE=IEI 7 _—— AY POST-DISPATGH'’S DAILY E “4 “ —_ ae =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER.

THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other Ot. Louis newspapers com- ~ AVERAGE first six months this year, SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY - ~~ 109,261 “First in Everything.”

— Published by ‘The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

— |

The taking of everybody from ocean to ocean by one line may not mean more watered railroad stock. 2+. ws We indulge the hope that the Baconian saying that “Reading makes a full man” is not applicable to a Chief of Police.

— a +e ---- - 9 Os The Snyder boodle case has at least caused inter- esting developments which indicate that mills of the gods are grinding. A QUESTION OF DEMOCRACY. Many Democrats can recall with a little effort “what they once thought a sublime spectacle. It was that of an old man, an Ohio man, a “Northera man,” leading in a great struggle, one of the strug- gies of peace in which victory is said to be not less renowned than victory in war. He had staked everything on the result, but he thought nothing of that. He thought only of the result which seemed to him to involve the future of America, of constitutional liberty in America and in the world. He was fighting Federalism in a close grapple in one of the greatest emergencies of American history. He was one of a minority determined that a central- izing government at Washington should not override the Constitution of the United States and of the several states to obliterate State lines and control the peoples of the States in everything by controlling their elections. He won his victory of peace. At least he post- poned the crisis until on other issues and with other -leaderships, Federalism renews its claim to ignore ‘constitutions and institutions based on them. For this victory, Allen G. Thurman of Ohio was hailed by Democrats in all sections of the country as “the noblest Roman of them all.” _ What would Allen G. Thurman say of a Democrat- ic party following the federalism which proposes to take from the States the creation and control of nine-tenths of their own business organizations? Would he construe the constitution to vest a bureau at Washington with the contro] of all important cor- porations now doing business in the States? Would he attempt to commit the Democratic party to State ownership of local railroads and to Federal owner- ship of all interstate lines? Would he vote to issue bonds for the purchase of such railroads, with the most enormous of all centralizing influences thus cre- ated for the holders of these new billions of debt? * If Thurman’s Democracy made him the “noblest man of them all,” is there a Democracy now that lisgraces him and ennobles what he opposed? whip thai. —- SS Ow POLICE TACT. + Chief Creecy is quoted as saying immediately after his appointment that tact is the prime requi- Bite in a Police Chief. we Tact is an admirable quality when wisely ex- ercised, but it is easily carried to excess. A Chief of Police who is so tactful that he offends no one, hot even an unscrupulous political boss, or a tough ward heeler, or a wicked police commissioner, or an angen criminal, would overdo the thing. A Police Chief who exercises his tact to please a Board f Police Commissioners in league with a corrupt pa ty machine or a lawless gambling ring, over- works his gift. Excessive tact is even more danger- ‘ous than a shortage of diplomacy. By that sin fell Chief Creecy’s predecessor. _ Let us modify the new Chief's conclusion. Let us say that rugged honesty tempered with tact is the prime requisite in a Police Chief. x The fact that ten of twelve Columbia College ‘girl graduates married and now have 19 babies seems to show that education is not seriously interfering with domesticity. a ip hp

> & &. — THE “GAINFUL WOMAN.” * An article in the Technical World for October -Fevives President Roosevelt's theory that a great increase in the number of women engaged in “gain- ful employments” demands the serious considera- tion of Congress. It is the understanding of the Writer of the article that the matter will be taken up at the next session of Congress, with all the serio the occasion calls for. + According. to the statistics given by the Tech- jcal World to illustrate the situation, the number f women in gainful employments in the United es increased from 4,005,000 in 1890 to 5,319,000 "$n 1900 and to 6,000,000 in 1906. + This increase may seem serious or not according to the arithmetic of those who consider it. It is hiefly interesting as an opportunity for more arith- netic. The population of the United States in- preased from 62,600,000 in 1890 to 74,600,000 in 900, while in 1906 it is 85,500,000, according to eati- mn made by the Governors of the different states. _It appears from this that 10 women were gain- ully employed for every 156 people in 1890, while | 1900 10 women were thus employed for every 140 poeple and in 1906 10 for every. 141. bes ee , telephone operators, stenographers and typewriters and in some other indoor employments, the increase lis greatly beyond that of population. Beyond this the figures fail to show that American women are now being driven to work by men or in competi- tion with men more than they have been in the past. The “gainful woman” does not seem to men- ace anyone except the man who wants an excuse for stopping work. : a eae Missouri is to have another immense railway sta- tion. The Kansas City $20,000,000 structure will doubtless be an improvement all the other great stations. —

on ooo COST OF EDUCATION. A calculation of the cost of public education based erroneously upon the first day's attendance, pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch Sept. 5, makes the ex- pense per pupil $27.39 for the school vear 1905-1906. The true basis is the average attendance for the year. Using this the cost is found to be but $25.35. In the school year 1895-96 the cost per pupil was $18.02. It has been rising slowly since that time owing to improvements demanded by the people. There has been a

rise in teachers’ salaries since that vear from an average of $609.85 to $752.11 in 1905-06. A number of manual training and do- mestic sclence centers have been established and two new high schools and a teacher's eollege built and opened. In 1903-04 all books were made free for all grades, including the High School. The in- crease from 1902-03 to 1903-04 was from $20.89 to $24.02. The United States census bulletin of 1902 the cost per capita of population of the five most populous cities in the country. Boston leads, with a cost of $7.45. New York follows with a cost of $6.43, Chicago $4.66, St. Louis $3.92 and Philadel. phia $3.49. In 1904 the cost reported was: Boston $9.77, New York $8.34, Chicago $4.78, St. Louis $4.51, Philadelphia $3.94. | These are all cities having a population above 300.000 It is noticeable that cities below that number of inhabitants show a considerably higher per capita expense than St. Louis. and Philadelphia, and in some instances even of New York. Thus in 1904 the cost in Los Angeles was $8.76, in Wash- ington $5.73, Kansas City $5.64, Denver $6.95. The expense rises in all progressive cities, as does the cost of government. The other side is that every added expenditure, if of the right sort, brings a material return on the investment great enough to justify it, to say nothing of the improvement in manners and morals, which itself is a source of material progress. There should be progress with- out waste. - gives —_—_-—__ oo With a Chief who is a crack shot and who reads, books, the Police Department ought to make con- siderable progress.

a + & ae ae THE MANY-LIVED OCTOPUS, If a cat has nine lives, how many has an octopus? A few months ago the Paper Trust was dissolved by Government authority. It was extinguished, destroyed, killed, in short, “skidooed.” One of the other heads of the octopus hms assumed charge and the creature is about to caper about and play tricks again. This is what makes trust busting so difficult. It doesn't stay busted. If some wise man will tell us how to extirpate the monster once for all, he will earn the plaudits of the oppressed people, and per- haps some reward. But, lo! it lives again. +o A lady band from Illinois is to join the great carnival parade in St. Louis. That ought to mean sweet music.

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+49 o— EXPERT TESTIMONY. A petition signed by 3500 pnysicians has been forwarded to Gov. Higgins of New York in behalf of Alfred T. Patrick, the lawyer now under sentence of death for murder. Only four requests to sign were refused out of the thousands sent out. With the signatures came letters from 250 promi- nent physicians, in which “a marked feature was the contempt expressed by many writers for ‘ex- pert testimony rendered for pay by one side or the other in criminal cases.’ ” The protest of the New York physicians against expert testimony for pay which has assumed the dimensions and character of a scandal should sug- gest to lawyers the expediency of a reform. The guilt or innocence of any particular defend- ant is not here in question. But it is remarkable that whenever one side offers an eminent expert as a witness the other is ready-with one equally em- inent and equally cocksure. The notion that such testimony is helpful to a jury is grotesque, The juryman is asked to choose between two conflicting infallibilities. As a matter of fact, he invokes a plague on both of them and decides the case as best he can on the other evidence produced. Justice must and ought to rely upon science, espe- cially in criminal cases. It would be illogical and absurdly devoted to the good old wavs to refuse to say. But science one thing, the retained, well-feed scientist is anather. The one enlightens, the other darkens and confuses. Expert testimony should be tendered in the in- terest of truth, not in the interest of prosecution or defense. If some means can be found by legisla- tion to obtain good scientific expert testimony un- biased and unfeed, it will be a great advance. hear what science has to is Can- not the State employ experts to investigate and report facts and deductions, charging the expense to the public treasurv? That would tend to dis- get the benefit of real and honest rather than warped and partisan opinion. emotes oO = “That which I greatly feared has come upon me,” said Job, the man of Uz. If Mr. Roosevelt fears a revolution in Cuba long enough and hard enough it will probably come into being. ince — > > a THE NEBRASKA POPULISTS. From tne New York World. It is due to the Nebraska Populists to say that they have been hardly less loval to most of Mr. Bryan's ideas than have the Nebraska Democrats. They have been with him on free silver, on the initiative and referendum, on Philippine independ- ence, against militarism. in denouncing judges, against government by injunction, against currency reform, in favor of postal savings banks. of elect- = ——

be ee 0 eens or

‘ing senators by direct vote, of municipal ownership, of an [Income tax, of a horizontal reduction of freight rates by legislative enactment, of abolishing duties on trust-made goods, of an eight-hour day and of

of women employed as teachers, | | a St. Louis wholesale house. WILL SHAW GET THE FARMERS, OR WILL THEY GET Hl The Secretary of the Treasury’s Political Tour of Missouri in an Automobile, as Understood by a Post-Dispatch a ae M |

» WAN'T EVERN CENT YOU GOT, BY CRICKETY.

LL PLUG HIS GASOLINE FANK~ B'GOSH ! S SSSA SS mY FRIENDS, WHAT WE NEEO IN ‘THIS COUNTRY — y sD ‘

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

FAREWELL. (Vhe Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has ruled that railroad transporta- tion cannot be given for advertising un- der the new rate law.—News.) Alas, dear pass, farewell, And sorrowful adieu. Our long companionship of years To sweet affection grew. With you to pleasant ways we went All up and down the continent, For travel didn't cost a cent. With quiv’ring lip, sweet slip, The last and parting kiss. With you for many years we went The pleasant ways of bliss. We saw the undulating main, The mountain and the rolling plain, The which we'll never see again. HOW IT HAPPENS. Though the vast majority go to the cheap musical comedies, we have a few thinking people. To these it is always a problem how utterly worthless shows can project ahead of them an atmos- phere of greatness and get away from St. Louis with a carload of our good money before the community wakes up to their absolute putrefaction. Hiow did we know it for a good show, The answer is in this parable. Look it up: Once upon a time a young mat to New York to buy rubber sponges for This young man’s name was Adoff Androvsky. The errand he was on was to him as noth- the thing was the trip to New York. New York! Adoff’s heart swelled at the thought. But his was frightfully inflated over the assignment, his heart moved up there and had nlenty of room. In New York has what is called a Rube Trotter. went ing: chest So house This individual's duty is to fake the country every wholesale buyers out at night and show them New York with the lights on. A good Rube Trotter the man who gives his cus- tomer the time of his life without spend- ing more than $3. New York is the in the world. home you're at the theater, and if you're not at the theater you're not in it. The Rube Trotter assigned to entertain Adoff knew the theaters as a knows the pantry. This man's was Hudson Henrik. He said to Adoff: “We'll go to the House of Mirth have a govod laugh. out West?” “N@® eften.” answered WOMAN WHO WANTS TO KNOW... Ladies and Gentlemen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent editorial the Post-Dispatch commends the use of ‘““Men and Women” by President Roosevelt in addressing his audiences, as against the customary “Ladies and Gentlemen,”’ condemning the latter as a silly phrase that ought to be discarded. As one who likes to have the benefit of the doubt, it seems to the writer that a speaker has a mighty good opinion of himself who addresses his audiences a8 “Men and Women.” Every man is entitled to be respected as a gentleman until by some act he has shown that he is not a gentleman. A certain degree of courtesy is due an audience as well as an individual. It is a safe guess that Mr. Roosevelt does not werry over the fact that a mans pedigree is not known when he needs his vote. There are still public speakers in the country as good authority on this qués- tion as Mr. Roosevelt, who will continue to apply the time-honored and respectful “Ladies and Gentlemen.” This is just another of the President's spectacular reforms, which, no doubt, will be con- signed to the same fate as phonetic spelling. H. T. M.

He got a day off, away from home, | through the old dodge of saying he was going out shooting, but he had to bring his wife a fine, fat rabbit, for which he paid a good price at a butcher's.” “Ah!” said his deceived darling, after having sniffed a long time, “you did right to shoot the poor thing. It was

|; Ah-lah-eart. The only way St. Louis has of getti } Ts Telos ee . - : _ Pe = > ee ayy I ALA

RULES—one question; one initial. Ne susigess oe om simple legal questions. : " Post-Dispateb: postal cards if convenient, 8. A.--Olym pic, Dec. 2. : YUNGHAUS.—Syrett case continued. BARKER.—Write Secretary of State. HOUSEWIFE.—Alabastine, paint stores, YALE.—Tom Brown" at Public Library AL.—We do not advise as to investments A. D.~Mechanical drawing, night schools MILLER.—Write to some Nebraska paper JUNO.—Grant's brothers, Simpson and Orville, a M. J. L.~Retarded mentality school, 3309 Fiad. — : IRENE.—Night schools open Oct. & Night school age, 14 to B®. K. D.~Write J. M. Shortell, State Fish Commis: sion, St. Louis. E.—No one can law of a lost check. W. B.—For Missouri Book, try writing F. A. eater one son, Columbia, Mo. vs BRUNO.—Every atten must _ have individual card. ee = W. R.—Try sponging with white brilllantine skirt. A. B. C.—Ozone is formed by th assage e tricity through the air. < ri: +s M. S-—The chauffeur of Fire Depar Swingley is Charles Money. ee WEBB.—Every man has to protect his own from excavation on adjoining lot. CHURCH.—Catholics should stand durin ing of the Pater Noster at all masses . rs i RENCHMAN.—A homestead unlawfully held an alien could not be protected by exemption, H A K.—Clean brass with oxalic acid cnamois. Druggist will tell you right st WM. HOGAN.—Nobody confessed the crime fer which Theodore Durant was hanged in TB: FP: D.—Rowell's Newspaper Directory is published : New York by George P. Rowell & Co., street. W. B. -J.—Table de hote, tahbl-dote. A fa second Odeon, O-dee-on, accent Automobile, auto-mobi, : 7 I. ©. G.—Elither is correct: “If your trade demands the best, buy Smith’s hams,” or “If your trade @e@« mand the best, buy Smith's hams.” ae B. M. S.—Browning himself says there is no of historical foundation for his poem about how brought the news from Ghent to Aix. I. O. ¥.—Osbon is a writer and lecturer on time subjects; served under Farragut, Du Pont 1 Worden. Founded the Nautical Gazette, G. D. J.—Why not write your publisher inclostig t * é : ene by a era * stumped addressed envelope? He ought to le know something of your manuscript in 10 months, — NO. 3.—Illinois other State. quor was $38,208,076; Ohio, $12,447, 5 027; Pennsylvania, $5,357,615; Wisconsin, 5, Te Maryland, $1,616,362, “A step-child. If over 14 years she can select her guardian. Probate Court only hag jurisdiction 1 the appointment of guardians; surviving parent also appoint under will. : X. Y. Z.—Missouri common law marriage: Man af woman who introduce each other as husband af wife and hold themselves out to be such are, if thes live together and neither has another living, lawfi mate, husband and wife. A.—Tender feet: Bathe every morning in followed with cold water, change the shoes day and the stockings every day. Avold patent-leather shoes and do not wear rubbers less absolutely necessary. B. R.—Name cuts no figure. If you owe an ec have committed any offense you would ¥ you had a dozen names, here or in Ch . of changing a name to defraud or in order to used against you. THOS.—To become a civil engineer you would n@ at first be a rodman; you would drive gees r carry chairs. First pay is small. Get in an engineer who tis surveying a tract. Ordinary streng and health are necessary. There is a demand good civil engineers, A. T.—Birthdays Sept. 23 to Oct. 23, Libra person is energetic, ambitious, gene spired; if a woman, careless in money matters; net intentionally dishonest, but often borrows; intuitive and mediumistic; may t, writer or musicia liable to stomach troubles and nervous prostrat TRAM.—Your question is indefinite. If you wm you are about to have the mortgage, given to cure the notes you speak of, released, affidavit must be made that the missing (principal) note is paid. if the lost note is an interest note, it need not be pre- duced to the Recorder on releasing. Principal not only are required. % R.—One theory is that the early Hawaiians were r@ lated to the Toltee branch of the great Nahoa family of Mexico. Another is that all the Pacific island were colonized by migrations from Southern la. Until the reign of Kamehameha il the Hawaiian were idol worshipers. In 1825 the Ten Commandment were adopted as laws. W™M.—Nero was Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, ter his adoption by the Kmperor Claudius he called Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germa ter the patrician family Caesar had (at the death of Nero), the adopted the name as a@ title. title of the heir-presumptive to the throne. ae M. T. C.—Extraction of the worms from the wing pipe is the only cure for gapes. Burn all that Ge @ gapes and burn the worms. Apply hot whitewasm ¢ all coops. Sprinkle ground or runs with a lime and spade. Or sprinkle houses and runs With @ 2 per cent solution of suiphurie acid; or 2 ounces Ggp: peras dissolved in a bucket of water. Repeat Gieim tection wherever infected chicks have run. Pe MAG.—Birthday June 21 to July 2, sign Canter superior intelligence, with aptitude for learning; #88: public good; often capricious and change occupatios frequently; want to be boss; love home ang rest children; often become enemies of friends; have goes memories; some fine public speakers; fond of fear burglars; happy by day, dep at fA kind in illness and trouble; love the artistic. | PRESLEY.—January—Garnet, constancy. Febrt —Pear]; purity. Mareh—Hyacinth; fortitude 4 bravery. April—Diamond; Innocence, May—Emerai. wedded happiness. June—Cat’s eye; health, and long life. July—Ruby; cure of love's W August—Moonstone; resistance to temptation, — tember--Sapphire; steadiness of brain. O¢tot Opal; consolation, November—Topaz; the power winning friends. life. B. T.—Cosmetic gloves are used very commons and with excellent results for softening and Whiter ing the hands, The gloves are made in the following preparation is used to spread ft ; na vy % Dae ey hy teaspoonfuls of the oll of sweet almonds, of of rosewater, 36-drops of tincture of bengoin. i paste of this and either anoint the gloves With it @ spread it freely on the hands, and draw the gloves om afterward. Rubbing with cake pumice stone & moves hair temporarily. ze NOTARY PUBLIC.—Notary ts required ea to du continue so throughout the term. Woman cannot do this if her name ts changed, : C. |. &.—Fleas on cat: Bathe cat twice A Wek, washing it well with tar soap, After each O@ rub faithfully—as if you were ith of pennyroyal Work it down into the , can get green pennyroyal, make a tea wash him with it. Strew the rugs with green royal—covering them deep—every night for a Fo it % eK C.—Perspiration staine are hard to Ly. F. ‘? ey do, acid and iikali, they Combining, as treatment which m | monta would act effectuall the an exasperation to the Saits the juice, invaluable in mildew and rust to acid. Your one f hope is that 6f alcohol and ether in equal parts, with household ammonia, may do away with features of the stain. In: applying “ detersivz, never forget to lay several tt the sctled " t remove one or é u i — rs ANX.~—A tallor says: “All men's cloth! cleaned should be t ughly beaten and woolen ;3 Some things are so dirty it is wash them as any other quarter ounce of rain water.” He h but considers t old towel) ad. The secret

time it died,”—Sporting Timen fully demand twice the amount. ES alcohol to clean your 2 ‘* in 5 ‘ ; : he 2 del — Po dd | ; ri?’ ea metor ® SMYTH.—You cannot exercise control over your can eet. : * 2." aay law with more facility, the fact of change would be succeeding ors It later became ne December—Turquoise; success hth ‘ - Bag of them: The yolks of two eggs beaten with t#o — ee = Piaeh cate signature as wf record in clerk's office Bia” This practice, if carried out, will rid kitty, rugs @ re house of fleas. :

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READERS MAGAZINE On one of Hall Caine’s visits to this _ Drawn for the Post-Dispatoeh : — fe so many kinds of being _ THE DIARY OF A BAD BO by s* ‘Pon’ | EE! Wiwen THE OLD MAN GETS ~A THis PEPPER Heit NEVER KNOW WHAT eT aeq tits WIFE o AINT YER Gon TER ‘SAOKE YER PIPE TO-NIGHT DAD? HXvVBG-s6-s ere WILL'E 3J-J- 3 \ sit f WHY OONT You DOWN WiLLIE ? * WELLIPAS ARM 15 AS STRONG AGIT EVER Was, WONDER WHICH WAS O¢€ STRONGEST. DAT PEPPER PA's ARM? GUESS DE .PEPPER WON. GEE! BUT IP\ A UNLUCKY Kiott! The Wife of a Brilliant Husband. Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's Ba- zar. It is no doubt a most bewildering thing to a woman if she does see that her husband ts distancing her. There clever that a man is expected to be, that it isn't especially daunting to ffnd him cleverer than she expected. But when his brains and his é¢fforts raise him into a society where she has no foot- hold, where not only the men are on this different plane, but the women also, then she becomes conscious that there is a new condition of things. She can get him move in this orbit entirely without her and drop down to the home level when he comes back there. She can try to take her place with him, defiantly, with the feeling, “I guess I'm as good as they or humbly and sensi- tively, feeling every mistake, every lapse self-consciously. That !s the trouble, that terrible self-conscious- ness that will not let her sit, or smile, vr speak, or hold her hands naturally, in the presence of people who know so well how to do these things. She can only answer questions, and that badly; she can’t converse with them. If by chance she forgets herself and does talk naturally she suddenly feels as if she has said the wrong thing, and that her husband is ashamed of her. She knows that he looks and talks like the other people, and she dvesn't, and she knows that he knows it. No one can be fitted either mentally or socially for another sphere of life by precept, but one’s mind can learn a wider range even by reading novels are, anyway!” and magazines of the day and talking about what is read. A very slight article may soimetimes call out a real interchange of thought if one talks about it. 4. few words may carry a world of meaning, as the following story shows: An aged millionaire had proposed to a young lady, and she had accepted his offer. A few days before the wedding the old gentleman, taking the hand of his’ prospective bride, said, with tender : earnestness, ‘‘Cherie, do you love me for what I am or for what I was?’’ “I love you,” she replied, “for what you will be.’’—Pele Mele. Lady: My housemaid has got one of her eyes red and inflamed. What would vou advise her to do? Doctor: Tell her to through keyholes.—Rire. stop looking + wae (a nnn emercnernerara a ne has see but to passions are primeval. ined this as you read. n it; that he remembers it. you itis the real thing. | Jack London has liveda strange life among men and women whose He has seen men in the raw, stripped down to the mainsprings of life, when only the instinctive passions were work- ing—hunger, thirst, revenge, joy—the intensities of life—-when vocab- “Before Adam’”’ Did you ever read a convincing ghost story? Younever did, because those who wrote © them tried to imagine what a ghost would say. The only way to write a ghost story which will sound real, which will convince, is to bea ghost and write it from the ghost’s point of view. There are some things beyond imagination. Jack London has written a book, the open- ing chapters of which appear in the October Everybody’s. He calls it ‘Before Adam.” Heshows man before ' hehad any of the veneer of civilization, before society was in- vented, when the wants ofthe race were few, when its vocabulary was limited totwenty words. You do not feel that he has imag- You feel that he has lived it; that he It may be imagination to London, ulary was simply ejaculation. y taking away from such men everything that civilization and education have given them. he has seen what men must have been “Before These men he has set before us—Lop-Ear, the Swift One; ye, the Hairless One; Old’ Marrow Bone —the beginning of clature is suggested by these names descriptive of personal char- acs. It is too real to be always a pleasant story, but no man nor woman can read it without that exhilaration which comes from being ed to think, and to think deeply. 4 more of the pet eres THE RIDGWAY COMPANY 31 East 17th Street, New York : gazine FOR OCTOBER’ All news-stands 15 cents. $1.50 @ year. were being done in Anstralia for the common goody imilian Foster ; wo Meats a humorist, descri the wantortsl Goings whieh ia eeal mines & new piotare of the same old ev sialtareoon rin Hoston, ‘New York, Pine land, Denrat ban Frenciece Seer ted . Atilaata, New appear with its first number plenty of other edi liehed ve- new lines, pab Cle Ww T. LOUIS 0) = A in the Unabridged we feel called upon boiler. HROUGH T — ~ » THE BALLYHOO IN POLITICS. S has been stated in a recent number of this series for the young and moral, St. Louis is the town that appreciates a palpitating front. chest that abuts on the landscape about seven inches catches the popu- lar favor, even if there’s nothing behind it except atmosphere. We certainly do love a strong ballyhoo—love it as a country bride loves the Musee. For example, take us in the matter of our political affections. now and then there arises in our midst a statesman with an impressive torso and nothing else in stock. All his goods are in the front showcase, but seems to know it until it’s too late, and then nobody cares, ; The chances are that he could swap his brains for the contents of a two- grain homeopathic pill without cheating anybody except the pill, but as soon as he acquires a black coat and a working knowledge of some of the big words A Every bbody to hop right in and elect him to some important office, in which he rattles around like a baked bean in a coffee Naturally in time we discover that what we took for Cheese was merely one of the holes in it, but as long ag he can keep on mak- the Whole WHAT'S THE MATTER, WITH BINKS 2 has enthralled our common sense. arises in his statesman’s clothes and And because there is no doctor in into town politics. mobile tires. tell us what really is the matter with him, we let it go at that. the election finds us abroad in the highways, with redfire and loud cries. Of course, he sad truth dawns on us just as soon as we begin to have lucid intervals again-—that is, if we ever have any such after dipping so deeply Our hero’s promises prove to have been made of the same cheap and abundant material that is used in filling the inner tubes of auto- We-realize that his impressive pique waistcoat is merely the whited sepulcher of a dead one, and that the main trouble with his beautiful broad shoulders is he. has nothing of importance above them. THE FUNNY PART: But we nearly always forget it long enough to give him a second term. ing a noise like a Limburger we are very apt to keep on voting for him. It is the magic of the ballyhoo—the mystic enchantment of the bass drum that We attend his public meetings, and when the Hon. Francis X. Foflush ladies out to us mere promises (than there are in a sample life insurance policy, we get hypnotized and go to) giv- ing creditable imitations of the Wild Asses of the Prairie. eloquence with the shouted inquiry, oft-repeated: “What’s the matter with our candidate We interrupt his 9) . the audience to examine his head and The eve of Kentucky Mountains. revivalists into the Kentucky bowle knife. supplies the hymn-books of a country furnish the oil. Maybe you recall the buckshot that left your tucky. city of Cologne: “The River Rhine, pretty safe. count and cannot possibly spend. to your se see Him? Rockefeller. voys would receive from you. too near home. story. received in Lexington, Ky., are responsible for the rumor that you are to send a small army of mountains to convert the mountain feudists and place a hymn-book in each hand hitherto pre-occupied with the shotgun or the MV DEAR JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER: Telegrams Here’s power to their lungs, but a lurking fear for their lives! Also, a wonder why you should care who incident of the two Ken- tucky deacons who quarreled as to whether or not you are a righteous man a few years ago, the deacon who doubted your worthiness maintaining his point with : advocate a corpse, and for fe a that-reason want to send down salvation to Ken- BE & Maybe you don't need to be saved, John D. your church in Cleveland not long ago, and the assistant pastor necessary to tell the young women of his Bible class that ‘John D. Rockefelle? is millions and millions and millions of miles below God.” M stands for missionary, also for meddler. feudists won't accept the latter interpretation. It’s my opinion you're operating Whv not keep on sending your salvation to China and India and poor, sulky Turkey? They've got to Maybe the mountaineers won't want to sing your hymns. raie, we'll have a hymn on you today, John D. ‘While the lamp hangs out to burn The vilest sinner may return. Nor will the sinner’s chances spoil If his lampif filled with Standard Oil.’ THE MEN in THE NEWS—St2ieht Tas Written for the Post - Dispatch ‘By Nixola Greeley-Smith. It Takes a Nervy Billionaire to Lay a Pipe Line of Salvation Into the provided you ys wate ¢ ey A ." & 5 is 2 nd sod - ww he A | pS RMA eh But, somehow, John D., the season of sanctity you are preparing for Ken- tucky reminds me of a little verse the late Samuel T. Coleridge indicted to the it is well known, Doth wash the city of Cologne; : But tell me, lymphs! What power divine Shall henceforth wash the River Rhine?’’ I attended Sunday-school in thought it So you seem to be Let’s hope the missionaries you send to Kentucky will be treated with great- er courtesy than you extend to the missionaries sent to your gates, John D. 1 Scores of people would like to get to you, you know, to tell you how much harm you are doing by cornering thewealth of the world, by banishing hope and joy from the Tives of thousands of men your crushing monopoly has ruined. by wringing from the poor the paltry pennies that you have long ceased to There !s a gospel of brotherhood, of charity, of human kindness, waiting to be preached to you Mr, Rockefeller. But not the Author of salvatg: ti e could get past any of your gates unless He carried a card signed by some mem- ber of your family; and if He stated His business to your butler or got past him eretary would He not be told that Mr. Rockefeller had not time to ‘Yet you are sending emissai ies into the homes of other people, Mr. Tet us hope they will meet with more consideration than their en Let’s hope, too, the Kentucky Kentuck’s another But, at any together: take it. But Now, all el —_ Sandy’s Eleventh Commandment. Bishop Brooks was at one time inter- ested in Sandy McKenzie, a well-known character in and about Boston. Sandy was a pretty good fellow but not much of a churchman. One day the Bishop was taking him to task for playing cards and getting in- toxicated on Sunday. ‘ “I'm afraid, Sandy,” don't know much about the Ten Com- he said, “vou mandments.”’ “What's the asked Sandy. The Bishop explained. “O, aye, nay- I dinna ken aught about the Ten Commandments,” said Sandy, “‘but I ken the Eleventh Com- Ten Commandments?” mandment richt weel.” “The Eleventh Commandment?’ said the mystified Rishop; “why, Sandy, there is no Eleventh Commandment,” : aye,” said the imperturbable Scotchman. The Bishop. becoming rather curious, asked: “Well, Sandy, what is the Elev- enth Commandment?” “The Eleventh Commandment, ye ken,”’ said Sandy, “is for every mon to mind his ain business.’’-—Ruffalo Times. ese eeeeeteEEeEEET The next time you have company to dinner give them a surprise. Most people know that Spaghetti is good, but only those who have eaten Faust Brand really know how good it is when cooked in amy one of the ways given in our book of recipes—‘‘Spaghett! and some of Its Uses."" This book is sent free to anyone asking for it. By following the recipes you can obtain some of the most delightful dishes imaginable—surprise your guests—give them a ‘‘Faust Spaghetti Pud- ding.’" and see how they enjoy it. Faust Spaghetti is not only tasty and ap- petizing., but tt is one of the most healthful and nourishing of all wheat foods. It ts made by up-to-date American methods from the finest of American Durum Wheat. No berter Spaghetti is made anywhere in the world, and no other Spaghetti than Faust Brand is sold in such attractive packages— sir-tight and dust-proof. Se and 10c packages. MAULL BROTHERS ST. Lous. mwa. Pe _ THE PETER PAN PUZZLES Drawn by a Post-Dispatch Artist. OBS in Aart, ride C SAALBURG* nnn. go 74h / Giff, Lf, T seventh hidden picture. Hidden Picture No. 5—Find the Indian. HE POST-DISPATCH here prints a hidden-picture puzzle. one every day this week. Each picture is complete in itself, but if you 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 It will print a», as The Tomb of King Juba. The Tomb of the Christian in Algeria is a pyramid on the summit of a hill more than 700 feet high on the edge of the sea. It dates back to before the time of St. Paul, having been built by order of Juba If, the King of Maure- tania, as a burying place for himself and wife, Cleopatra, the daughter of Cleopatra and Mark Antony. The only daughter of Juba and his wife was Dru- silla, who married Festus, the Governor of.Judea in the time of St. Paul. The tomb can be entered by a low doorway beneath one of the four false doors. These have moldings on them of a curi- ous shape and may account for the title, the Tomb of the Christian. The passage within the pyramid winds round and eventually leads to two chambers shut be moved up and down by levers. The tomb must have been rifled of all it contained centuries ago, though some think that by excavating in a downward direction it might still be possible to dis- cover the burving place of the King and Queen, supposing the two chambers, like the false doors outside, to be a blind. Doubtless the younger Cleopatra had brought the idea of making a royal mausoleum in the shape of a pyramid from Egypt. Portions of a marble stat- ue of Egyptian design were found at Cherchel; suggesting that an Egyptian colony may once have existed there. There are two other similar monuments‘ in Algeria, in the provinces of Oran and Constantine, respectively, the latter be- ing considerably older than the Tomb of the Christian, which, however, is the only one referred to in ancient writings. country a banquet was given in his honor in a certain city and Thomas Nelson Page was invited to introduce the guest of the evening. Just before the toast began Mr. Page's right-hand neighbor passed his menu around the table with the request that Cain should send my menu card along, too. I've got 5 : to introduce Hall tn a few minutes and I want to be able to say that I have — read something he has written.” — - en Thirty Years ¢ Without Sleep ; , Thirty years of suffering, during which time, ‘declares Henry L. Musser of 29 S. 14th St., Pittsburg, there were but few nights when . peacefully and without continually rolling and tossing in bed and awaken- in the’ morning as tired as the night before, would kill many men who possess less steel-like constitu- — tions. Musser says: “The loss of sleep, to- gether with the continued strain upon my weak and diseased kidneys, caused my entire system to wane and I was on the verge of collapse when I pur- ch and began taking the famous — Cooper’s New Discovery, of ae Be had read and heard so much about. To my great surprise and began to improve. For the f in years I enjoyed a good night’s and woke next with a vigor and energy. That tired, worn-out feeling that with first few doses. Now the severe in the back have left me and i 8] he ves st it in the leading cities of this country. The famous remedies are handled in this city only by Mr. Regarding his remarkable case Mr. BS. off from it by folding doors, which can ‘3s 8 representatives, The —Autocar., Wolff-Wilson D Co hc soe é ” He Surprise Special Sale No.466 Fo ew a may gla rt Tce, wets GOOd Luck Corner |] @n’Sand Young Men's Suits The New Fall and Winter Fashions S sis 10 = The fabries are in all the fancy worsteds, cassimeres and black thibets—the style to suit and fit any form-—the linings substantial —the workmanship the very best in every detail, visible and invisible. : ™ MADE IN ST. LOUIS is a gratifying point in their favor. . BUT MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY, on the premises, clinches the argument—that they are the best in the city for the price, beyond a shadow of a doubt. Specials in QUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT 0 the Second Fioor, BOYS’ SAILOR COLLAR RUS- BOYS’ DOUBLE - BREASTED BOYS’ NORFOLKS—Single and SIANS — Pretty COAT, with plain $ double-breasted, mixtures and knee pants—always plain or Knick- neatly trimmed popular, 7 to 16... | erbocker pants Boys’ Blouses 45c Boys’ Fur Hats ............98¢ Boys’ Negligee Shirts ......50¢ Single Breasted Boys’ heavy rib Stockings. ..15c Boys’ Johnny Jones Hats... .50c ' Men’s Furnishings Swell patterns and sol- s a id white; plaited bos- 1 4 : Boys’ Suspenders Men’s Hats Our established prices cover faithfully every bar point in question quality offered at each price. econeerning the We claim they f 35 8 willing to sub- tee. A new one for every are the _ best values in St. and we are eae Bh stantiate our elaim by our g one that does § not give com- A plete satisfac- 8 tion. oms and coat styles... NECKWEAR. The nobby novelties : in the correct shades Oe Louis by far, liberal guaran- Remember, our double guarantee binds every sale. money cheerfully refunded. Fancy or solid colors— styles innumerable and quality finest—10c, 15c... Complete satisfaction or FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. BOYS’ CAPS pelt all-wool blue serge and neat fancy patterns, Golfs, Yachts Alt Etons Tere eee eee eee ee eee eee CERO OE HEED GES EOERT EOE CRORE? SHO OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL : ! or ee, ee ee bo Pie ede 2) Eng Eg gh ae Se . eS ~ $ gt ‘ > * 7 ie a * : ee rail in ig os © iad “oe ¢ ¥e MAKERS OF ©00) ST. LOUIS CLOTHIN

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~~ ; nm ~~ LAE ay a | jeans Led pat eee a , ae , Bee ee ‘Fe ni RE SRR 5 nS cca ye o \ . » Sag . “ ‘ ‘ : ab : «& - ties. " % v eee ee as 8 OOO As ela a th Te, FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 » ‘ o. [OST-DISPATCH PAGE OF ELBERFELD THE STAR TENACIOUS PLAYER a i> ™ i New York Shortstop Gave Brilliant Exhibition of Pluck, Grit and Stick-to-itiveness in Hard Tie Game at Sportsman's | Park Thursday Afternoon. Ciark Griffith, manager of New York American Jl.eugue club, must have qualified as a Senior Wrangler or something of that sort at Oxford University before he adopted the profession of baseball. His snarling, puBs- nacious. audacious ramecatism delayed Thursday's baseball game at Sports- inan’s Park one hour and one inning. That is, the ot éight innings while one hou one-half. should As it baseball plas re- be in quired two hours and 27 minutes, ana of nine resuited enough for a clean game SESSIONS, was the cones runs tO a craw, tive five. Yeti. no matte tactics there cannot be “uwillingiiess to te. go to his fime and time again. But the on. the inest absolute refusal to give in, the bai and in the field enabled New York to, if it at least off defeat. It was worth while seeing Elberfeld, Conroy time after time. They were beaten and decimated, but they refused to know it. Drive after drive which seemed certain to produce runs Was dispatched from Ravens’ bats. Then the fielders would set their teeth and dig deep their spikes, turn sore fingers into grappling hooks of steel and get the burning hall. At the bat it was the same way. [n close to the plate the zone of danger, let the ones inside and out, high side and low side wait for the good one across the belt and let her have it. In with advance the knee, watch the infielders and hit with a shoulder and It was slow, interminably slow, baseball for the undiscerning, but the see. yielding way in which the beaten team went at it was good to : Finally after using three pitchers, himself, Clarkson and Chesbro, Sehting and whining and scratching and scowling, Griffith managed to tle It up ‘and hold the tie until, like Wellington, he prayed for darkness or 4@ hit. The hit did not come and then he staved off waterloo until darkness fell. ELBERFELD AT HIS BEST. It was great to see the snarling but wonderful Elberfeid fight the pitcher at the bat. Yes, Stanley Robison will get Elberfeld for Mertes—when salvation comes to Chicago. Put Eltberfeld on first base and he is Om third ff not at home. And the way in which he played that field. Then Chase, the marvelous, and the keenness of Conroy! It was Elberfeld in the first inning who scored New York's first run with a base on balls and a walk around on a hit by the dependable, as well as bril- liant, Chase. When Hemphill hit and Rockenfield was hit and Harizell and Rickey scored, then it was Elberfeld who tied it in the third when picking the point of least resistance he drove the ball through Rockenfield and scored on hits by Chase and Williams. It was Elberfeld who again enabled his team to secure a lead in the fifth. Once more picking the point of least resistance he banged one through Hartzell. The wonderful Chase again hit and Elberfeld turning second for third drew a wild throw from Niles and scored by the merest of hairs at the plate. Oh, it was great baseball! Elberfeld, the Snarler, plaved on Thursday. And while all this was going on where was Chase. On third, like a ball player, not on first, like a Raven. Hoffman and Conroy, too, played ball. They achieved first and second, and once more the weak point was attacked. With a young catcher, uncertain in throwing. and a new third baseman, uncertain in receiving, what was the play? Steal, to be sure. They stole. Exactly as was anticipated, Rickey threw wild. O’Brien made a semi-muff. Result? Another run. RAVENS HAMMER IT OUT. The score now lay 5-2 in favor of New York. Ball playing, not hitting, had given the Giant Yankees their scores. The Ravens had bullied in their twain ciphers to the boar@ by fair power of the flail. It was up to them to do it again. They made good all right. Stone tore an awful shrieker at Elberfeld. to which that bulldog gave an awful fight. He wrestled it a long time before he got it under control, and then he threw high so that Stone took second. Hemphill hit safely and Clarksen paid the homage of a base on balls to O'Brien's good eye. Hartzell hit a singie to left, which secmed geod for two runs, but Conroy's magnificent flelding held the tally to one. It was fine fielding. Then Riekey, an old army hitter, the big pull to the right field fence a la Thomp- #on, Brouthers, etc., came up with a crashing single, which brought © Brien and Hemphill home with the tying runs. There were two men on bases now and but one out. Here Griffith cut in and hung on some. He yanked Clarkson sent Chesbro in. The Yanks stuck in their heels and stood firm. forced Rickey at second. Niles walked. With Hartzell on third, fer a tap to bring in the winning run, what might have been ning run, Chesbro struck Jones out. There was little doing thereafter, though it required a marvelous stop by Chase to keep Stone from atarting trouble in the seventh, when La- porte threw his ground hit high to first. Had this escaped Chase the game would have gone to St.Louis. You have to give it to Griff, and Elberfeld, Williams and other Yanks. They wrangle and quarrel and scowl and hiss, and delay @ames and exhaust spectators, but they are game and do fight. Which quality covers a multitude of baseball shortcom- ihe tenacity of Griintirs feelinz Lone we criticise that The Ravens how adversely may ; ‘ : yf anv doubt he has communicated n ‘ men, should have won Sanie " " sre hills kin | HOt ard most tenrz the heenest | lightigs at victory, mos! iciors of could achieve stave ard Chuse hold that game stand over it, guard pass, the snap. un- and out and Howell waiting the win- throw and Conroy, and Chase and — —_ by taking the Missouri eS . - — 5 . x + ¥ Sus . ¥. F rue Md gt - KOENIG WEARY WAITING FOR BOAT > ~ AT WATERWORKS 7. Edwin Koenig, who is a well, known local motor boat enthusiast, will leave for St. Joe, Mich., next week, for the purpose of inspecting a new boat that is being built for him. Koenig ordered the boat last March. Since then he has made two trips to St. Joe and has been waiting patiently for his craft. He is gradually losing patience with the buildérs, as the boat will cost about $8000 and Koénig in his last letter told them that they might just as well con- struct a pair of ice runners, as the only way that he sees that he can get any good out of the boat this year, unless he gets the boat immediately, would be to turn it into an ice boat. It is expected that the boat,.wiil be one of the fastest in the country when completed. Although but 60 feet long and 5 feet wide, it will contain an 8 cylinder engine capable of developing 200 horse power. The actual work on the boat was finished some time ago, but the builders have been experimenting so as to get the highest speed out of it. Koenig intends to use the boat for rac- ing purposes on the river next year. North Side Horses Will All Trot and Pace at St. Louis | County Fair. Owing to the fact that most of the members of the North St. Louis Gen- tlemen’s Driving and Riding Club have entered their horses for the trot- ting and pacing races at the St. Louis County Fair, which opens Friday, Secretary Clem Blankenmeister an- nounced that the weekly matinee of the club, which was to be held at Wa- terworks Park Sunday, has been called off. The fair and races will be held at the smaller Creve Coeur Lake and will be held Saturday and Sun- day also. The lake iy the | reached cific trains. t Is Easy to Own a Diamond ; . ; — kind Of si¢ tilt f FOR HORSE SHOW Crack Amateur Whip Will Play Leading Part in Coming Event at Coliseum. Spectators who have wide displays of local horses at the St. Louis Horse Show will have no cause for complaint at the exhibition be givenssin the Coliseum Cict. §-15. ‘The largest displas eyer thos aren, city. One. of i* adinge Si. hbibitors been désiring this vear, the of outlook is for Vex 4 ] j rs Lorses CMC -»- eR seed) DOW ring Pounth . Mr. superior among American whip, and. his son, li, 's a marvel of a rider for a boy of his vears. Husen driver tributed largely to the suceess of the St. Louis Horse Show, and he will again be an important factor at the coming exhibition. He and his son will be seen in the arena handling the reigns and jumping their horses. Another local ex- hibitor will be Edward A. Faust. Mr. Faust made his first appearance as a show ring exhibitor at the Horse Show last year, when his team finished see- ond to the entry of his brother-in-law, August A. Busch. _Another Richmond in the field of the St. Louis HOrse Show exhibitors who will make his debut at the coming en- tertainment will be Mr. H. L. Bassett. Mr. Bassett has recently gathered to- gether quite a lot of handsome horses which he intends putting in competition in various classes at the St. Louis show. Numerous other well-known St. Louis- ans will also be represented in the rings by entries. An attractive feature of the St. Louis Horse Show this year will be the deliv- ery classes. There wil! be shown the handsomest delivery outfits that have ever been witnessed in this city. Last year the entries in the delivery classes were so great that only portions of them could be let in the arena at a time. The season promises to exceed last year both in the quality and qtantity of its entries. There is probably no ring at the horse show which arouses more enthusiasm and makes a more beautiful display than the delivery classes. Some of the turnouts which will be seen will be as beautiful as any city in Amer- ica can show. In fact, a number of leading establishments have purchased splendid outfits with a special view of heared them at the forthcoming show. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Thursday’s Resulis. St. Louds 5 w York 5. Batteries——H l pe Rickey: ffith, Clarkson, Sioatae cee Detroit 7, Washington 0. ! Batteries—Dona- aoe, ane Payne; Patten, Bdmondson and Wake- eld. Cleveland 7--4. B First game—Rhoades » Ne Gri Batteries: Oberlin and i. , 53 a Cleveland 58. 86 Phila. .. 5@ .560 95 .: Friday’s Schedule. Philadelphia at ‘St. Lowis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thursday's Results. Louls 9, Philadelphia 1. Batteries—~Mc- and Noonan; Dugzleby, Richie, Moser —s and ent, B on 1, Chicago 0. atteries—Pfeffer ‘ O'Neill; Pfeister and Moran. _ New York 10-2, Pittsburg 4—3. First game—McGinnui and Bresna fieki. Camnitz and Phillippe and Gibson: and pooner. Oincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3. Batteries—Kesick and McLean; Whiting and Ritter. St. Glyn and atteries: an: Lei- elips. Second game— Mathewson. Ferguson Club Percentage. Clb. Ww. Chicago .106 New York.8) ! Pittsburg. 85 I a. ..65 T4 .468 Boston Friday’s Schedule. ° St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. cinnati at Philadelphia. ittsburg at Boston. i —_ The Retail Dry Goods League is to hold a meeting Friday night at which it wuld do well to provide a police whistle or two for emergencies. Two teams are tied for the pennant at the end of the regular league season. There has been quite an upheaval in the league during the past week and some ugly charges have been made. Tommy Cahill is pres- dent of the league and hopes to clear up matters in a satisfactory way, al- though from the way the managers of the teams are talking that will be an impossibility. C. M. Daniets of the New York A. C., champion short distance speed swimmer of the world, is still in St. Louis. Daniels spends a considerable portion of his time with Marquard Schwarz. Alex Met- fert has struck up quite a friendship with the champion. E. H. Adams and the other New York A. C. men, if. they hear about Daniels remaining in St. Louis, would charter a special train to come here if they thought that there was any chance of tosing the great swimmer. age Nee ee, a eel We have just received an- other shipment of Fall Suit- ings, consisting of cheviots, _worsteds and shepherd plaids, | from which we are making Suits to order for the next Ae To oe baek a ve ee Cc McKNIGHT'S Early Fall Offerings o + NIGHT’ 206 N. SIXTH ST. and | ; Kor : several years past Mr. Busch has con- | BUSCH'S BlG STRING rForses in} has | am:teurs | Adolphus + | | CHAMPIONS HAVE ONE GREAT BALLPLAYER. | CUPID COPS BOXERS LYDON AND HALLER Little Blind Bowman Puts on the Mitts and Brings Home the Candy. BY MYLES J. BURKE. Original ornithological cantatrices are caroling love songs about the M. A. C. these days. They sing, do little rascals, that two the boxing team ol have gone down, clean the scandalously unclad slugger for the gymnasium these feathered ’ the hest men on page Fae rocked out 4 a | " Ciie irc her, DV turned howe. lignttweight considered the club's frank Haller, Lydon, champion, and one of the best featherweights in the country, are the two men who have becn practically beaten in turn by the oe ‘wearer of the wings, which comes pretty ‘near the Winged O emblem of the Olym- ‘pie A. C. of Frisco, which is only given —- —— NO TIME FOR TENNIS —-— ee Connett and Anderson Too Busy to Take Part in City Doubles at Triple A Courts. Because they cannot spare the time from the business, William Connett and Byron Anderson of the Thiple A, State tennis champions in doubles, have de- cided not to compete in the city cham- pionship tournament which will be started on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park Saturday aifternoon. The tournament, because of the fact that Billy and Andy, as they are known to their many friends, will not play, loses considerable of its attractiveness. Ralph McKittrick and Joe Wear of the Country Club are both entered for the tournament. McKittrick and Wear hold the city championship at doubles. Wear holds the city championship at singles. He defeated McKittrick in the challenge round last year. McKittrick has entered for the singles, and will attempt to work his way up through the tournament and reverse the result on his club mate in the challenge round, if he is successful in his tourna- ment play. Connett and Anderson, by defeating McKittrick and Wear, in the challenge round of the recent State championship tournament, gained their title, which for several vears was held by a man of the Country Club here. It was hoped that Connett and Anderson would enter the doubles tournament and try to work their way up to the challenge round, in which it was thought they would have a good chance to again win from Wear and McKittrick. The entry list for the tournament will close Friday night. Pe ER RE Quite a lively session is expected at the meeting- of the Southern Amateur Rowing Association, which will be held at the St. James Hotel Fridav evening. John Schaab, president of the associa- tion. is determined, to either make the St. Louis Rowing Club man who made charges of graft against the -officials of the association, at the recent annual regatta, prove his statements or forever stand discredited. * Bowling Alleys. Roller Rinks the has been manager of a local business Dancing floors dressed, cleaned and polished. St. Louis Machine Floor Surfacing Co., 233! Olive. Phones, Bomont 2507, C &51. 8 from tc amateur boxers of the highest cal- iber. Haller, who is a former Cincinnati boy, but for the past couple of years concern, has made frequent. trips to Cincinnati recently. He admits that the ceremony is to take place in the near future, but refuses to reveal his fian- cce's name, although she is a Cincinnati girl. As for Lydon, he declared he is greatly surprised how such reports could get out. He admits that he is engaged to be married, but beyond saying that the ceremony will take place about the time the snow flies, he refused to give any more particulars. in fact, when the subject was broached to the boys. they blushed, flushed, side stepped and retreated ag they have never in the boxing ring. Meanwhile Tommy Sullivan is urging that the M. A. C. hold its most import- ant tournaments as soon as possible, as he says he does not know how long it will be before Haller and Lydon, who are great friends, will scamper off for what Sullivan declared will be the grand double wind up of the evening, as the announcer would say. Tom Wilson. who last winter boxed at the Missouri A. C. under the club’s colors. is now a professional fighter according to a St. Louisan”who re- cently returned from Mackinac Island. Wilson did not show much as an amateur. The main trouble, however, was that he was never in good condi- tion. He fought in the 145-pound di- vision. At Mackinac Wilson went on with Jimmy Luco, an Italian fighter from Chicago. Several times Wilson is said to have had Luco down for the count. but Wilson seemed to forget that he was not fighting under ama- teur rules, as he would leave his op- ponent recover and would not try to fight him in the clinches. Up to the seventeenth round Wil- son had held his own. when in back- ing out of a clinch he left his law unguarded and received a wallop that sent him down for the count. He had hardly gotten on his feet when $he received another. smash to the jaw which dropped him unconscious. A meeting of the Interscholastic League will be held at Central High School next Wednesday for the purpose of arranging both football and basket bail schedules for the season. It is probable that some form of schedule will be adopted whereby it will he able to play off a tie for the championship Thanksgiving Day. By Smith Academy’s victory over Central High School last season on Thanksgiving Day, Smith, Central and McKinley were tied for the cnampionship after which all the teams broke training. John J. O’Connor, president of the W. A. A. U., is working on his list of committees to govern branches of sport. that claims supervision over. have the list ready by Saturday. Mr. O’Connor will appoint one man who will be asked to look after amateur boxing alone, to attend all the tournaments and to keep in close touch with the sport, so as to keep amateur boxing in St. Louis , becoming professionalized, as it did in Frisco, which will be a new idea. the the division Qua different | He expects to! WATER POLO GA IN POPULA M. A. C. Squad Enjoys Smart Practice—Young Schwarz Has Playing Instinct. the most strenueu of Water polo, popular in St. Louis this winter. io the M. A. C., but the YY. M. C. A. is making an effort to keep its poo open during the days of hibernation. There was a large number of young the M. A. C., Thursday night, as the members of the regular six. Sides were chosen and quite a lively, if undisciplined, voractice took place. famous and largeous Marquard, is Wwo light to be of use in a real game, but he is a sticking rascal for a shaver. He played as fine polo as any boy could be expected to play against men and Stayed with it all through two very long halves when the huskies’ were getting out and slipping in substitutes. The third of the Schwarz boys looks like the best. Little George Hall was a Busy Izzy all the way, but is so light that the giants of the Goessling-Toeppen order brushed him off like a mosquito. He kept sizzing about their ears, however, and gave them a world of annoyance. Manfred Toeppen was there with his usual “‘get under’ and ‘‘heavy villain” game. Toeppen played goal and he is an octopus in the position. He had a cou- ple of nice goes with Charley Grimes and twice came up with the ball which had been Grimes’ when they went un- der, Last time out Grimes fooled him by escrowing the sphere between his legs when Toeppen hooked him. Marquard Schwarz got in and did some fancy stunts of swimming and pushing tacklers off. He seemed to be imbued with an idea that it would do Dute Cabanne a lot of good to drown him and he subjected the squad captain to manifold submersions, which Duthiel endured like a good fellow, though he came up with a mighty “pop” some- times. The play developed the fact that Y. Toeppen makes a good goal Keeper, in fact as good as any were it not that his eyes bother him and he finds it no easy matter to follow the ball. He likes to go under water, can stay a long time and is as game as a bulldog. Capt. Goessling, newly wed, was in the game taking it easy, avoiding the smash-ups and behaving as a valuabie man should. Joe Schreiner took some part some time, for he is a lackadaisic young rascal who is uncommonly fond of long rests, Grimes, who is a good polo player, put up a hard game and got a good practice out of it. This fellow is going to make a good second forward some day, not far away. He is strong, game, can stay under and endure and can swim a bit, too. A trifie more reach would help him. James Campbell Cummings played back for one team and acquitted him- self most creditably. He swam all of.his 57 strokes at one time or another and found that hé needed every one of them to keep from drowning. Practice will be held Sunday mornings and Thursday nights. The team will go to“Chicago on Sept. 29 to play the six of the Chicago Athletic Association. CHINESE FOR CANAL. Proposals for Furnishing Coolie Labor Opened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Proposals for furnishing Chinese labor for the construction of the Panama Canal have been opened. The requirements were 'for at least 2500 Chinese, the commis- ‘sion having the privilege of calling upon | the successful contractor for additional ‘labor not exceeding 15,000. | The America-China Contracting Co., 'represented by James R. Morse, of En- | _glewood, N. J., made one bid as follows: Common laborers, 10 cents per hour; foremen and interpreters, 20 cents; phy- sicians, 40 cents; cooks and barbers, 15 cents. games, promises to become somewhat | : Lack} by the story of the ostracism of Aris- of indoor water may confine it largely | tides, the Just. |, when Athenian politicians wished to run , Plebescite, or plavers at tae weekly practice held at | shells for ballots—hence ostracism—and | as well; Young Walter Schwarz, brother of the} When a youth I was much impressed You remember that held a oyster another out of town they election, using one decided by vote whether such and such should be banished from Athens. up the job on the good Aristides they put ‘it to a popular vote. Aristides, walking by a polling place, was request- ed by an ignorant voter to write his ‘Own name on a shell for banishment. “But@why do you wish Aristides ban- ished?’’ asked that gentleman. “Oh, because I. am sick and tired of hearing him called the Just,’ was the reply. I thought of the story of Aristides the other day when I listened to a mem- ber of the Missouri Athletic Club's swimming team tell Mr. W. R. Ofrth- wein, head of the swimming committees, that the club never would have a good swimming, or water polo team, as long as he (Mr. Orthwein) was at its head. Reason. Mr. Orthwein was too honest, too broadly on the level and paid too intense a devotion to principle. It sounded like a deal of a jest to me this telling. Mr. Orthwein, that success in swimming at the M. A. C. was im- possible as long as he was at the head of it. As a matter of stern fact there never was anything like real swimming in St. Louis until Mr. Orthwein brought it here. He was the best man in on the Yale team in his college days, and, as long as he kept in train- ing, the best man on the M. A. C. squad. I have seen him on the M. A. C. program against Chicago when St. Louis lacked men to compete. It was Mr. Orthwein who brought Instructor Mef- fert to the M. A. C. and let. people see what swimming really was. Certain members of the water polo team took exception to the manner in which Mr. Orthwein refereed a game between the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion and his own team last winter. I saw that game. Mr. Orthwein was emi- nently fair and eminently capable. Chi- cago, indeed, needed no assistance from him, for, man for man, it can drown the M. A. C. team ten times over in a ten-minute half, and never know it was in the water. The M. A. C. men were not satisfied with an even break, They wanted the best of it. and when they did not get it they became incensed. Similarly, when intermediate and junior classes were added to the swim- ming championships some of the old pot hunting swimmers wanted to sneak into them and get the prizes meant for young swimmers. Mr. Orthwein saw to it that the championship junior and in- termediate championships were compet- ed for by the people for whom they were intended—younger swimmers and boys. For this he was roundly rated by the pot hunters, who were not ashamed of taking candy from. the babies for whom it was meant. The M. A. C. polo team also objected to Mr. Orthwein as referee of its game Connie. Mack and his band of Athletics will play a three-game series with the Ravens at Sportsman's Park, beginning Friday afternoon. Waddell may go to the slab for the Athletigs. Pelty will probably work for the Ravens. Rickey hit safely the first three‘times up. The fourth time up he struck out. Niles, Rockenfield, O’Brien and Howell were the McAleerites who faiied to con- nect safely at the bat. Quite a few, too. 5 Kid Elbpentield manufactured two hits in three trials The Kid scored three of the Highlanders’ five runs. He is not as good as Mertes. No? Yes? Chase and Williams followed the Ta- basco Kid with the willow. Harold and James each made a pair of hits in four attempts. Williams and Chase pulled off a dou- ble play. Williams, Conroy and Hotf- man stole bases. Niles had none, Stone Hemphill two put-outs. had four and O’Brien handled five difficult chances at third base without an error. Williams accepted nine chances at sec- ond base without the semblance of an error. Five Ravens expired on while four Yankees were same stunt. bases the the doing McGlynn did it at Quakertown. The Phillies made seven hits and one run. (‘ardinal team batted in Six hits, including two runs, were enough The entire the first inning. doubles and three for Mr. Duggleby. A young major league aspirant was put upon the rack by Outlaw McGlynn. The Phillies’ new catcher, Crist, was at bat twice and both times he fanned the zephyrs. Crawford bingled best for the Cardi- nals. He made two safeties in three ef- forts. He also scored a run. Every Cardinal made a hit, with the exception of McGlynn. Stony hit the ball each time, but could not get them safe. O'Hara, Burch, Barry, Holly and Crawford were the authors of two hits. Mc- Five Phillies swung thrice Glynn's floaters and sat down. Magee ran bases like a scared deer on Neonan. The fleet left fielder pil- fered three sacks. Crawford, Murray and O'Hara stole the Cardinals’ bases. Friday. Three games will be played, the Friday. Three games will be staenad the series ending Monday. ae ee me at The Pirates and Giants broke even in double-header. The Giants won the 1) to 4, and lost the second. 3 Shannon made one hit in five trials the first setto. He made two in the BASEBALL BABBLE | Same number of tries in the’ second game. Bresnahan was the shining star of the first game. Roger made four hits in four tries. In the second game he failed twice. The Reds beat Donovan's Dodgers, 6 to 3. Essick and Whiting. two young- sters, faced each other. Essick got away wil seven, while Whiting was touched for ten. Homer Smoot stung the sphereoid to the tune of .500. He made two hits in four trials. Deal, Reds, the clever made haseman first Rabbit Huggins handled seven «nances without a bobble. Lobert did the same trick with the half dozen transported his way. | neice They made i innings leainmates at his mercy. but three hits off him. reached first hase for seven Cincinnatl. ut Steinfelct and Chance were the only regulars who made safe hits. Miner Brown batted for Pfeister in the ninth inning and singled. Gridewell led the Beaneaters with tne club Friday. He made two hits in three trials. Deve Brain was the maker of two hits. Dave was at bat four times. Lajoie’s Larrupers took a double head- er from Boston. Rhoades pitched the first game and won with ease, 7 to 2, while Joss twirled the second game and just did pull through, 4 to in 12 innings. Lajoie was in the second game forty different ways. In the eighth in- ning Napoleon tripled and scored two runs. In the ninth he fumbled and this was the direct cause of Boston making three runs and tieing the score. In the twelfth he singled and dreve the winning run. in Red Donohue was going some and the Nationals made but four hits off him at Detroit. Stahl tried out a young pitcher, Eximondson by name. Detroit jarred him for 10 hits. Lindsay was the best ‘Tiger at the slue. He made two hits in two times up. Schaefer, O’Leary and McIntyre each made two hits in four efforts. Cobb and Crawford, who murdered the ball Wednesday, went to bat four times and failed *to hit safely Thursday. The Highlanders will open at Chicago Friday in a series of four games. This series will probably decide the penant. Chicago has everything in its favor. Thursday the White Sox were resting while the Highlanders were trying to muke up lost ground and played the Ravens to a tie. They exerted them- selves to the utmost and this is In Chi- caxo’s favor. The White Sox will play on their own grounds and the Highland- ere will have to stand for the discour- J agement the crowds will hand them. he best team will win. of the! two hits in three at.empts. | Pfeifer, the Cub cast off, had his old | ee ee against the Chicago Athletic Associa- —— He cece ee ne Cub} Copyright 1906 by: Hart Schaffner & Marx HE vyoutig business man of St. Louis knows what appearance counts for in his career. After all, it is the com- mon tendency to take men at their face value, and the going is always the easiest to the man of individuality and re- finement in dress. Wear 1. S. & M. clothes and get the maxi- mum face value. We're St. Louis head- quarters for H. S. & M. Clothes $15 to $35 The Fali Models in Edwin Clapp Shees, John B. Stetson Hats Are Ready. Wolft’s Clothing Stere is located on Broadway, | © Was proposed by the Chi. people. Yet the C. A. &, | lion, when ! cago team six won six goals to none and could ~ have made it twice as many if it pleased. ee After the swins at Laughlin’s Lake, Mr. Orthwein said he was done with the © sport. I trust not. Amateur athieties So} tn St. Louis, especially about the M. A. , When the bosses of the acropolis worked C., too sorely need a man of know!- edge who puts cleanlinesa and truth above the empty hallo of victory, and to whom principle spells more than mer expediency. As pointed out by Mr. W. C. Connett, . in his cogent analysis of the new foot- ball rules for the Post-Dispatch a Rs time ago, the forward pass coupled Se the fact that if the ball has been kicked by any player but the quarter back that every player on the kicking te:.m shall be on side as goon as the sphere touches the ground, ts giving football tT and coaches considerable food for ae tation. ee: The team on the defensive must ever be guard against the forward pass and the kick. If they play with only one man back then the chances are that — touchdowns will be numerous, as for a good runner knows his business it is not such a cult thing to elude ti full back. a. On the contrary, if the team on defense does play two men back, play than ever before. The team on the — offensive will have eleven men to pit against nine for the team on the @ in the line. Coach Yost of the gan team has plays figured out ° if he can mass five pounds more on one position, say between tackle a eng, than his opponents can get to th spot, he will order his men to hammer that one place. a With eleven men in a play against nint it seems that the team on the offens: should be able to make the ten yar proscribed by the rules. The team the defense this year Is going to hai its troubles, It will be interesting to ~ watch whether the line is weakened dt : play safe and guard against the’ kick game or whether to have only one mi remain back of the team and trust to luck that the full back will be able (> stop any man that gets away — the forward , Pass, and also that the full b may be on the right side of the fled ¢ which the ball comes down in case ‘ punt by the opposing team. 2 ae Football this year presents more intets ~ esting possibilities than ever beforep the followérs of the game are eage waiting for the time for the first « game to rol] around, which will be St. Louis but'a few couple of wepks when the St. Louis University eleven will come home from Lake alah, Wis., and start playing practice games, ’ ee A-Double Breasted . ¢ Suit Tomorrow = ¢ You Can Have Your a : Choice of Any Hat $ in the House for $1 Might as well get you a + fine hat for a dollar be-— cause you are going to buy a suit anyhow. Watch these ads because we will give a substan- tial reward to those who } read the ads, which all others will not get. You don’t get the hat unless you ask for it, either. = Don’t be bashful about * asking. €. Seven Hundred Double 7 Breasted Suits tomorrow ~ for Twenty Dollars or ¢ Less. q Open Saturday Evening.. | x 7 _ 2 4s

Page 15

i 04 ’ ma: anne a: * ar fi ls a eclhpe

ee Special to the Post-Dispaten. | pitted ag of t the oth ? agains e other. @4 abvut 15 minutes, : started

et WHO IN THE STATE FAIR WORK; , 7 How Department Work Is Di- vided Among Members of Board. Special t6 the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Ma., Sept. 22.—There is un- usual activity on the Missouri State Fair grounds these days, preparing for the opening of the “big show’ Sept. 2. To properly manage an institution of this maguitude when an exhibition is on re- quires 2 smail army. The Fair Board is composed of A. T. Nelson, Lebanon, president; (. Hayman, Houstonia,. vice- president; C. F. Afflick, Clarence; A. M. ompson, Nashua; John Deerwester. Butler; i. EF. Swink, Farmington; and Norman J. Colman, St. Louis, with J. KR. Rippey. secretary and Cherles E. Yeater, treasurer, both of Sedalia. in order to exercise direct administra- tive control over all departments, the

State Fair ensemble is classified into di- | visions and a member of the board held responsible for each. Following is the administrative departmental arrange- . Hayman, superintendent of grounds; Il. EK. Swink, horse division with P. G. Higginbotham, Fertile, as superintendent of heavy horses; Sam ‘WwW. idd. Sedalia, of light horses and John . Evans, Sweet Springs, of jacks and mules; Norman J. Colman, speed de- partment, with A. C. Dingle. Moberly, as superintendent and ©. P. Updegraff, Topeka. race starter; A. M. Thompson, cattl® division, with R. W. Brown, Car- roliton, as superintendent of beef breeds, FE. Hiand, Appleton City, of dairy F. Afflick, swine and sheep division. with C. J. Clovd, Fayette, as Superintendent of swine and John A. Rankin, Tarkio, of sheep: John Deer- weaster, agriculture, horticulture and flor- jculture divisions, with W. 8S. Sneed, Se- datia, as superintendent of agriculture, George T. Tippin, Nichols, of horticul- ture and 4. H. Gelvin, Sedalia, of flor- iculture; President A. T. Nelson, dairy products, minerals and forestry, poultry, textiles, art and pantry stores divis- fons, with M. Washburn, Columbia, as superintendent of dairy, John N. Dalby, Sedalia, of minerals, Charles G. Miller, Boonville, of poultry, Miss Cath- erine Crammer, Sedalia, of textiles, P. R. Myers, Sedalia, of art, and Mrs. Bettie Gentry, Sedalia, of pantry stores. 1, M,C. 4. WOULD PLAY WATER POLO Vigorous Effort. Will Be Made to Keep Pool Open for Practice. Efforts will be made during the water polo game between the Central Y. M. A. ane Missouri A. C. teams at the Central Y. M. C. A. Monday night to raise enough money by subscription to make it possible to keep the swimming pool of the Central*Y. M. C. A. open all winter. It has been the custom to close the pool during the winter months. This brow the frequent swimming events peat off by the M. A. C. have de- great interest in the sport. It Nae ought that by keeping the swim- Ma pool open all winter that the as- sociaton can by dual meets with the M. A. C. develop a strong aquatic squad. Monday’s game between the M. A. C. and Y. M. C. A. will be for third place in the National A. A. U. water polo championships. The Chicago A. A. team defeated = Sas ee A Ae oe while the New York A. defeated the Missouri A. ©. It has “Poul agreed that the Y. M. C. A. and wearers of the cherry diamond play off for third hon-

ore. Albert B. Wegener, the new physical director for the association, has reached the city and will take up the work of his position immediately. Wegener re- placed Dr. H. 8. Wingert, who resigned some time ago. Wegener has been in charge of the gymnastic squads at Roch- ester, N. Y., and the Chicago Central ¥Y. M. C. A., and is also well known as #® writer of gyn mnastic secon he cam T, LOUIS U, NEEDS HEAVY LINEMEN LAKE BEULAH, Wis., Sept. 22.—Leo 3 - ‘Will, a 200-pound candidate, put in ap- 2 ‘pearance at Thursday's practice. He is fest on his feet, but has had little foot- ball experience. The practice consisted of going down under punts, Robinson and Schneider _ doing the kicking, falli on the bail, serimmage work and al practice. Murphy and Acker tried place kicks for while Robinson and Howe did the kicking. ne scrimmage work was between the y having one side of the line The work last- when signal work

ae : ‘ - Pradence” pertosinly - hg planning | . ADVERTISING of your ee ee EO ~~ oa — Se ll ll at leet — gE eee ae ae ae. arr illite il ll ll atl ~—-—" : ee _— a — t certain. ed on un- Ineertions.

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eee FRIDA Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906

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(Miss Florence to Marry Schoolmate|=

Messi ng

ee ; “SS be % . ne Oe —

Marriage to Lawrence May of Cananea Will Take Place in March. One of the interesting en announced this Week was that of Miss Florence Messing to Lawrence May. The announcement was made by the pa- gZ1gements réiita of the bride-elect, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Messing, at their home Sunday. The wedding, which will take place in March, will be the culmination of a courtship begun in school days. Mr. May formerly lived in Memphis, but at- tended the Missouri State University when Miss Messing was a student there. Mr. May's home now is in Cananea, Mex... where he is prominent in engin-

eering circles. He and bis bride will live in Cananea

INVENTOR'S $975,000 MERE PAPER SCRAP! 4 bd

Michigan Man Deserts Pur- chaser Who Refused to Cash His Draft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ESCANABA, Mich., Sept. 22.—Fear- ing that an attempt is being made to Steal his invention and because of the refusal of the man conducting nego- tions for its purchase to convert a draft for $975,000 into cash or to prove its v alidity at the bank, James F. Devlin, the Northwestern inventor, returned to Escanaba and says that he will resume his old position on the railroad until the cash is turned over to him, Devlin says he accompanied Attor- ney W. J. Walch of New York from Escanaba to Fond du Lac, closing a deal for selling his invention for a reversible rotary steam turbine en- gine. He became suspicious of the offer and at Fond du Lac insisted that his companion should leave the train and prove the validity of the draft before proceeding farther. The stranger at first consented, but finally refused to go to the bank and Devlin left for Escanaba and Walch left for New York. -Devlin asserts Walch has been in Escanaba several times this summer since the demonstration of his engine was given at Appleton, endeavoring to close a deal for the patent. He admits that after giving a dem- onstration before Walch and repre- sentatives of three trans-Atlantic steamship lines he destroyed his mod- el: and will not again construct one until he receives $1,000,000. He claims that he has completed a reversible rotary,engine that can be . plied either to a locomotive or fur- nish marine engines better power. He claims that by his invention a loco- motive will use but one-fifth of the present coal consumption and will utilize 65 per cent of the heat units, where but 15 per cent are controlled by present locomotives. WABASH INTO PHILADELPHIA Arranged for Elevated Road Through City, Station Ad- joining Broad Street. PITTSBURG, Sept. 2).—It is annonnved that the Wabash system has not only arranged tv have «a Philadelphia terminal, but has 4! ready secured it. In other words, the Wa- bash termMmal will be within 15 feet of the Broad street station of the Pennsylvapia, and nothing can stop it from coming into that eity. It te tied up with a Of-year lease and ite constriction is so ‘ar under way that it« completion is in sight. For a long time it has been a matter weneet how Geo J. Gould woule get his otc mpiscontivental railroad system into fiadelpoia It bas been out pretty clearl Ss that _~ far us Baltimore is concerned the is opened to bim in apite of the opp sition wa

of , ral ‘lvania and otber tnter- iphia was an entirely differ- deip traftic right in lan upen which the heart of that city. The electric Mr ral apa of One ye i ext thane “~~ to West- ed for Washington, iimington and built A ontgomery Rott rill hailey points, Tris road te called a deiphia & West The abasb heeas ce yo a charter to tunnel Bs oe era River to Camden from the eastern end of the subway. giving it It access to the sea rd.’ One Law He Heeded. Frem the Philedelphia Ledger. “ij, there!’’ yelled the cop as the autojst flew down the bill. bis machine beyond con. trol. ‘‘you're breaking the lew."’ “Well,” observed the autoist, *'l aln't breas.

he Revell alert aggre ty anyhow,’ and so a eich a

PEANUTS MOVING. ACROSS OKLAHOMA: ~—-———-~ -- ak Harvest Recalls 8. P, Atherton’s Success in Ter- ritory Politics. Special to the Post-Dispateh. GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. ing of peanuts, as a crop, in Oklahoma has slufted within the last five years trom the extreme eistern portion of the Territory to the’ extreme western. Back in 1899 and 1900 there were 1000 acres planted to peanuts in the vicinity of Wright, a sina.) town in Lincoln Coun- ty. Gradually the acreage there has decreased until the crop is confined to a few patches, This yeur the 22.—The grow- peanut acreage in Day County, just across from the Texas Panhandle, amounts to over 500 acres. This is dou bie the Day County acreage last seaso?, on indications how are that next season's acreage will be more than the double of this year's. One farmer in the vicinity of Grand has 70 acres in peanuts, three others have 40 acres each, and there are many smaller patches. Last season the crop. there roved very profitable. They are now larvesting the crop. Every vear, during ihe earlier days of the Territory, farmers experimented with a new crop, adapted to the Terri- tory. It has been this constantly in- creasing diversity of crops that has made the Territory so attractive to the residents of other localities, where but two or three crops may be successfully raised. . Overmier were queliing a t in her saloon at 471 Collinsville avenue. The evidence showed at Roderte pushed Mrs. Soroteh away the fighting men and told her that it ‘si no place for a woman. At f mass coting held Thursday night at the Alte * ° ‘School William Moss was nomi. nated hool Director in the Alta Sita District ‘to fill the vacancy caused by the resiz- natlon of John Bishop. The apreting was called to order by John Pierce and E n acted as chairman and Joseph ig as secretar The election will be beld Saturday. There wij . One at each of the Alta . of Mrs. Margaret Brien. who died Thursiar at brother-in-law, Joho Bridge of i33"s St. Catt avenue, wae taken tw ansaa itty Friday ee burtal. She was a a wid yw and bad 58 tea =

| be

DAILY RECORD OF MARKET ns

LOCAL STOCKS FRM, ACTIV Sales of Four Per Cent Traction Bonds Were the Main Feature. BANK LIST

IS DULL

Stock of St. Louis Transfer Sold at 60—Sales of Missouri- Lincoln Trust. he opening session of the iocal Chunmge Friday was fairly active in the way of trading. with but hittle price. fluctuation eitber in rhe offers or in the sale transactioags. The market feature was the sales of 4 per cent bomls of the United Kailways, the- prices being unchanged from Thursday. There hae heen some inquiry Transfer stock during the week and forenoon session the shares of that the miscellaneous list were bought 1) ut . Good offers were made for the common and vreferred stocks of the Ely-Waiker dry goods concern. but there were no sales at the /ore- noun session _First_Session. Stovk xX: Louis at the stock in lots of St. for in Merchants- Laclede .... cobs Nat. Bank of Commerce..... South Side American Credit Ind ‘Commonwealth to Lincoln, tle. Guaranty Searels Bros. 3S United Railways pfd. ex-div do 4s do common V.-" National Candy common.... do ist preferred Missonri Edison o rac American Cent. ao Bonne Terre F. & €. (Cx Harg.. McK. D. G. Fily-Walker common do preferred ..... preferred . & Sub. ew Tra ex-div.. 45s fal SALES, 1000 United Railways 48 at 85%. 1000 United Railways 4s at 857s. 2000 United Railways 4s at 8% Th: 000 Tnited Railways” 4s at S85". 10) United Raltlways 4s at RH Te. 1 St. Louis Transfer at 60. 10 Missourt-Lincoln at 134%. 10 American Credit Indemnity $100 Toledo Home Tef, 5 os at 5 United Railways preferred at div. @ BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY vee ee extra. in smal) way firs 24c; seconds. 20@2\lc; couptry Iptee: dairr- packed. fancy. 22c: fair. orders. Northera ds). 12%4c: single (30 pounds) lsc; Limbureger, >: : choice at il ic; No. 2 at 2% res Swiss, choice at 15 @iéce" off grades at loc; brick. choice at 15¢:; Inferior at 7T@dc. EGGS—Receipts, 1549 loval = cases. Saip- ments. T3830 cases. Extras, cases included, 22c. Strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 2O0c. — receipts, case count, cases returned, POULTRY —Live—Chickens, fowls, 10c. rovst- ers. 5c. Spring chickens, average receipts, Lle. Old tarkevs. l44oc; spring turkeys. choice. L5e. Ducks, young or old, Stec; spring ducks, 8, Live pigeons, old, r dozen, 753c: aqua bs, $7 Dressed and iced--C Oice scalded and wuirawn, with beads and feet on: Chickens, fowls, pen ig Stoc; spring chickens, 1114c; 10c; spring geese, 10c: Old core 15e; ducks, Sige. —Choice Northern sacked and globe. omeree delivered ver bushel. North Missouri at 45c for small to SSc prime. White onions at 80@&5c per —n H ONIONS—At $1.2 WHITE PICKLING ONIONS Notthons $1.40 per crate and home-grown at $1.50@ per bu loose. CABRAGE—Home-grown kraut sto®@k at 25¢ 30c per 100 pounds loose: quotable in shipping order at Bec for small crates and $1.25 for large crates. SAUER & RAUT-—New city-make at $1.75 for balf barre's. $3 for barrels and $4.5u for 45-gallom casks. TOMATOES—Wome-grown choice ripe at 254i40c per bushe! loose; catsup stock selling to canning companies at 20c delivered to fac. tory: half-ripe in shipping order quotable at per box: yellow preserving plum tomatoes at 20@25c r lg-bushei pusksit. LETTUCE—Home-grown at 10@20c per bush- el bex loose, PEPPERS— Home-grown at 25@30c per bush e), loose. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at 60@65c and ee © beans at 75c per peck basket. J)M O—Home- asanre at 15@20c per peck to b0% She per %-bushel basket.

per pound, NIONS- for at so) UMBERS—Home-grown green at 7ic@$ and vellow at G5@75c BersGe oe. loose: North- in baskets, at 4 per bushel louse order). Dod Hye pe tion ten by Bermuda d red nansemond at 60@O0c per Ox. PLANT—Home-grown at 30@40c per bex, looge. [ACH—Home-zrown at 10@20c per busb- bushe! et e STRING REANS—Home-grown loose at 40c to 60c pee Ra oT for choice. GRE OCORN—Home-grown at 6@10c per dozen MUSTA RL GREENS—Home-grown at 10@15¢ per bushel loose TURNIPS—Home-gzrown washed loose at 35 Oc per bushe] for flat and at 60@T5c fo: globe. HORSERADISH—On orders, $5.25@5.50 CA RROTS—Home-grown at — per dozen bunches and 65@70c per bughel x. ETS—Home-grown at oat hee per dozen Ric per bushe! jobbing oes per nd : DU TABAG AS—In . + at 406c per bnshe!. delive —_——-_e

Oi] Quotations. aineweP OIL—In lots of from 1 to § bar. at 36c per gallon for caw and Sic for bedded. SEED OIL-— Winter rellow. 44¢; summer white, 42c salad. 45¢: cooking, white, 45c; : ; : CASTOR OIL—-In lots of 20) ‘aa tinins or over at 11% per pound for No, 1 and 10%ec for No. 8 in borrelsa—sma'ler anuantities Ic per pound more. ma : Coal Fractures His Skull. Timothy Terminal Railway lamp tender. was probably fatally hurt in the lower rerminal vards in East St. Louis early Friday when a large lump of coal fell from a ear and struck him on the head. His sxull was fractured and coneussion the brain developed. He was taken Henrietta Hospital He lives at 1 Tremont Hotel ra Guess SS, lrovo the Catho'ie Standard and Times. “Know anvthing ahout golf?’ Not mic n nker: lo you kuow “What's a bunker. Go x ‘T suppose it’ one of those — live and sleep on the links. white tre Ross. 3 49 years old, cranks that North Bierenth York, where she voral music, an employe of fell dead on the ernoon at the Country Club Mrs. Ken T. Ulbase of 611 atireet has returned from gy took a two- months’ course 4 Joseph Kelley. 6 er Iron M yuntain 4 nue ation platform at Dupo, Ihl.. Thursday after- nom, The body was brought to an East St. Louie morgue and an Inquest will be held Fri - ay. ¥ shoemaker, and Mra. Anna En- * | stnier ot i. Iania were married Thursday by Justice Stanten, They both gave their aidress as Nineteenth street amd Earn Aeaeue, St. Louis. an! said ther came to Eaat louis to be married to escape @ charivari Ba did not want their arnemnars to know of their fow Wee Maptiste Touchette of East St! Louis was arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Cashe) on an attachment issued by Jydge Helder, i ‘ year an ogy gga ha grt the Cireult Court a« a petit juror. He told the Judge that the jary sumthnons did not nave his name spelled cor- rertiy and thoag®t he was pot compelled to rdered to pay the costs of to remain on the jury. ve of the champion- ‘4 Sunday aft erTnoon lark Lanesdownes and The natteries will be Manain siowne a Te Ane The firet Zame Wise wey _ tbe ene ee, grounds tas Pwenty_sinth FP tek cee Weenek block from the Denverside car { explain his reasons ship series at a Sita

STOCKS OPEN HAM, STRONG ARI ee te Pacifics the Leaders and Mis- souri Pacific and Reading Active. Special to the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, Sept. stock the Closing und for mo much stron Fee med pecially strong on St. T’aul advance by i low. but The market was fairly ing hour. inclination more & trad ing reached rec ord for is floor helier Sinelter a with ver ing 150,%%. C‘opper lost ont down The frst the prive ai the oper \teuison first hour sourl Pacif lost ay, ilarrinan gree over dromped aw LSS. LOCAL MONEY. George H. paper brokers. ing. report local lndorsed bills receivable, 4 high-grade and single- name ;aper. 4 Mess:s. per cent: to 6 months, 6 to 6% hot #0 wel money on for money ive. Wall believe Paris sum ste or for Earnings Paul Railw 3O last: 6,538,940, &, 090. +49: B. 118, 7: Advices comMWenced St. than is Sly and made at 6 Gank cle (‘leariugs, Balances, Decreased ances, $274 The 7 proven portunity. has been relouned in New York during the past amount of ‘ibis 1 situntion, —_———ee week, a lua on 38-month in the loca A special Title: Guara No ext@nd and hess of the trustee, The Subtr this week | for t sas, when $142, Subtreasury. wis forwarded a like amount. is year are for ext week tl treasury. I 000 and the present week will aggregate nearly predecessor. sent fs in denominations of dol- lars, while the restrictions as to the allottment pieces $200,000 of $200 in continues, dimes. It is reported an official anyouncement con- cerning the partie ination receipts in ofr or of St. La should be mouth. distribution managers. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. CATTLE prices abov No. 5 native fi native 40 pative native native native native native native native native native native native native butive native nerve native native native native native hative native native native native native laties mative native ot et wm | le SS ee Se Se BSCS i> ~ unt tt °.9 . ** . wee w wo me PD Se HS PS em PLS Stotc ae Se “+ me a § market ahovre to vd and ted as the the opening of 96%, point from the that Australia w importation against have been made being $27,000,( cae ee ee fro of Saturdar’s it will be extreinely favorable. orable since the recent bull movement in in August. Louis $300,000 stitutions in New York for call loan purposes, but the price of call moneys Stock Exchange Friday the first euntation for call money cent, toda) . e clearings, per cent loans on choice Stock Execbange collateral has attractive that very Louis institutions tion to take hold of such al, 19 tixca! ‘ansfers over of the silver owing made on ee Various — to the the size of the een oeeer~ ficial has yet been given out by the syndicate Was kk Phursday “t of the leading industrials. : The opening at London had been cabled as slightly paritr ger strong. Reading is to drop off a point or two. Ohio came up strong and 12% 3. the stock ‘% above the previous high record, and the the stock AR ls gained heavy two Ons), hour the Ming * sugced Si. ( lost Nn ‘s Southern leader, nes ay \% a opening to have activity. The Harriman Pacifics are Southern the fractional is stronger, speculative investors. Pacifie. seiling, Imring the same period Anaconda poluts did nething for Stee] common, transactions lagging along of 45% awa Paul lost ! fraction and Koemarty OMrancis, Bro. & Co | New York Stock Quotations. the Bia N Fourth sizest. y YORK, Sept. 21. PRICES WEAKEN

STOCKS. Allis-C balmers | 3 Am, : Se, ©,

Loc samt ite suga r Woolen American American Irist. Sec. Corporat National Lead com National National Rapmeling North American Pacifi® Matl P. Steel Car Re; ,, Ss « 3. de preferred Ky Steel 8S. expected aj{UtU. 8S. Kubber The market U. the leaders, e#- Missouri Pacifie is advance recorded higher and tipped ‘for Erie opened 21.- fo a for -The opening of the point higher tban all standard rails eonin and some here. Sieel comm do preferred do be . Vir. Coai F Atchison common do + gato i? TT. R. it. S. ood during the open- et today, and shows Balti- 7 in active qu Ep oS Northwest making a new and bigh| Chicago & G. W. since 1900. This figure; (. M. & St. ;. (ole. Souther: 5° much higher. n the first hour best figure le- wil a point the Denver & KR. &. Mirie common Great Northern Tlineis Central Interboro Met io prefer red .. €. Southern preferred N. from the opening of doa lke points during the »int. Mis- ana Missourt Pacific, which is now New gained % of a point By te while Union Pacific net ie rh opening of | N. & W. Pennsylvania Reading common

fo 2a preferred - n Inland com ‘aa od pre fe! Ted

1 known, good security, Bankers report business act- good, oh oh | of av the New weekly ear.yv bankers of the is 6 per per cent, arvings ane $8,574,080; $727 rate The result rge 8 paper, meeting of the sharehnulders ot Trust to yot uty vty, change the character of in order couppany easury ndicate from DOO were and ius far th wat week its 10-cent to final pay iis deal have Burr & 0. 31 Third " catipant’ Bank mone ¥-—-- banking and finane ial engagement Chicago. for the fiscal Gross earnings, $53,422,053; Net earnings, $22,933,540: Total€@ocome, $22,191,809: $S2QY 252 ‘ , W h't- Sep. Dec. agent and as agent muy be materially enlarged. shipments of silver a decided gain in_the eall | ° Interior pornts, ri this week $462,000 have been seut out, which has gone to The beariest day this week was Monday. Texas, ‘lhursday a the St. L. & Southern Pacifie Southern Ratlway Texas Pacific Union Tae, copimercial Buiki- to 6 manths. 6 per cent; other pames, vommon ... 76 ae Ammerican Smelter com, pet aol 56% i 1; L444 ?| sae 11s Behe! 5 com mo a com . | Open High! Low! Tim) 7 ah 1insly com. : 37 7 $1145 113 Central Leather common. lona. Mm oB. Biscult ¢« ommon! z “on mn. . c om mon 8. Pipe aud dy. on ‘and Coke. ; OTS» | LOM} 106% been tone 1014, 124% Vea: 4 con Delaware & Iludson ....'22 conmmon| say Ite 4, trata) " STM, 38 y 77% 28 : a tk, 150%, ' Ont com. .

cent; eal 6 to Gi per Demaad 6 per cent. interests of gold in London, ill continue. The total — deposits red wheat hard wheat. Milwaukee & St. mixed year ended Jume increase, increase, increase, >. eee corn. White corn. .| —_— ——@ ~- -- FUTURE PRICES. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ieee oe, iYes’ dar. "90. 026 93.5 $433, DO | 4: 28. 98 , 932,958 2, 550,412 "$44. 593 453,750 47,687) 46.78% 8,184)

containing forecast statement is that The most fav- stocks York bank Close lyoer da w ‘h’ t- Dec. ; A ay Ss le “ ide Corn-Dec., M Lauis estimate there money of St. York interest. there being op the New watebed witb the first loans Wh't-Dec. aT ; ( ‘orn- Dec. : May 1 balauces last week, . , 625: last week, $45 ¢ ‘ Increased bal- fox _MIN York for 00-day 73% at New or three st. | —fer_ splendid posi- €0US oODP- 1,500,008) to Lwe are in an advanta is that nearly Wh't-Sept has been put confidence which 5 hespeaks . 7s ‘hi Ma ‘ Corn- Sevt coe. ihe been called for proposition to the busi- its scope as function thus far to. has e upon a that its general Pork. Sept '$16.75 0 sc even? ae Thus far I-Bept most of » id Arkansas and Kan- —— Sept f Oct ° through the local tolul of $135,000 estimates for Friday This will be the heavi- at the local Sup- the totals reached $366,- sent 67 About half fo each apple ant | gry. x the further searcity of ef en _ oes, . es syndicate taliw ays ments o1 the the United Brown Bros. about the first ‘ST. LOUIS made, but nothing of-

Reeeipts, fey “io suppy The e stead). SALES. beef beef beef beef beef : stock S1Toek ren vea! veal Tevas steer native native native native 1LOtUS de mat! Tears Texas Ts: CO s ‘sewer Texas "Taw as oS cents hiwhe Lil Sit EP “ived and sold ceadiny at os notive native ” Southwestern lamba eR South western Southw rative ee ene breedin breedin as St. Lai Ree eipts, lat tox lame eatern whi ee et 0) Sontbs estern sheep breeding ewes __. tT ewer x ewes lis has good steers were included, but Cows cRmvVvEr® Aves Te, us «uw yy*s Receipts, for iyi, mocerate lamba lambe ee more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. * “First in everything.”’ 2000, mostly Southern of uniet consisted common 3 eit market yeuow . and | No. 2 » 3 vellow. 2 white. 3 white. was 3 ee 2 white. 3 eyite. abe 4 white. 3: 7: rear Mit 73 ae oma 22 B54 Sea NEW YORK. ee ee eee " $2T ba! . . TEV 77% b CHICAGO GRAIN, a te: ‘en 43y 435 b ST.. LOUIS, heat) Lowest | y Flfnes | Today. | eee ee 721% TOR 4 40% 41% + aw 34 ty, (at: ae fa' 77 Tig) ITs 17s % W% 20% oor | 43%, i sts 33%, 10,450) Price L* at ) neon NEAR CLOSE ie St, st, 156% 1 | 3Tle St. Cent Lower Than Top Prices,

SLIGHT GAINS FOR DAY Dig ~ monte Corn aud Oats Both Weak, |” With Lower Prices Prevailing, local wheat, afier a goou advance in the early part ot the day, mos of the traders seeming to be on the bull side of the market, ali buying power was exhbausied, and under tue heavy sales on the part of tue pit scalp- ers, piices sagged back apd the close showed and advanee of only “%@%e. Corn and outs were weak all day, the former losing ‘yc and tue latter about tec. Closing Liverpool cabies were he Ved higher for wheat sand becag yt ulgher for corn, be. Wuewt opened wai Tahgc, about \ec nighe, ‘(ban ivursday, apd was very sirOng 4 eariy iruuiag, gouty uf uifu as ioldiio ee, UCL NCU BRAIN LO tamGbeduge @t tue close. M opliouw opened af @insul (tC, SUBRLIY Uiguer, iaeit Linwsuay's ciOee,,cose to T7qec amd Closed “ai ittuqiuye Ina. bee. corn Cialgeu at aiigc, dewhned to 40gc ayd Wilo bids at taat Agure. May went as high as 42c early in the day, but cloeed at tue bottom tgure for the day at 41 4c. vec. outs openeu sightiy lower at So\c, deciined to iks4c and closed at 394 @id-nec. May opened about unchanged at 55%@c aha seid duwnh to the close at 54% G4 ee. sy fad Exporters say that foreign bids over night 36% were lke peor ba ‘higher, out were Ou . Thursday's close and were conseqnentiy still ~fout of line. as the market here advance sharply Frigay morning. ; ‘he loca. wheat maraet opened strong, with an advancé of about “ec, cai by the higher cabies and the strong market in Minneapo.i-. Buying was general during the early the trading and a good feeling existe advancing steadily. Kains are said to be in- juring the shock wheat In the Northwest, and this, conpled with the small Northwestern re- cetpts, caused a very stiong local market, wheat futures gaining wbout ‘~@%e. The Ar- ventine visible supply of wheat ——— to only S00.) bu, and this was a:so a buli feature. As usual, oP mn rg - late in the trading, the scalpers «gan to — thear prefit tor the day gud prices sag ervtbiy, about tic of the advance being _ 4 After the eariy spurt in prices the buy ing power seemed entirely exhausted the long reatizing sales and heavy on the part of the pit scalpers most advance was lost. ‘The close showed an ad- vance of about 4,c for the day. In spite of the break in prices near the cose a good umdertone existed and there was considerable buying on all recessions. Cash prices were very strong for wheat, ; but weak and lower on corn and oats. Carn fuivres opened avout steady, being sup pated mainiy by the strength in wheat. There was consiuerable buying in this yram evrly in the day. apparentiy for the short a ae 5 7% Li Ac Di sp i Close Today. Ba ba

SSI NEAPOLIS. 7454 ‘ T7450, TR > 24 74 Sa Gitig é TS Sy 48 4 $515 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. $16. + $16. j oie. os 13.1 8. 8, 8 8.57 KANSAS CIty. “bh 71%a Neu . 88% ale G85 67% "4 toy i4 715g fas 4 RS, 38 Sas BS%@ ie OO ee TOLEDO, i, CASH WHEAT Today .. UAaTI, 24a TS is! 2 *S ai TZ 7) aii. 71 @73 . 69 G0 |S mf 2s pe ay > ake 32 Ray

From the Philad Rackloiz: I 2d discharged \ made nearly Subbubs: | my wife's. was surpris No Rose Without a Thorn, Layee NOTICE |" elphia Ledger. our new all vonr favorit did. but ee eee ete wn nee Rival Autoists, | Eom th and he was hurl Thirty fevt, “Curse him, [ feet.” MURPHY Ci) 1906, Timothy husband of Gallugher) and Mids és ee RB T.. ‘Timothy, : ... S40 3 Murphy, son Mm ans _ tar a i Murphy and by eis Murph. and Funeral w dence on Sunday Matthew's (*emetrery aston eanum,

& he ife) = 1953 iH 11as y lu Sep (*hy L> > There Was an active “)ppy recvived oa an. A ht supply ¥ price re- Ieee MM UQDAS

hStois

me : Louisville Mars M rs, of his tet her Counell, and Local, Courier-Journal. d 3O feet, if an inch.” shal! get DEATHS. Tinieaday. Se Joseph Murphy. Murpl Joh: ’ Mary \gnes father A ee of and of E Hen and the late other of the late (eorge take place fror 3946 Lueck: at 2:30 p. Tyence te “Was a me} No. 1724, No. 26, 1. t. Ze Ireh. ‘PH ~~ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, We want everybody as a depositor. commence a Bank Account with any amount from One Dollar to Five Thousand Dollars in our Savings Department. Winduw No. Il, North Corridor MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY MARKET. | a y.! Year ago. SOLMARS “i to hear cook. T thought she vou sav?’ myself hurled Maloney, m. Calv Royal 1). interests, but this was nret with heavy saies on the part of the local commission mer- eeants apd prices were weak all day. Chicago coh Was weak, and this was retiected local- ly. the closing siowing a loss of about 4c for the day. Trading in corm was mostiy by the pit traders and the profeesionais, rhere being littl outside or wepeculative demand. ‘bats opened slightly easier. but early in the day syurpathized somewimt with the strength in wheat, which seemed to be the omly #y porting feature in the cate market. Late im duy there were some heavy offerings of . by the local pit traders. and prices de- the last fmgures showing a ices about ‘%ec for the day. Local traders were mostly of the opinion thet the shortage in onts has been exaygrerated. and anticipate a large movement from the countrr in the near future. M Following Wheat. this are the A argentine shipments : week, 606,(« bu: last week, 2th).000 tn: last year, 376.000 bu. Corn, th week, 2.762.000 bu: last week, 2.185.000 — last rear, 2.020.000 bu. oe}! One (ct ts 34%

FINAN CIAL, 13.

Ca Ca Executes all manner of trusts. Acts under author- itv 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- AW

age faint @ S3iy (a 78 Hanuibs . i, Quiney, Bar. Lowel Burl Final Wheat Prices Almost Half panawe CHy Lanter. «.-«. St. aul aud a ee abees City, « ang St. Jose ine oo Aen Sagas Calvage Tairle 5 » siyeem, cago Vamece Kap Pera tts Lily usly hanses’ City “Night “Hawi TY: 2s pra Hauseus City, bolee * Spring desCapltelc.y wayec Ms Loe vu fi i “igure errace ee ; perimaeteld a iw it; Coastal und Spri Belmout Passeuger .. SMericu and ae REE. os oid ata Veaus Mail cud a Mesico Mail 2 va! ge ees bs ana jiot - Youar Blotf-s i Cottou Belt hapress ...... ColwWwh Mea by ovk ied Lierrin . Tocal Fast Florida: Southern _ Express Co The Mi Depart. Mobile & New Urieaus Lins? t; sedis & New Ustenae ven Mat labideenaiie & Gleve. Exp. Cincinnati Va press wer. Hee pm, 5: Lie Day Exr-ess to Chicago.. Danville | St. L., K. Cc. iow Oity Fast Memphis B, Oo aweseen Terns ond Manele Melt” « The Texan Meteor Lene OF Gtrardeau Local... *5: exay mi Kan. A. “Oklahoma Sin gee

Unutnwrun MUUTE—UNION wea: ae ; are te Z:k6 lo paw "2:16 pu Veuver, ¥en abseucade ene 6.0 pe oe 88 © ee ee eee eee bd > 7:40 pm *6:82 pm puts.... “S10 pm "Tb aw “1:19 ant SS "2:50 am *sius a sevccseveces C6 0M i Side Live Pa tene fo ou, Nevrusaa. ‘Destile. 1 og nnuival and aui Via Kast eh Durtinare, st. t. Paul, Mia- Galeesvurx, bh, aad Denver...... *80l pm reer tev eevnree *viiv wine tur Miuuight Ddpecial E Weansas CHY oo. e ee TILES pw 9-6 oe CHICAGO & ALTON. Vem ‘i: pa “$82 ae ‘Chicago. . *¥: po ets: ve it Eh lew eee gv. *1ii4s pw *2:00 pm *1:10 ua et eee « ° a . Vv am «V8.4 Dal rausghe Special, Unis mag xpress, via Jack: : — sie 0 ° ad Bae es ov vw ob ty oss - ; 3 Via a) au = or a VERE. nis « via *; priate & Wundap Special. gs:00. fe ble: oyiiugGeul BSuuday Speciai, izéu Ailton, Sunday Soestale, sth en ( MICAGO, PRORIA & sl, LuUlis Mh. \eaulaugua, Riekl aud Clit: Ue Sunday special 21:15 om pese ot bw suites er eerer es 96.30 am od Uhau- ee fe eee “Ss: 1) am i vs oo ‘ Pte) pu "11 Caw MRARAL A Ae id aud | oecteawer: CUTTUN BELT KULUTK St. Louis « Svutimwemerm By. Arkausags & Lexus MApess “Ole ats Magen wet Arkausas «& ivasas May Cee WV loe pie *s “a aot inON MOUNTAIN nOUTR. iV eum et pos “est ee “7: 11S wus *v:31 put Ola ae oes “S50 pm *6500 jae cevceee “S06 pus “11380 aes | Spriogs aeve "9:00 pus "7344 aes + te Local, .. [WW pw nois Livinte Bipress.. eer eae ee wo & ttle hock "ee e+ “3:40 wilt Jie Wet . *404 pm *h “20 ame ia 27e +s ovee ILLINUIS CENTRA Northern lilinois kaypress.. *i/:0J aus °3: FO pin Chicago Dayiigut special. Accommodatio »*haidu ans 653 ugtield ’ rivets Special 9 eee -commods tion, “4: We bid *1i4 ain izle Fler. seu iw pa %F: mes au ringtie d- Litcnie! spo . 1.0U ISVILLE & NASMVILLR » “othe dee *7.20 pre *"Tamtles “i a ye 92510 pan ym °F 140mm *,e, Oe HO 6 uM. K. & Tt. Sedatia & Ss. W. *9: ss oe on os ocwe: “OSS _Kansas & 's. Ww. 31; 43 bat E08 a MOBILE “ Oto, pompia. Fl AB he PR ae ge ar — Md pus wha ain pri pm Ao a Returuing x ai am, 39:04 am, *¥:5) am. °1:4)

ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LIN Chicage & KMustern Mlinvis R. BR. THE CHICAGO LINE. .9:9f am = ail cn: Beat Rock Istana), 3 & Cc. KR. KR. ( THE KANSAS erry LINK, Kansas Citr tn. He 910: . °8:50 am : e pr & Go *10:02 pm °7:55 am Celene > orn fornia. Boecial a yer ce “ei8ite pa 27:85 Co St. Louls & San ra: HE SOUTH WE: lifo “- and

err ee ee eeeeae ° et et Pee eae eev eeeae ° se eff 8 * ta, eR: 41 am na Teans Exp.*10: 18 pm .. 10:45 pm Aeeten am, ¢1:31 pm. §7:05 om,

quired by law to be given MIS SISSIPPIY. VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH & PINE Mile, lofa i) 29

you e dish- broke Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington an- nounce the closing of their branch of- fice in the Planters Hotel on or before Oct. 1, 1906, and request their friends and clients to transfer their open ac- counts and patronage to the Orthwein Investment Co., who will be connected - 40 Lestegiite. uth Princeton Lewrts vi nr at”, South saeiieaiidl Traveler ..... Fastern Charleston, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE a | N TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBA TRAIN wd procohe ~ ” a tees minnics OUTHERN RAILWAY. LOU (S5 OUTBY ILS LINES. nenen masse 7:00 am *A:l2? om ’: COnm t16:Man fo: 10 pm 7:82 an ‘TOLEDO. st. Louis & WESTERN. Clever Leaf Roeste.) *e# ee @ eee ter on rpress am Accommodation aa

with the Bartlett, Frazier & Carrin ton wire system, affording every facil. itv for handling stocks, bonds and miscellaneous securities in the New York, Boston and Chicago markets. The Orthwein Investment Co. so- 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 giad to | call upon them personally. ry | as EK. ORTHWEIN, Pres’t. | JAS. P. NEWELL, V.P. ra ae. +e od iy (nee Joseph hore John James

resi- street, to oe a

ns of AT- E. W. The Orthwein Investment Co.

Fastern Ma re ie ne aan, gE Le Toledo atur. Feprees as *4:3) am Detroit. Buffalo. eg York “6:33 am am Decatur. Gr siaotiages. sae oe 2s *e*e8 *

— You can ae re

EE ae ae ae a i ae ——

Py

Page 16

THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFURD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ee ae TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BE FORE

] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. |____ NEL? WANTED—MALE. * HELP WANTED—MALE. | DEATHS. H ‘ ; ‘ Lost and Found COOK—Sit. wanted br good, experienced, BUTCHER Wtd.—First- irst-class ‘butcher Soe mar- LATHE HAND W td. —First-class - Jathe “hand TACK ER, ETC.. Wea —Tacker and | IMPORTANT TO DV = ae: ERS WANT AD RATES. Southern cook; boarding house or family; ket in grocery. 4755 Cook. on — work. Apply Security Hegisver | on men's work. Diet c A ER ~) he ty BOZZECK—Joseph Ww. Bozzeck, be- ' COST PER LINE. ‘LOST. widow with daughter 10 years old. 3108 = ” american Cat Co. and Mfy.,Co., 1512 C.ark ay. __ Lacas._ 6: YOUR DRUGUIST é husband of Mary Bozzeck, and Count seven average words a line. No net eat alae “ali asian tai bs riper ar Pm ‘pee oe | e CABL Ok MAKERS Wid. aS 3) LATHERS Wtd.—All boss lathers to meet TEAMS ” Wtd.—Brick | “teams, Call wSe 8B. « ¢e8 aot of Cecelia, Ella, Mary, Lizzie, ad accepted for lews thep the COW—Lost, Jersey cow, Return to 49%) GriRi—sit. by little girl, who wishes home : Saturday. Sept. 22, at 8 o'clock. 1310 Framk- | Compton.__Telephone Kinloch 2st bed Agnes Bozzeck, on price of two line. Evans. Delmar 34.01. —-}| work for her beard; ig years old. E CANDY MAKERS Wrd.—Experienced stick |) lin av. © | teams ETC. : - mina : P iro Candy Co., . C.. Wtd.—T5. go band m., at the age of Per line. CROSS—Lost, smali gold and silver. ‘Cross, Lane, 3528 Pine candy makers, at onre. Cairo y 7 LU NCHMAN Wid. —At once. Owl Lunchroom. _ Mississippi! and Park. E. years 5 days, after a lin- _ CLASSIFICATIONS iudosareeaet or pear the Alps, saturday even.ng; yer GIRL-— White. girl per og sition for upstairs Cairo, Lil. { ) XN, 15th ce T AMS “Wed.—at Stable. joe and ah gering illness. Bent ts gy Ee gy oe tees. 100 eg EE ag lost and Found Bureau, ws) | Work in small family; - assist with plain gr ag ut dasa as Wi SA CHINIST Wid.—Brechi B. 8. Co., 1201 7 Whalen. (6) Funeral from family residence, _ 1915 (Bach edditional live, Se.t GUFF BUTTOX—Lost, cuff button in— Hav: 29. Post-Dispated. walkng children. Ad. G OO a tt Gaod aonanion carpenter, | yeaGHine 1 == | TEAMS “Wi eg = teams, 7th and Sprace 6 4. ghey Eleventh en. Seer «ne Rooms for Bens. City; Rooms With iin’s, or between Havlin’s and Chestnut 8°-+ | Grpr sit ih ‘on Sgn me ~ ARPENTER ae naan Suet er aleo helper. MACHINE HAN bua Ww om Sie eee ee 1. Kennah & t ohn's epomo ; ag MS wee, wan z—Sit. wantec y neat colored girl: ¢ perience a , a an ston aning ! Co., elis a , mee Renadwae am a. iG he m., Py Ss. Pet dnd aul’ - Bousebald Se inl ag 8 bt De Se reward. Ad. P 126, Post- Dispatch. sew in private family, children’s clothes and _North side Blaine av., Beat Vandeventer. _ Evergreen. , TEAMS Wid. Teams, “at once. Broadway and ure t ence Oo e Servants ( ee Return nti nv egg 1 . ceeoripine tee inna desantipiieieaiaei —" Buchanan st. Moore Construction Co, Cemeter Wanted DOG— Lost, bie Scotch collie, reward. ory shirt waists; city references; call or write | CARPENTEKS. “iC. “Wea. —Carpenters and MACHINISTS. ETC... Wta —Macbinists and | =.;, Pe aa y. : | Trrr TT wie . “4 . oO. 2 engine hotise, 3d and St. Charies. _ 313 Me 13th st. car builders. Avply American Car — sheet tron ‘workers, St. Louis Car Co., Suv TEANSTER Wid. Call eeteereS. and . this BURG—On Thursday, Sept. 20, at aera. ' Mag i 7 yg 3 weeks ago, maie collie nee GOVERNESS—A French | ‘Parisian ‘wishes sit. | Foundry Co.. Mad ii, ___“h | N, Broadway. Giese eurcede a at = ~~ ne ees 35 - pirituelism, Persona P erd) dog, da: rowh and white, as governess or lady’s ma good i * = ftd.—To haul brick; can make 30 p. m., Louis Burg, beloved hus: Sundries SMarrimoulal, Raaploy- No. 3838 or “3S41; liberal reward. ©. 3°} Mile. B.. 4873 Paxe bl. Cr ee CAR REPAIRERS. : MACHINISTS Wid. We always have dealr- day, Call up Delmar 1300L or Delmar nd of Emma Lewis Burg, and fathe- ment Agencies . 15e Byrne, 1411 Coulter. HOUSEGIRA—Sit. by respectable ee girl Good car repairers who thoroughly uncer- ists. tool makers and machine bandé iin and Hoffner & TEAS Wtd. oa feams Saturniay morning: oney refunded on

ee

3 9 en Eugene and Kirk Burg, wamaore Ads in Personal “naar, DOG—Lost. strayed or “stolen, inrge Bt. per to do housework. Call 5634 Theodosia stand thelr business: #3 out of town; no ~o) eat of city; so fees enameen applicas rears. mon Room oar nd no ques ” ith st. ‘ 2 ‘ reo , , } wreeetions endl Saturday, Sept. 22, at 2:39 p. Agen “rd — a He ain’ Ce ew ee oy.” A, | HOUSEGIRL—#it. wanted by German giri for CAR ate Wte.—FE perience d car re Metal Trades Assn., 202 Victoria _Bldg. “6 tNeantren _ ee Se Fr eee when ie requesied ovier : dary of publl- — . . A eae uneral Ohituert Cards of Thanks, Ine. .20c Baer. 5027 Washington bl.; a lineral reward} general housework in small family. 2930 AR KEPAIREKS Wt ’ Monett. Mo An MAN Wtd.—Sober, middle-aged German; er Pd, I ® —oo ten, ai from 4154 Lucky street. Funera Birth and ioe of Tha each... -25¢ will be given for information leading to the] Chouteau av. oy ronan 1138 Pre o Bldg. — (8) | _know how to attend horses. Ad. P 21, P.-D. eet at a wis a drive y company teams Errors corrected or moner , cae eye nts 2 7 co Bi e and ha raulic Press oun ae jou wie private a arene, Death ilog’s recovery. HOUSEGIRLS—SIit. by two neat German -giris CARY ERS | Wtd.—Good. steady spindle car v- MAN Wtd.—For private place. Apply 1240. N. Denton aad ‘Chippewa. (6) went duwnt n ate 1. (3) Offine. Ad Stenographer at the

37. 1V1S ; lai Salle: avpscess.

pene —ier dog: yellow “prin- for housework or dining room girls: call. 1411 a _Main st.. St. Le x CALKINS—At her home in aztehdale. BS ee oa yr ond “Lent. "Roavon “sorcigr Gea: Thar right |_Sarah st. 3 Carving ¥ Works, Svaneviile, ind. Redan | MAN Wed. Wee as i King depart-| TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick. Apply + a Louis County ‘ Mo., on Thurse ay KT (36) eye: ball almost waite: aluswers to name = Hol SEG IRL— -Sit. “by good reliable colore a = we" ’ . “casing ment. Bree bi B. Ss. c o. 1210. Mullanphy. : U P « B k C 5000 Natural or Alsptay a rentrect solic ftere Sept. 2, 196, Mrs. Mary W. Calkins, ‘Teldy¢ also Boston terrier “bite: very dark xiri to do housework; good plain cook. Call C. pot cL LANER io ee Ilinois | MAN Wtd.—To hel de apd wash dishes; nion rene, Sere Why ~ a ose ng a8 consult the ex- wife of Herbert B. Calkins. brindle, ody. considerable | white | aroun! | _or write 3112 aston. cleaner: steady flee: aft | SAN Wed —To help on trade 4 Bridge rd. (7) | | Feteompesee’ saris Ree, woe iene > 2:30 pe en A ee st hee und reast, long tail, an “* | HOUSEK FEE oar. ee er aa, wea” aparece . ~ ees ccmccoeneeniiaieiie om ER ea ae ~ Funeral Sunday, Se pt. 38, at as shot. lieward for return to M. H. Marshals HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as_ housekeeper CHAUFFEUR Wtd.— Must “be thoroughly ex- |MAN Wed. -Young man to deliver. Call TE AMS Wtd. mito haul brick ; . 3180: Kk Kinloek B21'2. m., from the funeral parlors of sips ad : iG) by middle-aged lady; excellent German cook- tisfactcry references L , da i. Offies Wndertaking Co i Tebster Groves, BURIAL PERMITS. Jr., 1005 N. Grand av. ( a? ae Eikdaenee:cecdnomiedl: pastioniar verienced and have sa “es ." “enhare ane uecke Bros., 922 _Goodfellow. _ td hours: Saturdars, 7 a. @ te > ay tend ’ Ha W . 9 u- | EYEGLASSES—Lost, yesterday, “eyeglasses in in first letter: don't cal ot ecko from former em: joyers ; r ar MAN Wtd.—Elderly man to help make sau- apply to Hydraulic - Pressed midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 4 p. wz thence to crematory. , Adelia Wilkiuson, 5S years, 1419 Clara; aneu + St +f cd Hotel and receive re- n rs etier,; don call. Ad. 1800 Sidney steady employinent. Apply at Once to Mr. sage: with board. 1403 8. 8to st all er days. 7 a. @. te 13 ~ dancin sism. PRS me ese ‘ward. ceture Hratee . FN i i nD | a EE Grand-Leader. . . po on. i —— Brick Co. King’ s highway and . | CURLEY—I gg into rest on Fri- [oir AM i cker, 39. “isv5 3. 14th: consump | GI.aSSES Lost. pair’ glamses, between Cope- HOUSEKEEVER—Sit. by refined and experi-| GiGAR CLK Wid. duet Luoougaiy ulcer n peeienced: aa witgnen ‘work: must 8 F _— day, Sept. 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., Mi- | ijon ” Aoygry “ag lf gga Compton; reward. 3 ong ‘ad. FP St. + cosy ll gl “clase “3) Festa ie Olive. Wright's drag store, oe8) MAN W ~~ ~ ~ Ban sire owe esil between 5 and TINNER. Wtd. —3941 | Forest Park SS Curley and the late Katherine Cur-j iion. CGP aa newegg as “between ° — a, oe I ae: —— = 6 tonight. 2766 Rutger. es a ley (nee Oates) and our dear broth- | Maite A. Burns, 1913 1 at mr gg PP age ae cor lasses, “Grand, ae Seah. end Wash. laundress %${| CLERK Wtd.—Stock clerk. — 716 ai ashington. MAN Wtd- gai single man to care for THIN. - leae Wtd.—Goergen Bios. S01 ic ir aa a er. : ‘y Bertie, 44. BS Ss. zu; agains mbt! late Thursday; reward if jeft at Layton’s : — on OLERK Wtd.—An experienced clerk at once. horse. 15460 S. Hhroadway. =e ———_— “4 “ee Wid. mt butter solleltors, Cal, sf Funeral! ill take place from the Anna Costello, 6, . Bailey; meninsitis. Pharmacy LAUNTRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- Lewis. Meyer, 1110 Franklin. MAN Wtd.—Willing to work for lo a week. TINNERS. ETC. Wtd.—Tinners and “are. Me aH yd ake Pp : Annie Wesseliaup, 20, 2814 Lemp; uraeuia., _ dress drst four days. of week. 2112 Chestnut. te 2 (S men. Apply Torbett & Germond Co.. Wueo. a scat w 7 fanrily residence, 3427A Jregon ave- John Krieger. 42, aot Meal heart disease, MONE Y—Lost. will the . gentle man who pi i¢ked . CLERK Wtd. —Of good character for day pos!- _Manager, — 1104 Pine _ Eats ) Tex. (Ss) of ni ‘ ta ~~ F¥e@ roune = wei, Tare nue, on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 2 o'clock | Catherine Ere Puan, i), yi] jowa: diabetes. up two $10 bills on Kirkwood car yesterday L wake DRESS—Sit. as Ts Call or! tion. Apply room 110, 1815 Market. MAN Wtd. -To work oe house: board ‘aud WAG ON WASHER Wtd.—Keyes nary pat pe engines per onuLty and goel addresat i>. mM. to St. Thomas of Ac quin’ si Themas Hola. 55, 4371 Papin, heart dixease. | return same to R. Arms tr mie. Kirkwood. see - whoa th st. CLERK W td. —Junior drug clerk or boy with 2 room small wager, 2927 Washington. EPS Eom ang Co. Ol Perk j on tetas Zz enercetic worke:s. Cc ‘h, the Ivary Ceme-| Mary ©. Donbridge. 20, 3019 North Market; | NECKLACE. ET@-—Lost, necklace and_ oval | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class | or 3 years’ experience. Delmar and ‘aylor. MAN Wtd.— or. short-order cook- ° artes nics’ Ameriqan Bank Bigg. *hureh, thence to Calvary ~ obstruction. Buclid Southern colored laundress. Writ . .—Colored man f WAITER aad gene ‘arm man; $8 a tery. Friends are respectfully iM-] jon Miter, 47. 5000 Easton; nephritis snggg Pisbe et Wey eed oa Saston 232 Lawton. Ruthie. ae oe OC en ae Experienced grocery seg et. | ime Restaurant, 206 XN. _3t)_ 9 ______— week. 1808 Market st. oe oe © SO OSOE OSD & - vited. Katie Dantty, 36, 1425 N. 12th; epilepsy. en d to loi4A N. Euelid. ‘ a pangs | Otences._ J. endic 30 Scanlon av. (2)| MAN Wtd.—Good, all- mand man in lunch and | pee 4 felon McCabe, 12, 20:2 Henrietta; typhoid. ; aerate wh a oe os "ie oF LAUNDRESS—Coloted laundress Sotie yy} CLERK Whtd.—f apernenee agi a po ag restaurant business. P2538 St. Louls. yi ag By ence. waiter at The Park- ; couscrrons Wtd. PE ge money ® ‘——-Kat Jal y, beloved sis- reuk Kieth, 19, v40 Tenne see; heart dis- AUBAG ANB i, Pou ational | ™xP ‘ —s aces ing departme nt: must be good writer ey naam? = 5 np A bd - & stea men DAUTRY—Kate Dautr: . Cos Ww agon Monday moimn, | 1 Locust. rear. 125, Post - Dispatch, ; MAN W a To care for horses were arene uf wage ROLLERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 Le ‘cap Walter, y Ppry o

ter of William Dautry, on Thursday, Cane. - al . stainable aR 3 = pest ' y» : Joun Madden. 1. 5315 Northrup; typhoid. rackage weighing 37 pounds, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable colored laun- - | Sept. 20, at 1:15 a. m., aged 36 years. | Wie | 4 + Aa M ‘ . A CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug “clerk, with refer- aA . b GLOBE, ; ' , rs : , . 4. 2051 Lacas; ‘ ay ov. “etara to office National Expre:e dress! steady; washi 2 MAN Wtd.—Cure for horse. wagon, ugey. ; sam . cog dR le or gga I. Berg- Jone Saclurehe. 30, pong deep tremens. Co., 204 N. 12th st.. and receive reward. (9) days. Mrs. E. Vincent, T4008. Linden. bisa ” ket. at. -eapmaesatiedinnsa hetcbe si a vo around home; $12 ee cot Dt -_ WEmow bi DRESGER Wee —Psperseectar. “R © ‘th and Franklin, . esch's undertaking rooms, corner) Steve Svoboda, 70, 4757 Ashland; gastritis PIN—Lost. Ben Hur gold pin; star- sha pel ; NURSE— ; | board; good home. Ad. F S& SE a. i +__- iner, 3034 1 Louisiana. © > o ® ¢ Sixth and Carr streets, Saturday,| Jol O. padin, 54, 1971 Granville pl.: old age. reward if returned, 2415 Biddle st. wb ~Kind, industriogs irl Will nurse | in-| COAGHMAN Wtd.—References required, C MAN Wid.—Young man not afraid of work; -Falkenhea ine ~ - % ee © ® ® @ ¢ © © e @ Sept. 22, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cem-| Catles Kratt, 35, 3500 Laciede- treme. s. PIN—Lost. a fleur-de-lis watch pin, set with | _ Post-Dispatch, nm} cee senene, Shan Se ____ | general work wholesale house. Hagood’s WRINGERMAN We sont lon ine etery. 14 diamonds. Return to 714 Pine est. and re- \ gss_.s ‘aon : _..| GOACHMAN Wtd.—Good coachman. Apply BUS N. Commercial. laundry. Apply to hea aun MARRIAGE LICENSES. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by seamstress. to sew in| 623 ity Bid Jefferson. _celve reward, families; can make ladies’ and children’s ste ’. é MAN Wtd.—Young German to work In ETO" "Oo Ss o © @. ~ HOUSEHQLD HE HAEFLING—On Wednesday, Sept. 19,; William Griffin Alton, Ill | pIN—Lost, . Wednesday, gold horseshoe “stick _clothes; also plain sewing. Ad. P 37, P.-D. COLLECTOR Wtd. —Good live collector. Apply | cery and deliver; call with references -at eo *%OO FD © © ® @ ee fe at uP. 1906, at 10:20 p. m., Emilie Haefiing, | Malissa O'Donnell .... ill pin, downtown or on Park car; reward. 3927 | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced | —2o™ 214, 203 N. 10th st. _1101_ Channing. © YOUNG MAN Wtd.—As assistant to Se nr ~~ beloved brother of Frank, Louisia, Austin Schnetz . ‘ 12th at Shenandoah. De colored seamstress; work to bring howe or MAN Wtd.—Young man ‘to work grocery buyer in linen and domestic depart- COOK Wd. —3O14 Morgan, et John and Edward Haefling Helen Flinger 61 S. 12th st | P;N—Lost, on Welleton car, lady's pin, cre | with first-class dressmaker. 6126 Minerva. CoMPORITORS Pay ? a eee ee eee 1245 Ol ment, who is well posted in the lines COOK Wtd.—White: girl to do cooking. S81 Funeral will take place saturday, Fr. W. Oullen rseveeeseesa0tl Montgomery st cent, set with pearls, with lady's gold head | SOLOIST—Sit. wanted as soloist or chotr po- semen YPOGRAPHIG tAL UNION NO. 8. (® __chester._ and with dapartmen: store experi: pang 8t. , Sept. 22, at 2 p. m., from residence, ; Victoria Krawlec ... 4225 Morgan st Bg ie Return - Mrs. D. Ps Rogers, sition; voice, hi mo ge to pupil of Miss . ahs MAN AND WIFE Wtd.— —For a wife a tote i Se ag? COOK Wtd.—Competent woman a om 2 b e. ‘ -id i eereses ma: 3 2! acust st., and get rewar acacia Mahan. Phone revue 810. nee ey RON ae Greene SPIER ReReY we housekeeper; must be neat a ave expe ent chance for advance outside - bo si a. ee rest, | Panerai Pcl | ine tl Wales (317 both ot ¥ — COOK Wtd.—Good, all-around male cook. #722] ence. Ad. P_19, Post-Dispatub. (5) ply Superintendent, Shox Wid rool waxes, $227 _ Watasette aE: FAMOUS Delm ad ase ‘cook; good wages. vate, Edna L. Walmhoft N. 20th st | PURSE—Lost, small purse containing two STENOGRAPHE R- Sit. by young lady steno, Franklin. MCA as receiving and stock N t 4 F i j ° M W d.—Young man Broadway and Morgan. = = ‘ ‘ = Roy Jeb 2037 Engenia st baby rings and money; reward if returnes rapher: can give references: moderate sal- SERN * pagud ayrey POSeRRENEE ———- , : ‘nace * , . A ‘ > COOK Wtd.—Man_ short-order cook; night ler } t t figures and thor- e paar HOFFMANN—Hilda Hoffmann, bde-| Grace Treese ....seeeeeees----4318 Vista av) RO Hickory st. ary. Ad, F122, Post-Dispatch. (3) | work. Fr i. 6 Cr aa amity cian ta aa COOK “wed. —€ : , ench Restaurant, 800 N. 6th st. - T. agg 2 ae “white coo : / oughly familiar with the paper business. I > @} hoz a ® ® d. ® @ ® & © © e @° month. Methodist Wes os , , RINGS—Lost. two diamond rings in Missouri | § ’ HER - . ; tae loved daughter of August R. and] Oscar Margedant ..... 1422 Hickory st A , $50 seward; finder STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer COOK Wtd.—Good allround cook to cook for, P. Chapman Paper Co., 321 _N. 2d st. YOUNG MEN Wid.cTo ran on a ee Conk Wis,kaa hp , 3” ioe Caroline Hoffmann (nee Diehl) and {Susie Crackler 5926 Minnesota av Trust Kldg. toilet room; % , desires position: competent beginner. Ad ane giter of éwin and Stelle| Fred 0. Mey ‘ oa ai Phin pss en ni a St et ae 6, Post-Dispatch. (6) aan ee x SO cook a . MAN Wtd.- For farm and qpeten, Sam BR ” agents; call. 216 S. ‘18th week, Boal Maple, ’ ; , | Ruth D. Mathew ‘ksonv | NGS—Lost, 8 diamond rings. STENOG ? -P : eo Sat and carver for ; + gee Hh , ‘te * ha. Hoffmann, departed this life after a ! athews - | arewell’ and Ewing on) Lawton, Tuesday, one gH na eaition wanted by com: night work: also coffee man. Union Station| references and also state wages expected. L ABO R E R Ss Wed. —Colored. oe ey iret-class colored cook. Apply Car Wheel Foundry, hort illness at the a of 19 George T. Waldbark ......042 Lawto Le ‘ = - ah Aa el : 4 hi ge of 1 years Sue i Stee 4640 Delmar rh Sent. 11: presents from my deceased son, Miami! st. Restaurant. | =a Deane eee (7) Ad. P 30, Post-Dispatcn. ys. Mrs Curran: Iiberal reward; return to Judge STHNOGRAPHER—Thorouchly experteneed COOK Wtd.—-White or colored man; experi- ;| MAN Wtd.—-Young married man to a oa_ad » ee > £ oc stenographer desires oe position: sal- pr oh dinner work; $8 a week. 1800 fare eel, ee ae aaine - ot 2301 Kosciusko street. (8)

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Funeral from family residence, | John Medac eas 3557. Vista av| Cronin, 2818 Lawton av. SOK “Wess —Nice Seg il "aici 1908 Sidney street, Sunday, Sept. 23, | Julia Noonan 37 Vista av | WATCH——Lost, between $100 Lafayette av. : ‘ 1 ‘ 5 ary $10 per week. Ad 39, P.-D, (96) sion ce woman, a lady's gold watch. with | — , -D, Louis; good wages to right party. A. Butler, novhing but cook. Apply Ve 7} | LABORERS Wtd. — White. Ap- : 5356 Vernon. at2p.m. Friends of family invited | William F, Crowder .........1909 Farragut st; and 1000 ove, ~ + ay ~— COOP é \ rf to attend. (7) Florazell Layton ..... 1425 North Park p! fob: name W. &. Johnson on metal. Return STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted as stenogra- COOPERS _| Wta.— 204 _S. Main. a Pr. O. Box 47, St. Louis. COOK Wtd.—! — Faperienced cook; h ‘ J ditor’s office, Bell pher and office work by young lady, two COOPERS 3 Wtd.— —Five coopers; union 7 . eee wear Pein aie on Bape Bi, at & =. m, wi-| Amie Sot 2.2: eis! Seo Peery Mgetience” can "raPGie reerdnces | Const “trenton Milling Cor, Trenton, Hic) | MAN, Wel. -To44%, AON "ies eves | Ply Foundry Dept., American | ry reed vite ck? “mon Kaley 191 Papin street, beloved W. B. Hunt .1504 S. Montress av oe Apply 4200.4. Finney 2". CUTPER WIb. —OUTTER FOR SA and wife. App ly Cc. Ss. i & r & Found Co Madison cook Wid. plain cook ; must be husband of Libbie Kaley, n Mill Clarisse Brown . 2208 Randolph st WOMAN—Sit. by competent woman, 34 years,| DOORS AND FRAMES. APPLY AT TH Martin. W. W. Co., or 118 Joy av., W a ry ”» ’ wood w _ tow nen nay of hoy Spoons A ot Ave meant hiseik silos mployment \ anted fan general housework; city of countrr. mae vin PLANING MILL, 6200 MINERVA/j| Groves. a DL _(8) 0 y, c 08 Bt __Call 2006 Olive st. _ 6) | MARKER Wtd—An experienced marker, oo Funeral at Bethalto, 'Ill., Sept. 23. Christine ‘Saddcler av - sie ASHER Wtd.— Mule” r female; for ing bo = E . 0 e e; vl who understands marking zes with om. 8H OE wo Rr K & ERS WA NT ED. coe Wwe ¢ a ee Martin V. Clark ... St. Louis, Ill MALE. | restaurant. 3835 Finney, i ER O llamil he iesrt ie . I j he | PAPAARAARPBEPE EEE oo oOORrnw_ Ose" iA ] VV te “d : 5 » REP spt ae for wholesale house; state experience. Seg ay 1906, n_ Wednesday engl ova Nathan Jacksc . ee a , ' ACCOUNTANT Desires sinall ) € an e DISHWASHER Wtd.—-Man to wash dishes and P 4, Post-Dispatch. to BOYS Wd. i. okie department at 2747 ‘ on of Anthony and the 3 ar Anna Esabel'e Br BE ey : 2744 age va ~ —? a reasonable. ' 7) each pean art a eure aparece > work in boarding house. 2201 _Randolph st. MATTRESS: MAKERS Wra. ir St Qnce, + good Laclede av. Jobansen ‘Bros. Shoe | Co. : a : . : ost-Dispate Rae Wires eta Pa y ie . pay and steady wor poly u e ges nn et. See our Sear Seether, aged 42 kau Wh it —* Poe SY ADDARESER Sit. wanted _ to address en- EE Ree — gn gee oo Mg = and Bedding Co.._ 208 S. iith of ” gis a iy 3 ~~ and gira. 15, fo 18 | Ae } e e-* “eee >”) ) 4 injuat r. epaatqvemanpnets apatite ’ ¢ - years 2 months and 9 days. Kaston av velopes, wrappers, -~ add dressed neatly ADDRESSERS W td. =202. N.. 2d... DISHW ASHER Wtd.—Colored boy for dish- METAL WORKER Ww td. —Good, “steady sheet meuts of our factory. Agerican Lady, + and Locust. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 22, at 1: 30 | 8... W. Monn cuak aes .Robinsen, and correctly. Ad. P. atte Post-Dispatch. (7) AD¥KERTISING MAN Wtd.—721 oa nants r: > 708 \ metal worker for out of town; good wages. . . | Alice B. Chase Mauni ae, ———— z 1. ranklin av. washing; wages $20. .4708 McPherson, 115, Post-Dispatch. @ p. m., from family residence, 1532 War po VRRGR eee see eld annington, a] \pPrENDANT-—An experienced insane asylum | ARTIST Wtd.—Must > _Ad. P 115, Post-Dispatc . ; ‘ Rel street, to St. Laborius’ Church. pouty Randall --1800 Morgan st{ attendant wants ag in public or oF pee lettering and i expeaiencee, Ss cual DRA WAsHER ee a eee MEN Wtd.—Gooe wages. National Lead Co.. ig Rig Haag Siiet ‘und Olive. Comey, se and friends invited. No rant este 1802 Morgan st| institute; Al reference. Ad. a color plate work. Room 1, 415 Lucas av. (6) | HisSHWASHER Wtd.—Man or woman. 802 ih Me @) CUTTERS Wed. Si anion cutters On men's e | Hi ..+..-Great Bend, Kan | Cerne, 3844 Page dl. one KAKEK Wtd.—Third hand. 3500 Lawton. O'Fallon. | ~ | MEN Wtd.—To pick ——. pe gh ne Mg Mis- | “work. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas.(7) Gro a Josephine M. Young ; N. YI B C ) ' rasan aN. AKER—Sit. _ by first-class — baker; good on BAKER Wtd.—Thi : sissippi ay., ter p. m., ; Joe Gomski | Aa ¥F 163, P.-D. (6) e rd hand; come ready to} DISHWASHER Wtd. d.—Man ‘to wash dishes in | ———- pga > CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class offal gutter. 7m, RMABI_o7 Wednesday at 9p | inch esecks 1408 8-210) at] DASE of A ea tee ccer | Mork, -Home Bakery, 4187 Baston. (roves Hevtaurant, 222 8. Brosaway” | 477, Wid Gael, ames, Soupem | Wis " Yamitten-Beows Shoe Co. Jeeuenes ond Hap, . Arn , J baki 1539 N. 18th \ td.—Light 3d hand baker. 608 | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Apply to chef, St. Louis olph. of C. R. Matthaei and beloved mother old Fein 1316 N. 1lith st Ya understands home baking. lu. (4 Standard Heel CUTTERS Wtd.—Cutters and trimmin catiere Morgan st, } Lindell. MPN* Wtd.—Middle- aged men. of ‘ane and Helen Matthaei, d 49 | lena Luftig 1316 N. Illih st —— = . Nee NERR Wid wAnnic Dan Rud, _ aoe a d Con y eae Jan Rajka 1800 Menard et | BARTENDER—Sit. by a union — bartender: | “sy! a eit eee DISHWASHER Wté.—M and Counter " = a . l . Beast nay ning |S eB | teak Yucatan ae agag| BaF ec Rpm | i at ti | hh | Seon eo neral Saturday, font. at 2 "*"""3894 Leami at| ale men; best references. Ad. P 64, Vost-| poy Wtd.—Buxton & ee ae ECL BOT Wik mapedanced chavater | > Interstate Converse e Co. Madison, Ill. (5)| INKERS Wid. —Edge inker and inker on ie m., from residence, Pg iol iceat Willie “te ‘ Dispaten. (6) nner : at onery Co. (8) 4 ca: iT aie PP map 1 a lag: Ae MEN Wtd.—Four young men for sodding and| dies’ work. The Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist HodsediaL Wtg.—For general oy Relatives ect, hy in 3 mger........2946 Laclede av ——b 3 ———-*’ |} BOY Wtd.—Boy about 16.. Apply 515 Olive oy. aout N aceon Con, ‘SEEwTeners. ere general gardening: apply at 4426 Labadie| and Lucas. 4122 Cook av. e Mischer +seee++2946 Laclede av COLLECTOR—Sit. with real estate compan) st.. 3d floor. (S) | _vene's. 307 N. shen bh iin Sime . >. Charles J. Bleeckert green-| SHANK WIHEELPR. ETC., Ce te d.—Shank HOPBRO IRE WE ood housework; white pay a are invited. tor; repair ; good refer- : | 2135 Market st aon ka tes. Post- Dispatch. (5) BOY Wtd.-—Koy to work in drug store. luv ENGINEER Wtd.—Elderly man, for small fur- fa antag wheeler and bottom polish Courtney , ; 214 Kennerly av dranklin ay. niture factory: one familiar with woodwork- Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. oe Thursday, Sept. 20, at 6 COLLECTOR—Sit. as collector; can give best . liieiiaaeiipinemesbaiatadil machinery preferr ) ar aos : HOUSEGIRL Wed —G O'Mara, y ad inte | Lone Pee bane 1 Silanes aaa han oH Seomtred. gy F 7. nove Wtd.—Louls Obert Brewing Co., 2700 a nachinery preferred; no firing. 2620 N. sears ‘ia visio “agyartiuent oy yey! SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Experienced trimming ith ot O'Mara (nee White), Edward Whitney os ainadn 7 | = : 7 ND BOY . ing es- te ps (45 | ceeere oad oa Whee OO... Joeee see eutel rt HOUsEGIRL, Wid oF to do —"¥, conan ease —- - sae Ella O™Mara Lydia Cook @ Pests ay oy - “ka. e 3, 93. Por oo ae “oe oe a) boy ; oe eae store | ‘tublishment. Apply at 604 Mermod & Jac-|MEN+ Wtd —Intelligent young men, between TER. Wtd.—Shoe cutters. e references. | 93, Post-Dis. D. m., D card dda. 18 and 20 years of age. stock department trimming cutters and boys to learn in cut- HOUSBUIRL W wed. — Experienced girl

St} Post-Dispatch. __ ee eS (8) 1 EnraND BOY Wtd.—In ladies’ tailoring es- | _ Post-Dispatch.

Alexander Koterba “as = es ng room rown Shoe Co $20; sm fami etreet, on Sat- | Amelia 8 id's f st | DRIV ER, ETC. —Young BOY W td.—To work in drug ‘store. 2752 Chip- ‘FINISHERS Wtd.—Apply to “Mound City Chai of wholesale house. . ijn own handwriting, : ‘ all 1 a Schmidt 2819 taon sti as one-horse driver . ; | pewa_ st. Co.. 715 Howard Bag y . (8) D 16, Post-Dispatch. (6) pa and Ps = gpg es y IS Finney av av. or, 6 ee ee ee ees ae ee oe a m., to St. William Bailey 5843 " wr her home. 5634 ; Manchester ay can give references. d, : » | BOYs Wt —T prea , rape For Nora Brow : 8 d.—To take “eare ot ‘and drive horse | FIREMAN Wtd.—Fxperienced man, f 1) | MEN Wtd.—8 men for farm and garden and —_ HOUSEG wtd.— menees rown St Louis County | _ second floor. (7) and buggy. 2 Lindell bl wood working plant, . 3320 N. 1 ae. or sma take care of stock; % mile north of Broad- t fi coe” Snore ig, hottonnina ft = —_— tay , H rd. W. H. Se wy * treeing aud packing room. Brown HOU Wtd.—For general tian. Buster Brown Plant. 17th and ca ec _ Appi » bi. — ne ee ee emm

NS odes if a eT, a 4 or por- BOYS Wtd. peor | store; ~ Maserane, “‘Qaylor | FIREMEN Wtd. —Fix perienced firemen, Apply es all's Ferry : 19th st{| ter. Cali 2611 Pine. J. H SELHAUF—Entered into rest on Fred emake -- and Olive; good" wages. Empire Laundry Co., Leonard and Bell. fe ednesda 9, - : 7 8, 9th st | HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by steady, elderly BOY Wtd. —At nce f “boy. Fletcher ' re —|MEN Wtd.—Young men willing to work and | SKIVERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Skivers and trimmin y, Sept. ,10, 1906, Anna Nes, | Sisr Geohardt --"-'Gi6d"Obie Brianne av | man. bouee, void gr sabignan, bahay wit | Rypewrite, iu6 "N° sthw PESOS | Solan aoe reer tag Toodataiy: | farm trade: get “ope gn te! pe fees | “cotter.” American Gentlemen fectory, 20a mee seinlty. io1d" Dexoi 1118 N. 6th st 2 ost: sl BOY Wtd. = drug store, about 16 years; ref- references required. Oail at the plant of the; barged. Employment Association, 202 c, (7 ini” | (nee loney Nesselhauf and mother of Toney | Mary Pezold 1081 Sell 4 , pro. % Sells avy | MAN—Position wanted by young man 20 ears . Pittsburg Reduction Co., Hast St. Loui toria Bidg. _ oe 4 —Fancy her Ihauf Jr., and _ sister of Mrs. Sa Babect f Stodard 2202 Chestnut st old; work of any kind. Ad ag ri Mo coon eran thd Easton —" Ill, . ' on) MEN Wta. —To ‘joad ice and work on farm ; “1. bab. — pee ed ane 2202 : —300d boy. Modern Planing Mill lake; good wages; board.| hooker and girl on Thita herring ee aor Mrs. Fran m man rch, . k Ochs = el enageoe ae ° eer a st “ome wae SRE Soave, oor! ne rc on Works, 3016 Gravois. MPindell bl Wtd.—References required. 42355 * employment, Apply x ng a fo. 18th . OO eee . . "Ti a hi & e agg > - - n J * ; . Boon . Brown Shoe lace Saturday, | @#retta P. Johnson........ 5362 Page ge! ;_ family: must have ae es * PACKER ; % ‘7KERS Wtd.—Exverlenced in queensware y / || BOY Wtd 17 or 18 year old boy in lunch-} for sobriety and capability. Ad. F 119] Hacking: no others need apply. Missouri HOUSEGIRL Wed.—Giri for avenue. Friends invited to| *!orence Mohr ..............4518 Kenmerly av | i an_-si —-Sit. wanted t ell- ee . Wedding bred man; very CF gl snd est city ret ee, Se Post-Dispatch. saschigectnditunncitiia Glass Co.. 801 Washington av. _ ©) | SALESMAN Wtd.-—Salesman to aime in| work: can go Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.* Fi Rings, $3.00 to $20.00 erences. ‘Ad. P 82, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—For order Seas: “Hght work: HUSTLERS Wtd. -1917 S. Jefferson. _ _| PAINTER Wtd.—-At 5063 Kensington ar, Gee trig! Seal Pre Oe ag ain HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ecie ; inest quality, solid 18k gold. MAN-—Sober, neat man. German. wishes po- good pay. Hagood's, 308 N. Commercial. ICE CREAM MAKER 4 oe —Steady | — PAINTER Wtd.—West of ie limits; give = tinger 2. 2 Por feife’s Skin 45" work. 4101 Washington vi. all " > > ) ard. » iran —— By 9 ursday, 48 $9 MERMOD, JACCARD & KING! sition in small private family; board and BOYS Wtd.. Ort, ee 14 years old, | _ Work. Keyes Farm and Dairy wares, etc, Ad. P 94, Pogt-Diepaten. sells on sight. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., ac "fail 88 8 ors Rest Bt’

, @ J ferred. ne was ng; pe e nno an argaret on- ‘ d ; y. work for @-w hours each night; best of ret- sade tage Seats LABORERS Wt -15 labo sé ‘ . . for orter. A y ce | BOYS Wed, —Two boys about 15 or 16 years ing, Jefferson and Walnut. w. P. Hartman PORTER Wid.—Young mae for port Co. PRS “d Carpet and Drapery Salesman ® fio ‘SEGIRL i Siar ®

“a on Friday, and M. § ! erences; office work preferred, but will take 1 ; : n Sept. 21, at 3:30 em Bo hy 4 any kind of honest work. Ad. P10, P.-D. : oo eign oe ond e. suttee Sash and _ Granitold Co. “ishore Olive. st. Wanted and J. . Lauis; bor. MAN—Will some kindly disposed Master Ma- * go setae ak og ORERS “Wtd.—Golored “conerete laborers, : ene and M. ; boy. son give a worthy bother Mases zon a chance | BOYS Wtd.—To learn trunkmaking trade. Ap- Las Mafatt av.. between Taylor and Moer-| POT WASHER Wrd.--704 Pine st. “a One with experience pre- @ jioy SEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for g and E. Ulrich, 4058 8, ‘Broadway ; bor. to earn a living? Am middle aged. willing, Diy Herkert & Meise] Trunk Co., 6th and eus. Skrainka Conet. Co, Se (1) PRESSER Wd. anda the Economy ng ferred. Hi h salary and perma- ; mo Washing or conte and J, Williams, 3408 Binine; boy. capable, sober, reliable; same posttion of O'Fallon sts. (8)| CABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers; | _Co., Sil Pine ot. antiltmoeligghiinnanmncenbiiid nent position to capable man. - _ Meleereum _ay. and HI, Wintergalen, 4335 College; boy. _trst or light work. Ad. P 9, Post-Dispatch. shea aae : “long job. Apply tomorrow morning. Heman PRESSER Witd.—-Steady work; good wages. Apply to Mr. Paul e HOUSEGILEL Wi —Giri ene BOYS Wtd.—Fos Wholesale house, several! (onstruction Co., Hodjamont_ and Garfield \oply at once, ‘Browning, King _& Co ee . : work; three in : $16: fer gent =i, . aml C, . 1508 N. Channing; boy. mire . , ow Holmes, S814 No Newstead: girl. tend NO MICE—DRUGGIST. tau henteitne Al. Sn. en Bee? 2 LABORERS Wtd. — White. Ap- Pr cESS FEEDER, ye td. Job pressteeder: nine|@ GLOBE, 7th and Franklin ® ome re ‘ee i 2252 Geraktine: girl, roung man, one of character, ability and trust, ‘ oat hao : ° & « &®@¢ OUSHGIRE | Wti.—Girt for rat ‘OuUne Ne, eter, % BOYS Wtd.—Intelligent t , ; . ~p G@SesH*GOSHOOH é® : : , 2004 Lehre : BRA Eslinger. 307 Odd Fellows bidg. Phone _ Post Disoatch, for wholesale rouse. “Aa. gaa ply Car Whee! — i) ene, | ard noe Phy mi Rong press sfeeder. | 5048 ‘West “pelle small family; ret _— S. 14th: girl. , Fe RR gegen gwar ey gE rpc (3) osciusko stree PRESSFEEDER Wtd. —Cylinder ler. an emanate HOU SHGIRL Wrd.—Neat ol : rUAMACTEE A yalied, eta, | Or Wa nae ey Raa sg | ra Apply foot of | dum Conine nvaine On. 08 PARTNERS WAN ED. sarwork ao mein ail tm w nor, 1007 N i K yp Drug Store. 2ist and Olive. ht Teie and iting Sodemaun H. and P. Co. | LABORERS Wtd.—Apply PRESSFEEDER Wrd.—Job pressfeeder, mann ~~ | Cates av. Fee et . Menerig Mafitt: gid SALESMAN—Young man having 6 years’ ex > —___.]) “Utah st. (8) | tom & Skinner Stationery Oo. PARTNER Wed. — hey t good location te start HovseGIRE, Wid int of 15 O16 * \eurphy, 4401 Faston: girl. " perience aa Hyg co itector. we BOYS Wtd. —Bors of 14 to straw glass and a a De- QUARRYMBN, ETC. Wid.-10 quarrymen and| —*tocery: $300 ; -_P — Bont. 7 tht of 3, to ge MeCarnel, 27S. Vath: tri, Fer ea as Oct rinatcn., | | gucenswate. Missouri Glass Co., 801 Wash-| LABORERS Wtd.—Apply Car De-| “jsporers; 5160 Vintinia av. G. Frerman &) PARTNED Wid. — With $500, 4 Yee js night.” 312A Hueeell ’ SHIPPING CLEKK—sit. wanted as shipping) BOY Wtd.—Strong boy. 17 4 ey te, | American Car and Foun- Pre ‘i Mit 7 a RET cael Ri “york Hod t; elerk: railroad experience: can give refer-| “to learn good trade. ‘Inland. So Fett Madi Ul (8)|RIVETERS Wta.—Apply - Car! . + mage Bis nm; girl. sere. _Ad._¥_121. _Post-Dis. _ ited by stenc = 12th and Locust sts. Ea A eo - De artment, American Car & ar in profitable manufacturing ‘and iow RBGIRE “Wa, sme ge oeee ce s n y ‘ BOY Wtd. —Brieht ‘boy. er Ye LABORERS Wea. —At abe per hour, at An- p mail ‘order business; Investigate. Ad. room; expert Robert, 2164 Ann; siri. . rapier; bave had a Year's e lence. Wil 14 years old, for ligh ss . Wieerrt, rived Larmine: girl. der Green, corher 16th sek Markel, Hotel factory a. Inland Type Foundry, ug heuser-Busch = aga 24 and Dorcas oss Foundry Co.. Madison, Til. (8) _ Ma, Post-Dispatch. _ PP PEGE RES , STOCKHOL DERS ata paltimere. ~ ane -tocast 9 =. if wees 98 ee. che 1.—Laborers and| SALESMAN Wtd.—Ex rienced salesman for Mrs at ~~, ~.- | YOUNG Parisienne. 36 ‘rears. des res ition BOYS Wtd.—Messepcer boys; must be 14 years | LABORERS. = ETO... ‘Wel.—le board. Apviy|~ ary waAS and ta ynlekings; must speak Ger- AGENTS | WANTED. _ | colored # 40, for aired 64 “eG Be | lssshiet shi itvale™ weadteDeparttoe’ | tet Telearape Gu Hla Nevaun at Ag) | 101 Barton ot” | oan Bead 8. Broads feed a oak | eels eee ; pante e; rivat t ; “ , at - S. ~ om - ° 1 a ‘ Y i 09. Post: That neat “6 BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 . | LABORERS Wid.--To work in factory; steady SECTION MEN Wtd.—0 section men: $1.50 ta eg our new pinoo-Bfener. 2545 or” y ee ee ten é “Funeral prahenapion 5 on at ccna oy N. 84 st.. on M waar, Re Re aoe 7 trade. Ladlow- Saylor + Wire a. “400 z Sea emplorinent, Wilson, Klein & Krausse Mfg-] per dav, boarding bouse fursished; no fes. dive, “@| § Apoly Bb. aon ae anil ca residence, the stead u % "o. st. 2100 N. Broadway. a 7 : ete : a i. eT oa ee ek rat cetes fear ant. tar tan, gntentien at woh SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ns) | —Co-»_Levee_and_Sidnes wwe a Le IGEN Wid —To oem Fred-eeliing HoUsPGIL Wid.—-Grst sie foe oy PRR AAS AAA AAA AAA ARIA AAA BOYS er to 18, “to ‘t . LABORE RS Ww td. For prick “ya “ su ELERS t in Past St. Louis ‘Seiden poe dy la Cee: good _ Phurch, thence ta Calvary Cemetery. afd business as may come before the meet-| BILLER—Youne lady desires position. expe-| boys. 14 to 16, to drive — brick: | also shop work. Apply at Evans & How o Presa Brick Works, 5000 Netural Bridge. © . ’ ve Priends +s bee Sayed te attend. (2) a yey fo ee. copy work and o work. Preag Brick Works, 5000 Natural yy lage rd. _B. Co., 5200 Manchester. _ _— hi SOLDEREKS ., Wea. For bolling off lard \ wees Wid tel Yor me ae ‘ees 4 ‘ DIVIDEND ‘NOTICES. - _ * sav, ‘Dispatch. oe Ne rg cati 47 (88) (7) ey ey PTc.. Wed. Goiored —— fob: _Breeht B. 8. 1210 ) Mullanphy. seli . ork: m.ty of three; vit MARRIAGES. TVET PN - oe oan wishes sit. as cashier; can|BOY Wtd.—Young ‘to run errands a and concrete men for street WHE vas ieven, | SOLICITOR aN gear 9 butter solicitor; te- _ing. AAT Paer, » Tag CR-—Natice to stockholders ep poeks. 8.5. P.. 3049 Vista. _ @) make himself fn useful, Apply money any iime: Sa ee actor’. andeveyy 1 tail trade; poe antary. Call 9 a m@., S701 . . ios ‘AEOTH! Wid Gel” ter : CHAMBERMAID—Sit. as chamtermalad of once, Western alking Machine Co sate _ter, Fruin & Colnon, con — Garfield. : avait fomiir, in Gat. navemny UNE! Hg Fe agg t has been A ny aie SE ot Pet ye accel tea 0 ng a ees LABORERS W*%d.- ‘Permanent work: | srARLEMAN Wid.—White or colored, 1835 —_ , ciate’ nt hetent, Sert, 20, 1906. by Rev, F. nf the rtalted Disten ‘Wetelimae’ Do elovk | COOK—St. br colored 1 woman ‘en cook or do BN abil Wtd.—Also man dishwasher. good pay. American Carbon and] Hickory st. ren WED rte 4° =~ ROUARGTR near i. Siete ot wee for 4 7) eee af. Tre emeer, Firass Craver of eckat Ont. im?’ to stockho Mere af te + parable housework, 2112 Ches . STAP MOL DERS. glial a 4 ‘SHEL Battery Co., Signal Hill, East 5t. APF ’ : hine M. Teves chose of bem Sit. wanted he first-class BU een te. —Busbelman or tailor, at “ee STAFF MOLDERS AND mien! Sept j | Hi, B. "a. “TAYLOR, Trea Louts School Housekeepin Susie. Bids. 3620 Easton ay. shots a | Grand and _ Windsor — ‘ Bi TMTELM AN Wid.—Must be rapid. $18 3 Louis. = Col * AT 3895 WINDSOR PL. Bangs gig ‘Post-Dispatch has over COOK, are Sit. wanted by first- “clase “cook, el nae Weinstein, Fort Smith, Ark. LG) LA BORE RS “Wid.- i ore STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Yoone rn man st i sn a ne ee resa ress: refe ncea A * + ONE-HALF MILLION more readers| 3000, Fluner: ntoe Leen "to. work ; ps Or rag = * “o Apply Foundry Dept. Se work. oe iy Sis Ward! eaten. elecy we a scHooLs, Ons ican Car & Foundry Co. Mad-| sro “Mio. Walcer coentatnS| SRLS —tdo: gervente turmished, noe prem ig, Waar tv wool: | ies eaten nace cage Mi — aaageaee Eso T7 fakanevet from her late residence, —y 01 seurtanphy street, Monday. Sept. 4. at 8:39 a. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’« Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 'w.FHOn TThuredayv. Sent. 24. at S$: nm. m., Susan J, Steele (nee Crooks), heloved mother of Fannie F. Lehmenn ee Ftecie). and Eg mepicart of Wil- Pie Vines John Trene and Gilbert ann, awe a. vears, “Frnere! from family residence. 281 orth Broadway. on Saturday. Sept. 9. oe 2p. m. Relatives and friends | aetevite (Ky) ) papers please copy. PRIN_Entered “Snte rest after a lin- Marv Tebin (nee a ne ilipeass, or ener). beloved wife of Manrice To-

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Page 17

ie tee ea ~ w ‘gs — , ce ee a 4 wn at tebe. OLD s ee : ine KL oe 4 A | 6 “ ues ama ech ge eae ie HOS ia good = FIND | up ae we EG at W ay for -— : h on ie ¢ | ‘rascal ‘abel w rl nes wah. TEN . i, | 8 ned fi mil . GENE ae general 1 fan f lig G P nr vt Ge Fees ge WA awre $e is Ek, cares” Hirt tor OR store, Re Wea RAL FI rE F o j ” o , — D e pam ia 2 a a “a ad e ek \ also MAL M 0 : HOt Or 4 215 ie 1, noune wa ~via hs cu E+ AL UR * ae ei mall homer bei oe a cia ‘La —T nights ee HOUSES, or is tet vali fa b ri L al 4) et ag Co may rn N air se IR : ce ! weit 10 ) r ra AT = td. t r tea l il- on LL. f R2 O eK M tc : tw 3 is wy . fy, gat : cae kno i P s Giri ges. : ie) pow te raton Tol os nee eee rey on B BE 1! % ble 24. R Bo met — oO 906.23 pont ges a ovIs co ¢ i oO t at w Ww + ate zo tor Seats 08. oO iis rs yt — ) a mere 17 “a ° (7) a cL : O18 ck Fo R er ; en. ligh ge see tag Maat Oo aF g ; “AUN! ol Sa chang oe PERATC me vey - Poms ser ~ bat in . “tron aan 3 7) couple ic t tems $ yome ITY . eis hnderage diy rat ged genere slot at susyende tor ov ‘i Ro teal? or oh Bri. aoe a Vena come iT— ar : _able_ or oy caren or 2 Be ‘ BI ai oo st as bane, Bimaten i, x ply k ders; St and “ake BF at ed r Gea a fl opt -farnt a am s eee ea anes wed. uired: =o stidte Sen it conte ork gu ‘Gi front ae Fait > wi Chere wa Y. ° ae - dymnatin R H ree +y at “~ —T Bam bo ) “ sew “ “s aner adrese by cat = td . ork: . BD uc ady oy gC ver aay —F new ois = “enti a 2A ly f Oe ge ug ory RET y aN gna e oil soe —C G aed 4 6aih Fe fam! 4 ite a Bl hd AN 1 first- ron posit pac to b- AT ret A : J N “Fine a nie ——'F IV en: 2+ ig lean, on rom, j ALNUT, ba ul = i DIDE. | oes 3 { and wed pe ~ se _ra T 3 GI A a ef — Di +4 more “pe [4 us pics W e n shad how w h ve ful ( 1 4) 2: ing: La trot ily ish ath. see: me BI M ower ig “fy ww om and 0 ee : : i sm RI Ww nloch h wort 2 ol 6 ESs fe ate “4 aa Pa 08 me nt 8 oo C xt Wx rae Be, f d; Se, {ae ee se pant Nae sve ath it ed for $3" pri ‘At s ise at press _ ROOMS wirh & , 3 ert - Ens small adic lu ~ atworthy Me aya RESP ae td. nt t a Are ASS 1s: “ ' ose: Li eae * 9 s vice: sen x ] 7 ‘ e fr roe r - 3. Al ae w ans : or } v oth ss si 20 ads : ES ere oo ted mom Dela ees . . tg EF re. RS and —T Ty is: Hb pooeisd _ uae : bat 6 “ e f ont est, Ie, (8) Paty = ‘ont ie cow 3 om. ooUu eD: on ee Phar iT nb: nt F lcen ma »D M pica : pais a Rv gy 4 dren. Pp Bier A _ r- It eed D gi Hg ‘H i h: $8 on PR hoo , hs nt 352 waa poe we 18 ; (65) oe R a 44 sp pb i va D Ss f eae : 1 races Oo Boy . t : “also iL st Snggarwe " ; eae is se a es - RSE ag a ane _igicoho color yy ° ieee | ny , _ er: HANN eRe $8. enie: ish eroou Bink LIVE icone Men ver oom, tor. me al orest niiy k B pinbaeme ee pai yeu f Ri w ew PY wager no's i “org aa stay |P f= ais yea, — soma | 0 ont coe are obeck ve " ie 8 =O sei om. aa AYAu ist urn OA able, eek ene ITH - i Be oeck t N. ey ee P ne Inox 0 printing t A w Yo ust’ 1 Re He e = , ae f e. 8. ro 7 (3) O! om yrs or 1e : oe ee 0. nore ara. 2 lt #_reasonal R nie ou a ae Hl mo gee 2R2t a a Ras NU s: gos ] rome g to Ag n po at is un 8 Ro- ee “nen 824 9 un if foaak. nie hd ly. pe te tw fu ished pesmees rT} BE ith t G, Mn 4 es D — (UG) A ely \OT wi , BO ae a f RSE nt "Yes Sith, oO a “bl. clo mot Re Wes ieee ang, ~ Resta ar and “ furnish ght mM roo farni us a Oo ear - © fr orc Ne oat aft tw rage = gy er s eep- —— STON, th hore 350A THA x iis - " «Wind . Ww 2 one, 004" t beiee te 6 _Wenhin = Tu Moa ean au- ees oF 7 Inqur — f: unf with a cooks adie. all at e.(3) | board: rtwot ; pet +s Welt» ITY. = , ae aaa D—c N aes 4 o* gtd 2 " « o> ‘ - re at . > » aiid j % o : Winder a Eine “sim ans eee Gia coe i “ea a ae am mi | so = tr — hal caren — alse icin =| ae Hise sind tn reg THERE a ‘a Soy reared ® nt hil a i mas igton a. & s to 2. ob H sen aa ‘ge ae f $1 ead she ou. ho ag s. $1. ‘0 de Ngoc ploy e; Serena “Ag — , a Ay A» Paty BL 2— Fir et TY es a st mala ey xpe ‘. a 4 Bros mages eng 2 s I oon- Huh ashe ee jousek i Peas opm ; Ae - pe ran $1 ete nave SE ee story 4— Nice 2 dark zr ard ot 2p! ty First. om. wi ‘ gol ae ‘OMAN Taisen per! c W. aut ye Ou p e Fis ood Svacer . ‘ban ached soba 4 is a t: \ na pte 0, e ira d Be Ay vat ref he fr 904 en 7) ve at ws ex ‘sa r4 ag Claes 41 a cl t sigs? eee c wi e a nd a pete A D 8 Er va fecha b 1 ae oo Uy boy 1a e > f b I —s Hy C e ata 5 t ¢ on g vi 3 as eee ees b a a N ne r: . ears | © oa nd a ” y, ed a aad p- ue I sang ot out I th el coe Fam na het e ‘oa! , = 4 aa 3 a , aT y. ook, ae livi of phon 4 Re (8) ® © ¥. we vtd.— _pressers Sta R a LEVE ent rc t “yes Nicely ng, she le; large toute 2205 nee g, ‘an seins a. (7) pot t breakfast; ‘leg plovea: ge aoa: "AS Lier van wa N sien he: bo. _ oe Pet : oe ne — eben vig a Rata fen ar is ri art VE, 8 ge ~~ —— r a a a ai wae ano os es os a é soca RE HO ae ‘ ) w ” M si Ima? @ S ® a . wo y a Sed m, $1. icely en or e or. 5) =eemn a with ~alle plug . on me nal es privat “ae Ww ole, 3TC omg enien ’ tr y di OADEMY. LA ~ ip 1% td. rse clugs ri; co al “od FTO or $ ok ae — 1 I 80 42 oa Y pi e a a : O eat % PL ati f ite or AS nwa t ON veut ate f da al : Ze MY. ae : ss d ete if G ri ron . rie rk. ad 7 ow 1 $1 sokee DI “af r he con al na sle soni a f D 10 ; ae “ene t d; Rom or ut te in ; se b wo 41! bt u, ished y ©) A ih ee T ME aoe | * Call eet’ 8 Hote Siered |; Nig ALES ® « Big ‘peat itis ase eta rant Ft on-| ( route se" over g; baths third __binde res ae ss sonlenn' Tami ‘=e cae vei hg matable —_) Ankass ccrse aa FO ‘ ‘4S . es send se and , or all LA cee. peaking s arts ia apa Me OLIVE, Sar ete a 2 0K, os ’ cr cat een rere om =Ne ad : sheet sa Tw RR IN ae a nol rome ‘seo wo ) yy: D) AD sia- lee a oe _roouns con ww | F ii sth iain at ag Poe ven 1 so ge : he cond: “~ iy = at : or =o . Tu? oO ig _ donb a ata ces vd few ‘ sand’ IES o ss acer ees oa i! ae ka tists ae me ene const ” = — = Fx Rae _ enti i xt eon two ‘Ee taut ENT. gi wed ae cod te a “4 ? % ss fs) 4 > bs ai “4 « -- per ‘ . = ° > ba: Ga - e Te . 4 : RAL - ‘aie av. Rien on ” 2 pe $ =e saben ® ’ DA ti a b vat —— ois egg cek; AGE | inowe ice ing: story te beds ro aa ==; weed fro“ —— "as es — ns room ; aur t —7 wd a Orr" Pe = ee eee m r- e @ ace tng Fo se PA _ heat: . in * Mag 8 re “igs * a , ‘ fropt, f ‘ 1612 h =| at Veer. seers ty id BS G or oie” ot 2 j 4 @ et r e . r T II N oO el shed d AGI I at e —F Pv c y S; ea Bel e, ce f l i « l a) oo G - l. oy > 5} ot ed ; U uv D n ur ene e - Tuesd av. Fost y of 3 6) sORtT! ® aries NT ibd Ea ee children Pa re oy sg f . fase seem for nice es "s a TON 7 a2 home ad tan URD. | Baia ‘rooms ath, as Bx: : thes : ee Bis . a a Pp mn noe pip ae ren: >A m B ra ry ge ; n sting t ae & I anne — bl iba ir od: r : D et relia legan u m r e | e A tn t O cas eS ae A ® RA ) ‘woman r n spa 3; ate nent RI) AY? fi iz ae te . si, , nt ro ns G 13 l.. ng 0- r 7, ad ng bs ru M able. H e. two , esea’” on __tm nt a Bi. lebex ne coe ces c as Jan vervt put I Olive ear a fix H pe + © soa fa ad : Sinai. a RU ait ® oa opi abe © TONS rt-cl ph for tw oe venie it 35 ae arom, rennin ; ~Handsome "7 a, $4 19) _inotlern_ ee L. eer ay "HOU" iS pad mca nant. Harrie ca = kes ‘ OU tec ® E Ad. xperi- RUB Ru rt, ® e, ag D o ri aN er las fee 4203 —1 t ho % AG ene 1, ans atl ms a eni m } I corey y Bl boa — in its: ish P it 5 for H , d sip 4 . end $ Ae, CLA ait io neg rot rs: th. ‘i A SE ¥ og > at ¢ _ 40 oon. SMA “iisell. 8 3 © — {tions . qa d ~S ay a > Curieth ome; sults ati 36 s—Fa Py le; zoom, ent: ersas R BL.. 522 me! ot ta mon one aa res vhone. : wn ne-feer as _—S mA, lg 7 aes S OL H wae i: >? App! a ® = — surat . 1a. © © Fr pply © =r gen a * are stan ie ie rhras Zhe oa "ary oy BL. 5228 i*, 3 Font: ‘ASI es nuecting a coo he CL hss 4 2 sew “Fn i wade are 8; rivet ELM. — nt r Nicely Ireuso ery W a 1 tHe re room Hey - (3) “rated = Rey 0 . ; $10. ma Sere: ean ore,_ete. oo Sees : : 2 a E 1, Wid. —E ® Pt ted xperi- ‘G uM co a wea “ec io Sun- FAA. TE ek 20 lin gi rp f us ntl - k 98) no, F QO roo pr nt is all ~ (7) an R roo 264— tle y hit nis a, (4) ' w SH N ee eo — §&§ So eee e E d NX — ent “Choi - 4 ecg aes aw EAD. © 7 _ = a P : na th re ° i ec a oes De cts a =e i aca ie ——: a eon 3 | ae ce San cont co Sule eat am ZH are a —* =a nt aoe ! : | i oe GI inn ‘i si _* a ; se ie 6th io ~ Dei- aT om _ wo wily conveaien ao ba fal oposite he: ga fa ie (5) fort boars: aed —— sao CELL pitas ell , 838 wre 8 rn 1) TZE j B OA SO56A. a ma _O ‘agree ee Ry te | = : oe Wid.—v ” rie ° e Sint 0 ie st. nd Eperie 1k — tas Pi ve location: ae _,wonab a —— oo. taf iiss oe — vo gen fur in Z extn d. BL cakes 8, floo Pee comb fauitor ~ 5 y-! eases Kast 4 = For a4 - . § ee a6 208 iets OPE ‘ae aoa mee anne oa! a tien: cn ae a si Canin "S ae ae ona ont. “Eee Le = head a ee fre Sa "Tundries, a : Nee . > rie r . r ie > ° 2 ; . 4 ) ‘ vag : ( : ‘ ae _— or Poe ; ‘ - om ti : Pr : mn 2 ~ ae al : be t Ba Exxpe “7 + paste KIRT OF Par tea 0 look fears. Ap “ HIG. en ie ] m. c oe? ro i} Ww bl er EI oom wml le le go t 3 ve ae il lo fiat. pio ‘ax. | POU DOK ut st. ine ood. wares TEN —— AT nde. Apply td. woe Ll 2 a7 t iS. aoa nna once 2A- (T IN ms roi Larne. ‘in ~ gr fl . = “Fey “BL... tri XN Pies -roomm KS e c L A 7 on 7 od iy 700 = g yo ws — 1 oe _pri thes 2. — (8S pe OG. ply ORS —SO et ls va OT. 3 _ Fe 118 ou 2 abe ew bl pose eee oe Ky e all and : an at 0 5) to A 1 0 e ce fo an it st T ws E I. On ak roc J 31 sA Wes m $27. * “screen my F ces 7 ta. os ee > per- Mout R = henson Seek E I al Boole . eater ae Ay “Fie nice ae bath. ered: FI a + i Bale. = wee K ry TRIN aa Prem : fhe ee vane room nie private si cae far day ee ree nfurnis _ 3a fh tum . DEL oe B $868 —N von ws ey HER Wi . ‘co, Dir see re Mingo “*° : te si arin al rat ~ ail ping: ae CaaS are zentie “32 w all oe i Fa cae ie Ks ae Ww 173 Mele ex 44 we € room: 12 gy ckory ee 3 t-Diapatch ; newly FUR? : ocan a ¥ 4 7 DRA so ae“ Wali eae amet a |" ree i = i aac —— firm a sae mie da — aos eat se ea Ta me | ex ce PoE a vast : ae ; * ASt en, Wi ase ladies | so rd oa 3 Mine ¥., r00n per INNEY nun sare ait hen te a 82.50. in conv ton ing ” light tal 381—T farnt a ye — REIL TE shag icant cal m iK per os yeress _s ENT. — or ~claes a. wen Start a ‘a ae att a: = "ee ar & == a we ec om a “a ras = (oy INSTR ert ek re % ae , IS te — Oy any 7 ory { Ra — "Mates W. pane S ie . >, eg keel as et . lig Font 3 Y) ae pe os tu ed. fr — . my \F Te ars ¥ es om 2 pt urniat e; ms, ST me d R expos Fine | me y fr yf m AM s DoT yy Y oes pape 00 U ne URE —For a “ : al vane: ‘ 7 é =F ee 7a "te =v FRAN LI Dee Saabh or be toc Bt Fo (5 j, | Phone Ch oT ire: | rni front | “Reve AI UNT, —¥F g a irnishe pri pete as: ro " og ven or AG tet a » 101. y ” 12 CRNN Cc toes ev. a 1s | ir - vast var G td.— Two ae ; te Fania eters Deal ee om | ANKL areelgit Deliz Boew shed ping aaa aten: Fagor % 510 rgeotlen + avess | i 3 [NE ee’ tabl 50" also . “indell sasee a ate 00 eee 2, ola | of : Ky : ‘ ein, ‘et - Sis run ne Raed at — BSS W Oa — gir ~i2 |F sis oe = eeping . “ oe farguzhout, 7 cern 24-fio 2 and _ steam andeo : ews es ea oni ~ ce BST aentene a roard Foo, ee oe flats; --. 12 ee bt — ‘ete d hal Oe ; R WwW ater, | eae f swt ee sens eos ON n or . ae . & y | rea cites yi REE. 4 ie 301 00 in . ‘t ams - Sia (60. 308 wi queer Lee —— 3 | aeue : eo £ sick Bl ae 7 pout fa faroace tl aera on: = - wie an, te PINE x ae Modern. tie seri cae eae ane as ps a com ree - 15th ; t Bro. Ww _ ¥ live, a ae - wis red comple ea {I f — Thi : -¢ ace hea ANRI f froat, ler with a Se — ot tor ary ~y xture atifi : t $15 Wee ty: sek 3 Wta th typ 13 ed. fecat ‘4. Youne Tad Le : ad ms or é 5 eer “ee Ay ewe omnlete ss nig 1. uire oy coal J... e heat; nee aoe vent shed is oF MO P sing beast. if " n ee re pot 8 —— ‘ita & a ie Pret 2 FU . 3 i o- r : ‘ . “ tee ee tet oP “a re. oe 2 a RANK) ok. rae _ downto a GE rgb hous 2 gwner's eat: | F cellent. 206 W— at 0 ed . OR Dele. i oer onver able. i | ren and su ive-t tal Toe ea ~* ea “For sale. ae “ay D4 —Sieedy 2d Ww very a a GA L m1 26 eo ni rm = ot 0 —— naar ox t 5 “poo Md _ Kinloch ge ae — Kn m 6 wi (7A I 362 sm ng ve nd le ed Beras FIT’ Oe 0. e f=. gas 5 it i = : ae aoe "hoor mci pie cereal ot =. ost sekeopiog oe _ house vee fom = re hme aera ot Sout starr | 8 mie es, a ar a ¥ —- nae _— = (tare, = nace ot ’ a5 ly Ne art tor. M 48) s t eT Wor wa ; eae apo or tight Pong : a. — . also hs kee as wah as ome: rs t bCiT00.. et Southern &. R me bei Cc 12 moO cee ee. ] ie Seals eat ae va Gat. front jare UR ‘rues . RTC con Ea Box qutntion Be and _Sund N it on arm oan ya Non ad: = d ee ap (7) — 7 = n ...* ed or ur abl i. 8) ig, Bea f " ft Ne | C pe ’ fi r. sith 4 20 sO w souhean eke j d st b BOARD WANTED. S le at; . bs Ix a8 Saree ia a ie : : Ses ishwashers x ais, vas np a oe roo nied | frei : hath, om ma 5 10. ADD , nail —— Oe at Law ro ken abla. daring Ved. P 3's RD W; S: Yor y’ al Main? vi OU. and b> Mi tlt ae in" fade stead lek A ae oe re Yas aeaoo ani nie PS eon an eo ig res es = ay x we otal = « an ‘ie ae re Wan orca Pde her ‘i ae a i a. "ide labe . . A ma Nea u eum Ww 9 Tw ca ga ae | hoot Taree or iat = t tes — enc n) — Bl “19 vee Ad. te 1 pr perivan N oni SCAN st. i a : tre slag al t orice. “3 ‘AITRESSES wo bin 32 Res enced ante con 2 figs 0 10 ural % : ries e or wn "T68,, a | et. pace ns Mere . men: OOM ecu t-D A Sa re nd ga s shicely $3 "1B coh N t-D — ooh ~— te “id ar- Ip A h H. "4 : at: ’ u a et des Wta. 20% : . dress- eee . eae! HI rh ~ N owns us he ee wilh we * al ifu = or 5) Ww" ane am n — : 5 (T) C 03 Phare n can aes ae. N a 2 ut -New “pin Bs ‘don oven Fa juncbcoun me ee '¢ Lame rai a ae ary “aa a ut Two. 7 eo sa a ptzel, prea, recligt oe roo oor fr 0 tn fee for” Bape ° 1 oxcapied _tide_7i cal oa ou, vroma “ | Wed. ey, au cha l to 1 —. te old: Ue obn — on. a ee catia pene ma ¥ Ey teeta coaes furnl a —— ee 80 ” Ge —Ni rooms, fornia ! akon = 1 and ed Se “- bath. . , A A j guaran » ae on nee i ws res a wee. F. penroom, 61 light. cs nveniene as fi , gas | Ds; 5) ae = venic ntl ara age 3 flret-¢ enc hee ogg ard: with ie | noni act an a _— nd Tay- aan — AR ome oom $1 “a cy bes ran T t - oO r r; to 1 come ee: R n E e im as ) iS fh 1e ni fi A gd oy tl IA t LL b. . ‘ er at M Bt nd td. n Ww a y F T y o on 8 $1 8. Aes Ss 0 t ) TRO} n t P © > l Avestiod mF i y; ree | Sh os y N ul oa A th. | a I ki ma ne. i} oF e 188 (5) i 00! q nto % \ mn q os F es V venue! liers 1 = a am Wid. Te N aseorter. Ww © 6. e + Tight nuns “ anes. rooms, e. Seco ml 4 room: | co sid ng et cat be ooo es see "peony, te fo Vande ishe ery LA Hn tgy \ oma nven ston In REFRIGERA | at once = 4 be s Wid. Sencha welat trover er. abit. nce AN @ Con po h 150 ce ew : ath, | SHER Z sila! 00 t. ta Jent al “Mas eid ND, nina bo ata ms | : ea M. pr Mog ao vnpr sect a M sone: —s ves Ss G ani oasie le, ds 2 work eo E asen T ® TA - fet Pr iy com si) it asia * 2851 cones 2185, - H ome 1211. rooms, m th se : vat _- | ae A eh ew “ “5 Poo! " : td. ey N 8 Hg >) mm ary — “4d 4 a. ; oe: adie’ oe 2. == a a mn say aes >= e sero a “i a ae aE = me = cat stn wre, vont So TSLae =e 4 —" ; K, “ = 8 xET n seine : a a s agen can a rn og + Hotel.” a eat ANTON. aia Be = a pRING. 2 0 wt or ge a ela =H MOR athe ‘hoard. ea trout son’ a 8) P24 San iat" = es i celine Wranate yea Used Furniture, sack Tincd q o pan 3W Seo a tent RY A 800 pres Bi 211 oe: ga rat —_N Be ro Bags ome ba . srnisbe fon gg ish e riot & 80 G h ‘ . at in ble at - ul le ho pemate AR “ee Re meng 0 ~ and ish at at, apatch. - ee gg as = = ai a ash it Ww Bay es rte: 813 i gh ae nce oF; oar 26 labed raished a * Me BGAN, a a ee tw ~ — - S bees D jorgan 0 we P Oe Ry 52, ‘Pont praese ree eens Db RAX a. Hor Weed” ae * RLP Me Be gee 5 Pascale oe ee i a _xeevi ine: —_N a, hone “TOO ai _ en. ee ae two on ata Lata: in- CALI DOW es, nnon -, 7 2 “WS hotwebe why at Di Me — tae wi not ieee oi cae : J = - 1 * c * Be -— ced Lea n - A\ ns | wo . See , pi = ® $ j r us w aaa 8 j ae N. ee r &r mil - ww ye ie ad E t mt ) R “Til baba + w is gz d os 4 Peeks iets sy Sh * and for - yee A Fb ee aed i lL. ind 28 ain ac b b ntshed ‘ie 6) rie 1. a d useker es ie t RC al inl N iva TOO th lr ra it rett ae €:2 L Hil here On is 1 Gi end Oo patch p’ bo ; nif fon pate na bas :s ; = if neceaaa ne CH irt ; as i In | AW" ere — d aging h gb T at S hy : lai c ee ab +A? i 3M — es te a ree } te K RNTA. L | ae & 1i »Mie nolo wr ch. roo ee iti —— ee ea ight, oo one Co aE ay —! as, 4-2 ry; Bi rnish ouseke To ' FiO eee Fe. 4g. ping Foon os N. 432 can R sf, = 77 of ~ 30st INGS ai 10. I 3 ae nf la We m, 50, nt, t ers eke wl ae oo. ABS : cas must Ne AY - i la rat fron ars wer 2 oid oh po gee. — sms. re jenlenees =a go = red. OUSK: Bldg »_8118—Four F S I. 48) iret oe aye shed « shed "Post: Dis. ~—a —— * y io y{horouat ust d ® Tet. AWT' 9 _—, aun cl] “’ ¢ ) VE eni ge 3 cold a ore le M ‘adel! 4 Ss. + CA es. nd food - sul mis m 5 ae 4 HIght-r00 Fo OR iS) | st ove Ww keen Pos — Teat Teo — De Ho teas os vetesees p Be ah! sere to et- 8 O} ane eo d ea a sto t or r¢ I e nt 71 oe ® ot m; to O el at 20: at t] f I t ta ) _ ‘ Si; v t- ou 7 R at t ore aoe ay io B sean iets apes argh: = ; -) eae wd. ae, I = aes ted sd ve mily.” roo T bn ae aces; 1A w oe a ©) pokes aa 3 hb: AB ae we eee b! ae Ae Rona bi ~. R ROOM - mt) 3 Dist yed, one. . news ¢ usehold eee pitas rig - i ra NS: th gh sher Fat F a F ly . m: Ww ns H. 7 j + eae = tos or ms nd lig ) XI +A’ 44. 0 aman, fo 1 arc re; (5) kK ait nh: ce A a ood) oe uu 6) 2 me nee Us. ces. t howe FUR? RN eins RGA and C0. a Pape a “wr.— tchers + _home: or an. pS ion; Por Ton ‘ALTO ery conve = th, large. 1 raha | “oma Se -—Roo story 7 car bec EXCH Wa ie y cosy caddie mw beta ot . a ae = ceca re eee ice N, Ry 1 o 11 John Sow 6. Te rere a CA # hovee preelat walk sone. att fur e fan ge nat ve ak Pome an ‘was “Rooms ~Aeciee ) _wont ChE Saaleated = oom = wht “apvly | able U nd nis MASE heat: ‘ere 93 Re hawt ‘Mets apr ‘4 so fo F ay h faire : La - pofurs i) phe =m n re e — ‘7 $00 a decor nion, aa “mode brick hou “d eae 3 st . li RPO 67 1 ‘araita Dd Th —— A “tit Tid grrr a coag js = i ais a a — "Sidr aes =_ “ais a ae — % =F rent IN, wt & vee ae iit SA ro. mouse et 5 yy Shoe . DCAS, S21 ” g: all che se a, a | ae @TON. ee Kin! rtab mise treat ite; for - pm a si Saae XTREN — oth af ré (5) = adition; Sc! . L “ one , not j igh a Ww as IN imei roo a pho * y — tle rv Cot a ta i th 1¢@ becdnte 4 ne an ew rie 20 aides. F at ee 38 e. 00 te a rs 4 ar _ lt A ul ‘oe a se wai : ine Nicely i D A ‘ g ty os $ tae od i nan nv “ae en te rent li ge tae rate o a 1. y = HE T wale of OR N 262 U m ly Mi Teo ve s ba 17 821 dice rn 1 ba ile Ww Boa as 8. a MS plete ni $ p d i 10- ms. | PA hte potas st-cl 5) po fr p saeneed tent: ae woh 27 pd nfi ily cal ome 2 Wj oN gas rag : ga ly tar] nish rt! ed y Arp ple ‘ho 1 ‘ a 6 se Fe P Pim — ve ay . rem ) x Ct W ot: - wile d a ~— am ond Be Fr 80: ery r THe buy polis: : a c : aetal 1 : ba irnl Irn rst 6) yee NG ho R? van h = fu ‘ond- ee —— homer. reds aa it U av. I. f t . ted a a » frp re ar. 8 arr .@ at. den — : Ae ” er: i a oe ie shea ished hme i oie ne et tory cree. aa “'s : 2, nd pri a. ——— se ae ed ani . eee en. 2 te. ; ‘together ~ : ues foie pare eale. arniche os. a nts ee op ’ fi ' Ww v 414 a roo NE o— ¥. 8 v: > ~ ee r r 4 : Mi te fe ; very t “furn ee ro rst ——S) er mom, ne el 1 fr . bot! io as naan , A W irate. | " roome |RBAN ‘ rani root a Ga Shine und ‘hese a = feet. + a (86) H nas ne D Ft t: part Seana lea. . a MO AN, a ‘Toons, frat ae ‘> one $3 nt bo wate ‘frrnin: ah roan site si = ie FE S a 52 > ?P rience mon ve a ara al ot endl an $25. —_ A ovens flat; AT party ica ened . ae 8s ee pte , Ss . 0 i Sea . . ——— rex N . Be BD wince w"f 0 | ' P T ita ~ or: ae rape z . Os aie” .. ce eee ing: : ell-far % floor, 1 or ret ae ee mi i = Vane | Be = ° DUP mi nin. vt Ei paor : room ‘ni = i 70 aoe fat Fae : c fine “sia te EHO $1200 te Bans . 2 oO —Farn phone. t floor, rea Ss sane ’ cana Bap 1001 a PIN ilemen; ai 8 | oon Poet ED. | ES: a “ ond rol in i44l j s (5) we pric a f mee aes sowed Comp ec room. "| E an . ms ont-D | ton F toor “gins it ane un = # vee wo Rent Ni _— Tt focated ab OH ™ payor, =~ Barts aa tenes Id at iat Si. BSO sc a fe beard: Ms te J cel en f == ile [eS O Sho cand at ee +. iTS ark “a Foy en net moire, E + ok H. e - —_ ro i oO a. Ad ~ ene a ee on rea k ae U CRLL ‘ * men se a ee ot, oe us US De pag t nth I e AR a ton . 8; Kot ea TKI an z E “atts New Soupton’s . —" ~ 1 ~" E— E Co... “bath, pretots Tt sen L wed ur “0 many Branch Xx rere a ‘ st 1 ton j L F € t bonse oy he af" sre z M c - r. y “ HK o 1 ry + ra. # : s vl =. ad — Cc beret t ren sd ine | uF * at D. aale i r fu tt, | Lottis cA Ns. tores, U A 4 at le. ¥ " , fe) rn is, —~— R , ni i" ar Pee ~ it t ‘ae —y oe fu . H 0 ed, it. ih E 4 FI 4 Vashi rm ch tel 1 -dress ad “Broa -< "Lane ae res, ir 9 VA a. i i sulcus ~ "coed ne ocation® NT fda ath ca ser" et 0 - ay NTS : ole Be. me] WANT fn ood toes Dp PE. . ty nlm e PAR oe cee onl w ; ces waned: ts i") te os. a we. ie x ED - auer EO £2 nity, APER acer L. Garfield alte oF pt: amd mo Ca ‘" es eee vate Re rice. ROX F itv p ef st. R $400: ail} #. eld . aac itp . _ we and “ iT. — ict ema Ww) yy 0 — — w L }! t. er, € S24 ’ 10 . eres e iid + c . AL a . hey a Lb te te a ; oe 5) ated ee R E ( &. 1" ta a. iL a . ae ' iz IR Ty noon o 2 a BU . from = fy re E S10 an for 88 ‘th eat m ‘ eee 4—Abon e A c. Eee | Post- ins 10, 3. at ore — she. page as as & _# ran 7 aD. -- Ce. ae — fone . “aradvated URE 0-room "n — v male aay \ neu “ot 1G 13 oc | ils at pice RP ge ries Sa i = co" ss aa. Be a May =a | : be ——— or « od Di re) “ 31 cone PY) on a ‘LAR 8 eter Cc ng : - : : ion . be s fl T 2 Be * =v ' a . H be Mer wel amiess ut Es ~ A 4 ee oP" at ted ae en ee ‘ as LL, tet tai $s, & N oA Sess “iw re jam 2g = on 2 Tawi. Ma, = ss Sige aie KS a — s Ea - ei 4 ere “ e ., 5 state g : ‘S, CISTERNS, eae wi a montt. chine ~ palais 8 ws : sa 2 a ar i sete ae oe: eA . w cae . aoe n"s i~ ave. J ware oie we mie X ry : is ) a pera Fi Di “watre: SAPY a Ne aca waeat - a 4 re ~ IRNS, A ate gine 8 Vea ae gone oad a0, o } th Dr, id” te | oe . ~ ee _ pad Coty ! oa ee one Ww 16 AHS : , —_ | a os +53 z ce on 0a * . Wee c oa ss a SAFES. 3 5 : ‘ are aE . ee ae ie oth 4 a I Pl on for — - bo ring «“- Ss f he IT S. 4 me 4 Pres ec 7s ne My are wn Ww ENGI ‘ stb aie. rah rim, bps ko kei 2 itte war ; es - | : ‘on . @ BNGINE— M , i anda | oe sat . ae ~ Z ne htt e = 3 rs — ~ R ae vs | ee -~ sg te: . hase 7 a ee 3 aes i . aa, 5 og. i vt ise z ; oe mt a2 aye

Page 18

; * ters. Ca oS ee ; ae 1UN SALE-—~Show cases, wall + FRIDAY- -ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1906_

= Oe

_-WAN? NTED. . ¥ Wed. mat horse and butcher ohn Keller, 1314 Chambers ot. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 w 100 bead of d ’ and geveral purpose horses; kinds: buggies and harness; horses before buylug: must be gay or easy payments. *. ayton av. Se Sam TO EXCHANGE. pers! SMAKING Wed. To exchange. first-class et first-class dressmaking: phone Sines Pott olf WORSE. are. Wtd.—To exchanve. ourfit, or what ive, 1305-04 Olive at,

lot. for have you? = a a ed STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES, So SA ert at

PE ee ne

GOLD, altver and nickel: plating im all tte eo scencohee repaying old si 617 st Pi st. Ea BICYCLES. wove LH—Vor sale; with coaster brake: een eunsition ; very coe sta Mew inester ___ AUCTION SALES. —_— —_w iaiae tied

i cases, © 1008 _Market ot. a) Somallipneamalline ~~ i a heap. mona Si What “A merchant has never enough ynttl he has a little more.” and 2. to get the “little more” he must Z adver- up to- N and (9) " 41446 J (7)

BusinessChances BUSINESS “GHASCE Wanted, a with $15.000 to be an equal partper in abe erec- tion of some investwwent property; West End. Ad. F 10, Post-Dispateb, BUSINESS OHANCE--Man or woman to jein purty in rtly established mail-order buat- nes opening: smull investment. Ad. P SO 1-Dispateh. Us N CHANCE-An established buildi BUSINESS | HANOI ae . capital yporation and will take partner with $10,000; references exch: Ad. F 9%, Post-Dispatch. _ (6) BUSINESS OHANOE—I control a large block of stock clay-working company that will, 1 pay better than a 25 ner Fn part of this allotment will he eold below par; see part fcrwls } * Hradtford,

Bide. _ RBAKERS—We el! movabie vrick bake ovens; guavmantee safisfactory: for cash or on time pas ments. M! paleuy Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- nit et.. St. Louis : (8) Thos. Dunn, iia: aes ‘ "Merrick, Sec’y T. DUNN LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO. Brokers and Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES Money to Loan on All Articles of Valu e linredeemed pledges for sale cheap. 912- M4 Franklin ayv., St. ‘Louis, Mo. Paaied _ oe

BUSINESS WANTED. “AN . elt water and peiutine caltcimining and whitewasiing by ew precess. Sr. Louis Pneumatic Pruinting Co... LOS 8S. Leffingwell. (8) PAINTING—SIit. to do house painting by ex- perienced painter; prices reasonable ; work guaranteed. Langer, 1500 3. 12th a JUSIiw ESS FOR SALE. Siivnd’—For sale, ontiit of ’-chair . sien: Fre Oall S00 hie TOD. Lie tINESS—I will s@li one of my cigar. news aud notion steres cheap; cannot handle two. Ad. # 172, Post- Dis paich. __ (8) -“ fireproof ~~" BiSINESS Wtd.

BARBI barber

iB) } ; | CIGAR mu ares

style and speed: must can be seen 3 delivery” Union “of __ &)

in:

DUsSLN ESS For sale. millinery. ‘business: ea- ‘abliabed trade; cheap board: good com unity: selling acccunt change of residence. Ad. Miss Emma Beard, St. Peters, Mo. (5) STORE, PTC. -——For sale. cigar and no- tions, laundry branch; part cash, balance monthly. Ad. P 41. Post-Dispatch. (6) CONKFRECTIONERY-—For sale confectionery; excellent location. in theater building; good business; profits 1906, $1183; for $1800 cash. Ad, F 10g, Post-Dispatch. (5) PXPRESS BUSINESS—For sale, express busi- ness; established 4 years. Call at 702 “Gy ¢clid. FURNISH BD FLAT —For sale, 6-room modern furnished flat; ev convenience; near 2 oar lines; boarders n va stay if 4 estred ; _ South Side; reas. Ad. &, P.-D. 50 FURNISHED Sania ioe sale, — home, well furnished, always "full, fo. baths, gas and furmace; rent $55; Income 105; will sell at a sacrifice; make offer. S117 Lameas ay. apm genotet BTC.—F ae =. eS market: an ; gRGCRY Cees recery store; with one large living room, good location; sell reasonable. st.

sale, first-class 1700: rent $25. $2 Frauire “cash “tradas cbeap 8008 GROGERY—For sale, well-established, up-to date grocery and meat mathe doing a large cash business in a good x = ty; ~e * trouble with family. Ad. P. bost-Dis Dis, LUNCHROOM—-For gale, = —— seine g00d money; heart Ry efty ; lease; investigate this bargain. Ad. P 66, Post- Dispatch. (7) LUNOHSTAND—For ae the well-known and best-paying innehstand in city, paying $ per month; pwesent owner going to retire or will take partuer. 1326 Mager st. MARKET—For sale, poultry and fish market; swell West Prd ijocation; $900 new; price $300; a estab- lished four THK SMALL iNvir ES TMENT ©O., 902 Chestput. MARKET—For sale, downtown meat market; receipts $55 a day; can have piace without pay! i until — what business is do- ing 3m THIS SMA ot Nv Vv ESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. MBAT MARKPE)T—For sale, meat and veget ble market; fine location; good trade; excel- leut opportunity for energetic young butcher. Ad. 165, Post-Dispatch. (7) NEWSPAPER ROUTE-—For sale, fine Post- Dispatch route; cheap. Inquire evenings, as eee (®@) RESTAULRANT-—For sale, counter; cheap for cash. RESTAURANT—For sale. doing ood business; will citv. 8038 Market. — RESTAURANT—For sale, “restaurant: good ‘lo- cation; 1 Y ig bargain; payments to suit hig. Woods, 6i5 Mermod- ee : RESTAURANT 1 must sell my restaurant near Union Station worth $5000: will take less, or trade: ma | 2) per month clear; have other business a wuet sell or trade this week: best snap ever offered, Ad, P 7&8, Post- Dispateb. ( BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, roomin hous; ; going to country; cash or time. Page. HOUSE—“er sale, rooming rooms: owner leaving cite. house. old-esta biighed zood business: other eS ont- Dispatch. (7) be gg : hardsowely live plice; ‘restaurant “and lumch 2742 OW ve. @7) restaurant, “nal secrifice: leaving (6)

BROOME NG cheap; 12 Locust st. ROOMING | POUSE— —For sale, rooming bouse; doing tmusiness. Ad. > 11, ROOMING HOU SE—For farni rooms ; deh: alone. WEST EXD REALTY. 810 ‘alow room 205. ROOMING HOU SE—For sale; furnished pe, fire lawn; roams; ne $™ fee reasons terms. EST EN REALTY, _ noon 200 ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, good furnished room house: 8 large rooms and bath; all newly cleaned: must be sold, on account of sickness; rooms all fil th permanent reomem. For full particulars call at 2841 Clark av. (7) SALOON- _-For sale, saloon, East St. Louis, ae SAL.OON—For sale, @a loon: ~ good corner: near two shoe factories; for further information er. at southeast corner 17th and Morgan. —~For sale, Wee . End grocery stock and ree and wagon: total will in- $2000; can reduce stock to sult reason for selling. Ad. 1,

“41 handsomely all pers 9 A for selling; 810 Olive, “16th and Misseur!, (8) voice about myer: Post-Diepatch. ae confectionery, STORE—For sale, $8 dail _ tranaf rT a he J oo oy cigars, ete. ; ae $18 for years old; aL city.

ae ne mms ee ‘cirees Cards tn = Bu SINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. ite oe piace in wy for printiax. A MeGill & Oo.. 171 >} 121 N. lith # i RAKERS. | ee cre Wim, Berkenboach, 1470 Beit “i builder ef single. double-deck patent furnace and inside bake ovens: _Satisiaction _ cuaranteed. __ £65) PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. photos of dead persous a epe- 1716 Olive. i) ENLARGING _elaity. H. Gronke, art studio. RR oe ee STORAGE AND MOVING. OP OA el LOL AP LALA A AL A A ALLO nL ecm ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STCKAGE—New Warehouse: Grand and Lac for safe- keeping furniture, planos, va sable trunks, boxes, etc.; pani clase moving, packing. ship : consign goods to our care: moneys “i; get oa rates; both telephones LEONOR! wieoding? & STORAGE OCO., 1219-21 Olive at. (8) AMPrICAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co. S15 Olive st.: moving. packing. shi intra storage; separate rooms: both phapes Ww. il. Lauedale, president. LONDED WAREHOUSK—Heor iehe Furniture and Storage Co.. are 1816 deo pa, So moner xdvanced han desired. Kin. “s) ow BONDED WAREHOUSE, Sroecker Storage and Moving Co,, coo a Morgan at: furaivere stored. moved, pack and gk } agg ne glde ee ving: ouey anced; ae Bomont 685. 12071, ee ae XEW YORK STORAGE CO.. 224 and Wash ets, move, pack. ship apd store furniture in private rooms: wor guaranteed. (34) "oneal Srorage. “Pecking mee Morir Oo.. nd shipping: eeparat - nd- otfce. 4212 ston ‘is

an 4210-42 mes SIDE ‘STORAGE AND MOVIN 808 Sidmer: tel. Sidney oS. RY R: Edw. A. Langan Storage Co., faz ce cep rommpely i mor ‘aylor, ow Formerly of Lancer & Tayi 7 Fectaes Co. ¥ “?

Sori igo 4a

ST. LOUIS " “as "at ne Beene Cage ans LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. Px cur RT AINE nest ae ge, Bee: eh nite et fe > es . ih

hy RN «Ae DAR es hb STEAM ont ole eccetage adn oN A CLEAN carpet out stering. Globe steam Carpet ‘C vating Co., 2625 Olive; Dl ee aa Bomont 852 Co. —Qar- ver and D7. (3)

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning ts cleaned and renovated, made o ; ald: lowest prices. Phone Bomont 946: ivth and Pine sts. JICAGO Steam C Gieaning Go.—Car- OHICAGO Steam carpet 1G om ning ie sont “iancelt 2080: Kinloch Del- 51. 8829 Finney av. (8) BOONOMY RUG CO.. successors Lanbam a renee

EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning ©o. Carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; low: est —— 2128 Lucas av. Beaumont ant é Kinloch San (8) on ee aa ow THE ONLY WAY. Camnressed air cleaning and renovating at our plant: dust loosened by special process, then reraoved by compressed alr. ¥ ENTERP i ( -ARPET CLEANING CO Phones : Lindel! 874° ‘Delmar 700 (36) “WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. GENERAL Compressed Air Bovsecieaning z CO., 4436-38 | Olive: 2 pbones: heat service. (3) PAINTING. papering, whitenin send postal for estimates. P. Lawrence, Pr > aston av.; call or pbone Lindell 3466; will bring sam- pes (60) ROOMS papered, “$2 aula % Chouteau av. ee (12) WALLRBAPER—AA1; rooms and cleaned at lowest ‘prices. a. ai _.Waeh et. Phone D1323. - Proiessional PROFESSIONAL BBP APPL LLL LAS Dt le ll Ol hd lt DIETBCTIVE (private) does shadowing, tigating: contidential:* call for iaterview é address Reference, a ‘MEDICAL. ANTI-RE RHEUMATIC LINIMENT,. for rheumatism and lumbago Drs. Kahiert, Room 8, Equitable. Bldg. Sousa leasswh nails removed Bidg.: R632. _ Olive, Century IF YOU want special treetment for Skin and other troubles, cal] on Dr. Allen, 1214 Franklin av. SPECIAL DISEASES—Rectal, blood troubles. Market St. aad _Market ots. INSTRUCTION. AND GENTL EK MEN Wtd.—To telegraphy, day or evening; position anteed. Apply at ence, School, 1240 Olive st. PU PILLS Wtd.—Native Spanish upils: private familv. S649 Lindell 445% YOUNG Pariatense. 20 years, desires position family: t End city, to instruct French | PE Ss ake private lessons separately. Post" Dispatch. (6) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. JONES & HENDERSON Business College, Grand ay. and Windsor pl. (opposite Central *b one month, $10; three month, $5; th ee ogzue free. Phones. Bell my $12 LAndell 1632, iicicen” Delmar 1798. Theta 8) PERRY Schoo! of Oratory and Dramatic Art: enrol] now for day and evening classes; furpher information Delmar 6921. “THEATRICAL. PPD PPAPP AP PP PP PPB LBL PPR LO Le PL ell THEATRIOAL—Wanted, amateurs and profes- sionals acts tonight; cash prizes paid. Globe Theater, Wranklin, near 8th. THEATRICAL—Wanted, at Al repertoire company, to play dates, Sept. 27, 28, ‘ Answer Manager Opera House, Warrenton, —n GARDEN THEATER, amateurs’ night; rehearsa | apply to Manager Gallagher. r. and get in the business. WANTHD— All kinds of tent shows and amusements for, Sturgeon, Mo., street fair, and ; no carnival company ¢n- : low licemse ; big crowds. (T) __ DENTISTS. ABSOLUT ELY painless extractions, combined with the lowest prices, have given us the largest practice in the West: we insist that each patient shal] be satisied: and we cive a gunrantee of years with all our work; _, eet of beets, $4; bridge work, $2.50, tbe: crowns —— ainless gold fillings. be; painless silver fil ings, 25c: extractions work: free ge rmnp pen Dr. Bie tficld's Dental Oo.. 716 Olive st. (8) DENTISTRY—Good teeth are essential to cood health: | give each patient my. individual at- tention. guaranteeing satisfactory results; modern equipped office: five years at present location: lady attendant: best gold crowns. $4: bridge work, $3: gold fil! pone. eh $i: plates $8 up: consultation free. Shaul northeast corner 8th and — sts... gp Pon me Pine st. es (60) uP. _ ‘Charles: Oakley, papered Horne, at Jos. iS! kidney. skim and Dispensary. LADIES gzua r- Wants se |] (6) teacher Laclede:

(8)

Warrenton, Mo.. street fair ‘at once Mo 6200 Easton at 7 o'clock; S.—Oome out

DANCING. ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau. Join beginners’ class Monday and Friday evenings; parties vbiyy? Wednesday evening; term, $8; the latest Ee and cotillon fig- ures taught; best school, (S) ATTEND receptions, Central emy. Thursday, Saturday. Sunday Mme. Branc bh, preprietress. Sith Me Se eee anes ATTEND reception at New Harmonie Hall. 2lst and Olive, Mopday, Thursday, Saturia Sunday afternoons anid evenings. Chas. _ Luce, (1) ATTEND tbe seiect ~“feceptions at Uhrig's Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs.. every Wed: resday, Thursday aud Saturday evening. Sunday afterroomn and evening: classes Mouday, Tuesday and Fiiday even- ings; everything strictly “‘irst-elass, Eclipse Dancing Academy. Ahern & Albers, (8) CLASSES open, beginners, Monaay. Tuesday. Wednesdar and Friday evi nings; guarantees all the latest dances for $3: private lessons every afternoon. Mme. Branch. provrietrese Central Dancing Academy, : Kaston. (6) MRS. HARDY GRANT'S beginners’ class Thursday evening; Cabanne arcade; take Su- burban Park car. (7) PROF AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive, guarantee all ballroom dances tn one term; class every eyening: private lessons any bour, also days; our method and terms unequaled; stage dancing taught. (8) PROF. OLARK, Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive; select rece tions every Thursday eve.ing; class open for beginners every Monday eveu- ing; 5 teachers; electrical fans. Phone Del

Dancing Acad- evenings, “LOH, =|

ty inves- | or | 2138 Lawton. (2) | unexcelied ; Beal & . (3) ; 9th and. (6) blood. ; - } lith ; (14) learn Railroad Telegraph | (8) | MRS. A. SC -HROEDER receives confinemerts; phone

() i bert ef medical care:

mar 29151. (8) ; THIRD SEASON- Select party ‘every Wednes- dav evenin~ at Social Turner Hall, 13th and Monroe: carnation party Wednesday evening. 26: admission, gentlemen 25c, ladies _Prof.. _Erne_ MeMall len. : _ (%) “AT }TORNEYS AT LAW. ABSOLUTE diverces promptly secured ; experienced attorney ; contidential: Law office, 619 Pine st. ALL legal watters faithfully attended to: _Vice given free. 102% Chestnut st. ) CENTRAL LAW “BUREAU, 813% Chestnut st. 2d floor, condncts a general law bu iness; damage suits and other litigation solicited; advice free. ; (s) a re pee me reliable terms, (7) ad- {s)

————

~~ Personal PERSONAL Will pay “cast ‘far “‘interents in ‘un- settied estates. Ad. F 188, Post-L!s. (6) PERSONAT--Will pay $1 each for copies of Post-Dispatch of any of ene, (aces : Oct. 8, 1904; Oct. 3, 1994; Nov. Ad. P. O. Lock Box 1027. PERSONAL legacy will Mrs. ; formerly Pollock Box in7. (7) ‘A smali be paid to Miss Ruth Little ock, Ark. ee ‘' PEEPS" ADOPTION. papers free. Mrs. ADOPTION. a little girls adoption -Lwo “peeter Murpby. on) 118 Olive. Mary we “PERSONAL SUNDRIES. DE MEYERS SANITARIUM. The only first-class home for conf.nements, perstcian in atteridance; perfect seciusion ab onest ded ing; part pay in work if desired; if come to me, ZII2A 2900 Olive ee ene dissatisfied elsewhere, ive at DR. DEMMLER, specialist, successfull treats all female ished: medicine LADIES—Call or write: house. Mrs. M, Meyers, 112 8. MEN and women who desire to urchase clothing on confidential credit should see us. Cuzh store prices. Men's sults to erder, Ladies’ suits. $12 up; per week ments. Menter & Rosenbloom Co,, 41 _ington_ ee 1) MRE. MARY ARTHUR. 2631 Washlaxton av.; confinement cases taken: physician itn at- _ tendance: adoption free. ee DR. BETZ cures corms. bun ions, ingrowl nails. Room 420 Century Bidg. 9th an __ Olive. MRs. R.5 Pe “rig siclane; séapiion MRS. PaULINE: KAHN, confine ments, ak oo Neneasha nes midwife: private Sanitarium dur meat; adoption: phone Victor 2111 MRS. OG. LINDEMANN. | 1525 Bilict av. meg mews bome for cog SA ors. Dr. s Smith Bruegel - ng. ‘confinements in the l4th et. (8)

1016 N. Jefferson aeutt bey pay; slicedsed pn "th write,

comp ‘aints; (4

1h04, | | PIANO—For Kugene Jabine, | Ky by Paved | her correspond with me } PIANO, ' PIANO. (6) | | PIANO, i MUSICAL

SORE

in 2 (Railroad, VMianufacturing, River and Subdivision Property These three bocks, bounded on the north by Davis street, on the west by Polk street, the south by Hurck street. on the east by combines several conspicuous advantages——its adaptability for Manufacturing, : - Se nee 5 2s -" a + ns Oo ‘ rete A ee aa ; ats S ; “3 on € v ais ah : $ ~ y ay > we Sy tate - he > gee So Nea ree ‘ Sin ee ny i : % + fs = ae y 5 b en, ee Pe & - oa oS r is - ae A oe * 4 ont > Ge - b 4 ¢ J x ; * i Now - = , % A eee 5 Z ta am a AR. os | a3 : >" + ' aS Baca oe Na z if 7 a ks ~~ = " ~ — atid ¢ £3 tc > > . £5 me tsa ee 2 we SS i ee yy F - * —S es 3 - whis A ~ 4 . > ght A mis x Pie BR 2 Se maps? > ese 3 - ‘ * “mn : Pe. asain = Rep oa 2S oa wa 4 we e S 2 4 he - é f Ye, i & the wharf, bisected by Van Bares ecrect end the Mountain and Southera River, Railroad and Subdivision purposes. _ Reliroad. a - Se S +t

HurRcK

skine Fstate, It is located in switeh property. Accessible ed at Foot of Davis streei:. at s. @. ¢ or. Polk and Davis sts. of tron Mountain railroad track. by Will mailed to interested parties. be

‘The valuable property designated on the above plat, will he sold by Mercantile Trust Co.. a splendid maufacturing district of South St. river and rail. which is the ferry and Ss. s, t2°Call or send to office for booklet giving detailed description of all property to be sold and terms of sale. 25) Fig”?

48°39 ig *

Davis ST:

4. 96.907 5 NIYNG NWA * PIAN _ Established % 007 Olive st. BUY your graphephones = records duced price. Jos. FF. AO see iit MUSIS +) Broa dwa ‘squares, $10 — Do “(4) re- TY. at asp EMERSON piano, fine oy "and soaittlen _ $160, KLEEK AMP BROS., 2307 Park. (6) Hi. WALLAC E. teacher of violin, etc. orchestra music for sale cheap. 2611 Olive MANDOLIN and guitar instructions: 12 lee- sons, $5; single lessons, 60c. 1229 N, 19th. -Cnah paid | f " cornets, cello, clari- tuba ¢. NY PL rE uur. ‘1002 Olive st. (7) a Lindeman plano; mot a Ad. P 105, ". -D. Hiumtington piano; and washetami. Ad. nets, alto, Tt sale, reasonable price. ETC .---For sale, little used: also <hresser Ff 158, Poat-Diepatch. VIANO--Vosse & Sons’ good as vew: Rly: Piano parlors open e _ bight, — _ADAMS, 5100 8. Jeffe:i Bon. PIANO—$165 Duve fine Mahogany upright piano, all latest improvements: cost Rs ; stool, scarf and 1414 N. 16th st. (5) PLIANO- & Son Boston cabivet grand used: $160. 4751] Eaa- tom av. scratch; upright mahogany case: delivery. sale, Vose sligrhtiy For mane: For sale: family moving to Florida, vill sell almost new upright rasseeny lano Sor less than half it edst. Oall 922 N. highway. PIANO—Carl Adams & Son's s upright mabog- any case: slightly west nia ins a Piao OO., style. "Sas 8. Jefferson. (3) PIANO—Por sale, at a great sacrifice: cabinet grand upright piano: new. warranted: a) lot of books and pictures: must sell. 3 Delmar. : (B) PIANO Hardman upright; beautiful wainut case: or many years: . lots open every: night vo fae ee "ADAMS, 3109 8. Jefferson. (® PIANO—For sale, elegant mal any Bach plano; high-grade instrument: $150 pianola Was —_ and furniture; bargain. 4940 ape (6) ETO.— dow break1 ». keeping will' eel” Stenent — ne ~g oy ia ye fine a in excellent cu on; alse c ~ypee fine ; b | ane dealers. a4 Bell exe UPILS Wtl.—Ledy ae oy for piano: your home: 5c. wente Dispatch. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. S607 Fran class piano AL and ah. Bay: sale, magnificent elegant instrument; biggest bargain in ety. PIANO—For piano, quick ;

piano with wax ston! and < clairvoyant and card | 4687 i 4 a) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. "3 MOSICAL. TALKING MAUCHINES—Aii time: all makes records; press prepaid on coun everything in my line. _K. SAVAGE, 921 Franklin av. USED SOME BIG BARG Six months’ lessons free this every used piano. 350 medium-size upright 400 large-size mahogany wpright $400 Bradbury. small size $375 Kimball upright Three fine $400 Bradbury uprights— Makes; cusn or lowest prices; ex- orders ; earry BK. 921 _ (8) UPRIGHTS. AINS THIS WEEK. week with Two beautiful $425 uprights, used three or a one mahogany, one walnut; your chole $425 ieadbarr upri ‘used 6 months. $7500 concert, gra B eet, upri Pt. G. SMITH PIANO GO.,'1012 Olive ‘st. is) F, A E. Whitaker, manager. Bie Piano rs F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 OLIVE ST., A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. Special Low Prices This Week ONE YEAR’S MUSIC LESSONS FREE THIS WERK WITH EVERY NEW PIANO. Beautiful new pianos, $250: usually sold at $300; all inyprovements; good, reliable makes; guaranteed 10 years; sagan upright pianos; beantiful cases and tone: this week. $300, $325; sold usually $350. ‘to $400. Strictly first-class pianos, this week, $400 to $500; Bradbury and one, _ celebrated makes, = usually $500 to --- i 9 Rent Pianos $1. $2. $3, $4 per month: lowest prices: assortment In the city. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive A. &. Whitaker. mgr. Financial | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY: TO LOAN have yen to loan in sums of $500 | 610,000 at 56 and 6 per cent on St. Louis city and §8t. Louis County real estate. Liberal _terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut, (8) BUILDING LOANS And all kinds | ot real estate loans; no delay. NZ-HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Chestnut st. (38) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced saluried people without security; my rates the lowest. Nest and wost private .o tue city. Cal’ at $22-8-4 Chemicai Bldg. (S) Lowest Rates SALARY, FU RN. in America iTURE. ; -: confidential. ‘brust You Co., 810 Olive Py “hooea 508: phone et ( floor, hest

SECURITY FINANCE CO 8d uitable Bldg. 6th and Toonet” buys sal- and cures oans On iife insurance ad + at low rates. Phone Kinloch 763D. (8) MONEY Bar ye to salaried people without easy payments. Union Credit Co. 410 Colonial Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8) Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- eurity: easy ternis; largest business in 60 prin- Cipal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Blig., 5v0 Ohestnut st. (8) MONRY loaned to salaried people, without se- curity. Room 300 Bepsoist ldg.. Oth and _ Pine. (8) MONEY s0na! Phone

TO LOAN- By priyate party on per- property. S752 Cote Brilliante av. _petmar 16121. If you cannot call. Main : and we wil! why we can offer the LOW RATE. - MEIN NTS and nt BEA T INDUCBMEN “PADELITY rture in ny epa E. AND BROKER co., yw AR, Trust Bldg.. OTiee. (14)

couis. We take 5S MceCasiand Clair ne ans money on heusebold Cit Collinsville Room ayv.: Os itn Granite Side. 225 East 1382. | MONKEY advanced to salaried people without security: po delay or publicity. oom 31 De ' Menil Bidg. per Or ! mot lend ag nm hOwse i ir new plan of len money On re | ho ld goods or anyti of value WITHOUT ; REMOVAL WILL PLEASE YOU; strietly con- i fidential: payments can be made weekly or /mouthiy as desired; no delay and ome to get; eall, write or poans C180 or Main 5203 and our meagent™ will call. . NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 208 AND 209 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE ST... COR. NINTH, SECOND FLOOR, (60) “MUNEY. 10 ¢ furniture and pianos f eT ate seen — rates st

out of employment. ly and witkout saucy A CAN LOAN CO.. 810 Oive st. Room 201. (Becond floor.) (0) ARE YOU SHORT? WE EB lOan MONEY on_farniture Security “WITHOUT REMOVAL. our} EW PLAN gives the CHEAPEST ain 5200 or piste and OUL | * fay cae ‘gr ‘BLDG

f . ey Sane SAL OF 64 LOTS ON THE PREMISES IN “FERGUSON HEIGHTS” TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 3 P.M. These lots are situated directly in Ferguson, the Queen of the Suburbs. They front the entire in Ferguson on Florissant av., urban street car line. h of and are the only lots that can be obtained that front on | street car line in a thoroughly built up and established neighborhood. They have city water, sewer, made streets, sidewalks and eve This is a sacsifice sale and every lot will be so can you want or ask? Take adv se of it. The consolidation of the two his property has never before been offered for sale. few months other convenience. With all these what | d regardless of prices. This is your ¢ street car lines will more than double the value of these fete 3 Easy terms—One-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. Take Suburban electric cars and transfer to Ferguson car at Suburban Garden, or take Wabash train at. foot Olive street at 1:55 p. m For further particulars see WM. H. SCHEWE, 8212 N. Broadway. GRAF & CASE, Ferguson. H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer.

Be MONEY WANTED. mone Wd. y party holding responsible P 90, Post-Dispatoh. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN? We have for sale first deeds of trust—some at 6 and some at 5 per cent interest—secured by city real estate. Every loan first-class and trust company certificate accompanying it. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut * @ — Real Estate AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _ FOR RENT. Park bl., second floor, rooms, all conveniences 4272 Finney av. ret ail conveniences 3868 Windsor pl.. second floor, all conveniences 2336A Bugenia st., second floor, 4 rooms. all conveniences 2339 Clark av., first floor, 4 rooms, all con venience es 293614 Clark av. pasos floor, 5 rooms, all convenience WM. A. MEAGHER R. FE. J. A. Nolan, Manager, corner Yth and Caestnat. 46) position, Ad.

Both phones.

4398 Forrest Foutheast FLATS FOR RENT. LITTLE BEAUTIES. 2514-18 University st., 4 rooms, , nae ‘ly decorated; reduced to $17 N, Vpnse venter av.. 2. aaah: eae, fixture $17 MENAMY BROS. ae i Easton ay. WEST END FLA? 5030 Kensington av.. T-room detacned 2d- floor flat: combination fixtures. tile bath, mar- ble trimmings, gas range, cedar chests, self- Remwea ting steam plant, jatiiier service; open; 2. GRACE & SONS. 100 N. Sth _ at. LARGE 3-ROOM FLAT — 3950 Folsom ay., 53 large rooms, in good con- dition; gas range. cas fixtures, laundry; open; $15. GRAOK & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. MODERN FLATS. 44044 and 4020 and 4020A McPherson av. aml. | rooms, bath, furnace, gas grates, combination Sekeensi $35 and $40, se and 5510 Bell ay.; 5 rooms and bath; and 4552A bath, furnace, bath, hall, (6) b and i) range aud Lacede a¥.:; new; rooms; gas grates, fixtures. 4456A Laclede hace; gas grates, tures, 41584 McPherson av.: 6 and 7 rooms: bath, Stearo heat, gus range and graies; combivation fixtures. Hei A Evans; 5 and 6 rooms, bath aad $25 and $27. M. “and VISA Theresa av.; & bath; av.: G reomes: bath and fur- renge and combination fx- rooms, 5122 meena av rooms, bath, furnace, F. iSTER, * 6x Fullerton Bldg. “HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT. 1308 N. King’s highway, new 7- flat gas fixtures, screens, heal = an Ra . furnished: low rent to good nt. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 13 Chestnut. (7) THREE aND FOUR ROOM FLATS, — be icor. of em eg eer ev eeee® good acutition: rent .. F m I “— or vs call os “*RIDNEY SCHIELE. 5 N. Sth et. ® APARTMENTS.

4155 LINDELL apartments are latwest. a and ee aoe Cae ‘aati ah paitee 0 ew ¥ $80" to $00 a month. They are divided to cee. suites of & pen ¥ reception hal: aud have the most a conveniences decorat open: and look at ‘them + a IN. G10 Ceestnut at. &

ree ee Alin PROP'T Y OUT OF CITY FOR anne

-To borrow small sum of money

range snd

Cote Briiliante, Lucky . CITY LOT and Warne Ave Three car lines—Easton, O'Fallon oe Vandeventer. Ter cuay cent on deferred payments. Prices low to close ne PP ap vi a See Salesmen on Ground Sunday All Day. SPECIAL SALE SUNDAY. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., mata ene en et

— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4129 WASHINGTON BLVD. Bias tues race 0c “iene every | kitehie, 41 Leda Mets Beg. ; PLAT — Vor sale, new 4 aud 5 roo & Cherokee si. ; viice, goury, vent at FLAT—For nie. fat: si Mis ail latest JAinp, siesnnniar and YiMTAGE— NOES ay 3 Che:turt) (7 ay.: uice For nai. ae eric? B we casa, id tr Day lie ee Month: buy the nome an. Vala kae. SIUOHNEON RR. LO, - et es KES DENC E-—¥or sale, bl.. %-room reaideuce large | bui smiil tal Dy 45.0: _ FALMER OUNSRS

Lr ean le A tl a inal ets te il woe ager

reduced ‘ "NICHOLLS-RITTE 718 Chestnut st. 5894 VON VERSEN AV. Choice 5-room flat: _- OE ype’ etal heat, fanitor service NICHOLLS- RITT ER. - McPHERSON AND BOYLE. 12- modern corner residence on $1200 lease, to first-class rty. West Belle bi., reom $40. SCOTT & FARRAR, 715 ‘Guesteut. (7) | 1152-52A S. KING’S HIGHWAY geen new 4-room flats: every convenlence: = NIOHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnat.) (7 5710 VON VERSEN AV. as wacom yf Bagot flat: eveiy modern con- venience: ; NIC CHOU hee RITTER. 713 Chestnut.) (7 4621-5 MARYLAND AV. Beacons. mg modern flat: every con- venience: 713 Chestnut.) — (7 ‘tan Wins Se ee ae / oer o* ee ce

id & N iCHOL DLS. RITTER, en mea es cee 5206 M’PHERSON AV. Choice 6-room fat: evers conren ence: acreens, fixtures, hardwood deers. ete.: beam d ceiling and buffet mantel in dinins room; low .rent. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 712 i ea 7 R EAL ‘ESTATE WANTED. . REAL EST ATE Wtd.— Small income Dp mst be bargain; near Grand and 24 Page bl. | ito RE Wtd.—Want x . Ad. P MO. TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES — 1311 -N. King’s Highway, Cor, Page hi Ay Fine large estore, splendid location for cery. butcher. baker or other ra ee Fe @ furnished: low rent to ” OVINETER, Ths BRADLEY & Chestnot. Teamsters, Attention. We have « large barn, 10 eg — 1908 Pepin as many wagons: bave a look at pte st., 3 blocks from t8th et. a: GRACE & SONS, fg 3 “eth t. FOR RENT 3442-44 Lindell av.: 2 large ee etatle in rear. for a. borses divide. Kent very chea , eee Xe ve dnd 68 7, CABAR, | we Delos le ted. Call JUST LOOK WAT, S846 Es sass If you want «a we rooma; 2- “story ; brand: pew -pew: : ap. Dedwar iia ee FLATS 1 hare ras —_ valvation p $55,000 JUST LOO If rou want Cea almost comp

BUITY Her sa *. a . ook — Benge

to 7 house, mot I’ost- ich.

~ ew COTTAGE — Fer ania, wont Bendles ar. - % cot from urativr

Page 19

— sltmeromovem ors MAT BUNS 3) (TEACHER BRUISES INEW COTTON JUST [FOUR -YEAR TERM WORKING TO SAVE ae A toa owe inthe) overs mncacss | HALES AN HOQUR| BOY WHO ATE NUTS) STARVES WEEVILS} NEEDED IN TEXAS} RED BAYOU IEE fers W Dist | { Mtorgenford rd. new tao 00 PP done much of late, but Capt. est Cabanne HG down "balance vetig ly 65 lot :. ge + i arias > ° realized the seriousness of the ‘92 BEACH AV.-A 2%story brick QHOUTEAL PL. FLAT BARGAIN. anaes jee Peper a + ‘F fenidence of 10 rooms. Modern bath. Dattine ots ann’ h Somme Utory prick fat) Pearl (Ill.) Inventor Exhibits Bruises on Shoulders Show Texas Investigator Develops | State Senator Finds New Argu- Engineers See Danger to Big | Barcu levee is magnificent s a be’ 1g substant and am large is reception hall, combination fixtures, conveniences; large pamtries in kitchens and . ' ' good furnace, screens, awnings, One ricer aeaer Ber rl ne a0. Motor Craft Here After Rec- How Severely Strap Was Strain That Sheds Leaves ment 1n Workings of Pri- Embankment in Recent es So —_ ha Fg ood ee to fruit and shade trees, grapes, etc., ninst be ween o be a elated. , . - NEW PLAT. -BASY TER MS. ord-Breakin Tri Ear] would have worked mitch havoc, in the beautiful big yard, 100x150. 4533 Kennecly av.: new 4 and 5 room fiat: 8 Ps Used. \ mary Law. Caving, enaeboat Howell will be sent there to House has granitoid basement; street, all modern conveniences: street ad sidewalk of the Tebtedt Mele drarcs ined Special to the Post-Dispatch | a ; pee sewer and sidewalks are made. Whole mane: pce Eee Maree ee wee c ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLEGE STATION Ter & ‘ Special to the Pust-Disgateh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a property is in perfect condition; oecu- 5249 Devonshire ev yo aa as and 54 eV¥er turned a propeller on the Missis- LORAIN, O., Sept. 22: —-Ten-year-old esha 4 STATION, Tex., Sept. 2.— WACO, Tex., Sept. 22.—State Sena- VICKSBURG. Mi Se a “ant W k C - pled by th » and b ai t room brick flat burilding: ai! modern conven- | sipri River is moored to the boathouse} Sherman Dibble nibbled peanuts in suarded as is the statement made by/ tor Thomas P. Stone of Waco, repre- ; , s., Sept. 22,—Capt. Trish orkers U0 pled by the owner and a bargain a lences; all dmprovements made and paid for: | |; the St. Louis Power Boat Associa-} 8hoel. The teacher, Miss ‘ leo hel-| Prof. R. L. Bennett, the cotton special-} senting the Bieventh Senatorial gn George M. Hoffman, engineer in charge} BUBLIN, Sept. *..—Now that t : | sis she trict, makes the following argumen® ° +1. third district, returned from a] lish harvest season is over, the rush the price named. nrice $4500. (houteau ay., Southamptom car ‘ ler, flogged Sherman with a strap. DAsses door. tion, at the foot of Walnut street, and] thin cotton shirt he wore was little St of the Agricultural and Mechanical for longer term of office: Irish emigrants to the United 1} Mercantile Trust C0 A i 00 Pen | rp PLAT : ge i elie is receiving much attention trom men protection. He sc ‘reamed “ he writhed College, there is much of promise “The recent primary election hasjtrip to Greenville. and reports the work has begun. The Caronia sailed wi | ft. brick flat building: 18° months old: hae alll interested in motor-boat development beneath the blows. in the report on a new cotton. to which] demonstrated the importance of thelof repairing the Greenville neck is pro- more than 3000 passengers, and the é hiedern conveniences; — beautiful Tower The little boat is know: r la. i Four days after the fogging the red he makes refer , adoption of the constitutional amend-| gressing nicely, and that a force of men Oceanic took from Queenstown 1000 pet EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Cin P Pie little boa S Known 1s the Na. i- eid ah ‘ nely marks of es reference in the following | ‘ ered t th last Legis- Hl b ut to work at Ashbrook neok “ ftove Lark, will make term reobile No. 4, and is the invention er} Pruises turned to UBsts aus paragr; ; : ment offered by me in the last Leg we © Pp by ety aie ‘| sons in her steerage. _ DICKSON ST. FL aT "BARGAIN. ai€. A. Manke r of Pearl, Il. It is atcut!] &reen, blue and yellow. They are] Pé@ragraphs taken from the report On] jature to make the tenure of State/ After this come Bolivar and Lake Prov- oe | * everstuing in est- SRE Seeaitlens 40 feet long and three feet beam and| Short and wide where the bones thie colLon growing: and county Officers four years instead | jdence. ; St. Louls has more Post-Dispate® A ’ ; . os 4 ee : i. se "4 : ¢ | ‘ mes. rent $450 per year: price $4300. af its lines suggest speed. ject. they almost over his iin A cotton that will fruit early and of two, as it now is. The cost, as|', Capt. Hoftm ain also telis of a piece of readers every day than ft has ho ; LAWOKK AT iin OLA MBERS ST. A peculiar feature of the construc-| “houlders. rapidly in the shown by the accounts filed by the) important work that is now_under wa) “ ety aid attic ete. Imai lding. ar- tion of the hoat is the broad flat bow Miss IK eller was arrested on be l 1€ early period of its growth different candidates is startling a nd ne a aaEnennneneaie eae ranged for one or two faimili bath, gas, i rns etc pape ‘ry. Shelis ree cae | etc.: property is in first-class comdition: ali} Which stands slightly above the water.| Cuarge Of assault and. iit tT iredge | able srip t “S necessary for a profit-| is notice to men of moderate meats! -oupreTE LINE OF THE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST, im ar : hes _| The bottom is at so that the boat LUSES ‘ ’ ~ ae yx. ed ie€ yie in. boll weevi ‘ - a +. ae ee glides over the water instead of cute Says the boy was grossly disobedient tricts. | iditi ig ba rota of trust in our Government, thereby U miles. This is said “Sherman Dibble was strapped two its foliage and i | a : not expensive. This might be true covey f Store, with Hving rooms in rear; 3)-ltg be the fastest time ever made by a| days before,” said Supt. Eldredge. waltiage 5° and grow squares and fur-| oe it not for the expense of the LACLEDE AV. BARGAIN craft between the two citfes. “That time his punishment was light, jer ood and erg Placeg’for weevils to primary election law, which the can- ; an S-room and finished basement 3}- The org? will remain here several} His teacher saw him eating peanuts} multiply unti] hibernati@mfor frost. didates have to bear as the law now brick, with stone agp one. bath. gas, } dayy «atd$ exhibi tions of its speed will} 22d told him to stop. He says he only ‘The ide: on is. besides it is not a univ ersal rule HOUSE BARGAIN mMenis ales price $435 1 i dha eee to Pei ark "| than that \ few minutes after she] py le weevils of thei: fopd ) ond term. Even without oppo- BENTON 2 - . _ m o . > i ” Se ss Do you know a bargain when you Ry ‘ deal » if ou neve bbe Satese you become 231, : 50 each; m1 S$:°0 (03,936 as the value of its tangible} The first word the dead soldier’s par-| scorn. You are defiling the temple of Wd 4 Laie | \ sage ve oe ant hysical wreck. If you ‘eek: 3} property, while the Chicago Union Trac-}ents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Richard-| God when you drink beer or ‘red liquor.’ AID ay Pe ' hfe os wage 4 mene -; rd espondent, lack am- : 00 ticn Co. asks $27,401,218 as the price for}son, Pomona, Kan., received of their} You say this is a free country and that aS, . , "Teed. Pitt 4 wow energy, unable to eo . sakes hove been sul Siits tangible property on the North and/son's injury and death came from aj you may do as you please, but I tell LAS el S ase your thoughts, lack vim, viger ii ot i re ee «sh friend here who read the story in ajyou you cannot do as ‘you please and - en NS , and vitality, come to us at once. ‘om e t opportunity you heave ever _— West sides. = Di 0 $9 a Foot | The total amount demanded for the|local newspaper. belong to this church. ‘ Le | MEME treatment will stop all symptome and and Mr. Espey, the salesman, will tangible property, including the_ cars, s ‘ positively restore you te x pero and there all Saturday, 2 to 6:80. aj rails, machinery, powerhouses and mer- i ann Se . strength. We have cured thousands chandise of all description by both trac- ' ; yr. of debilitated men. for him at S384 We} nes Telephones . THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY UNS gchar nin _ 2 2 TT Coe ‘ 609 "ie fl Terms $25 Cash, $10 a | ti.n companies is Sy tnge sano a a ELEGANT MANSION BRASLE | et ee be ool tects r Bankrupt r . crttSe “Nn EARNESTLY REQUESTED. TO. INVES myname ———— — tai iet _ ——— FARM—For sale, 83 acres, well improved; |}iquor notices’ must be published in the | a rs hear Rolla, Mo. ; $2000; will trade for equity ltwo papers within the County, having | ey pe femacnce. “et, Saeeene: (%) | the largest circulation. The Advance 7 FARM-—Illinois corn and grain farm, will trade|Ppemocrat Is one of these two in Payne

pm nr ee me ee eee tion. . barn and fair house; near school, 4 miles of 1 Be city of 20,000: price, !ncluding 80 acres of ge my orem the case Judge Burford : the“tHine’ fo 0 10 ere, this peeriees surat vision $10,000, at 5 per cent; can be paid ‘or car. alled ra publish Sauor notices, they Want Flats or Tenements. or disci: Ghe, Market | tied a term of years: also about $4000 of |Pelled to pub ot eae, publish what- whether you ought not to take better care of vour health, be- street cars will take vou direct: several lots ereonal erty, horses, fools and i Vacant round. lot 6x154.6, s. w. cor. He-! resold at a profit: 17 howser under contract. 2 s ceadel wit ‘ oo or articles any persons ap SOG Sakis va Somes Sued tie ioe rroeet contrac | will erage with tairm or rowerve. Ad. owner, ever notices or er published. thus en: fore it is too late and the d rago n of disease has left you nothing . , e sewer: recar . » freedo of the st.. east of Spring ay. ‘ss of vaive the lota will be sold DAIRY, stock, fruit and poultry farms in the tirely destroying thé ee but the husk of i our for mer vi tality and beauty. You should lines pa ke this propert y: Hebert et. AL DYAS REALTY CO, i07 N. Oth Ozarks; mil climate, pure water, good lpre ick, also sitot : ; : . 1 ke Payne County . Bro grenit a sidewalks ; fine cor: health and cheap lands. oa es Kindrick, This decision wi make a ead pies unde} stand that Ww omanly disea ses ean nearly always be cured % to improve with store and flats; will ex- Sermour. Mo. (w) | «4 by Jan. 1. There are me ail the abo “yY ep to LOT (iN 4 ST * as ‘ ‘ i in ee remaining in Stillwater and but | r “A “a sae to ation ce LACK ONE AV. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. oie in we ‘ounty. These Jeenses | . ro they pee aati danger ye yer gage if neglected. A re- - | lable, scientific treatment, for this conc ition, is | Sates wettn Ehe:’ bake ee y gr By +e $34.50" ar HOUSES—For sale, suburban houses and lots |licanse unless the Advance-Democrat | TWO SNAPS. Sant eter” P ° Thee ou, | & specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. |-wil] publish the notices. It will also | ay.; four and five-roo Tenth and Chestnut sis. a | meee ery an the Counties in the Ter- | nt t front: $4 ) arn ing h : = ! barn, chick there is a news- | es 4 Francisco av: four and efx-room and Aron pouwe, ih aor all ‘kinds en house tions. ‘for rt long as "the law ) kee | NE ~ re shape size of lot, 2 wicres For further informa: | Paper within a County. th i nee | | iors. ETC emg lot. fame and suburieg | S¢!! Hquors may be secur tf - homes for sale and ren no newspaper in a County, notices may : PHIL CUEW, ‘Laclede. Bidg. (8) | be printed, but there are no newspapes . 4 less Counties in Oklahoma. | me eae WEW BRICK HOUSES It fe Sucrounded by 4 street car lines; high. COU N I RY HOM E as a cnn ec gut, ee. YMENTS. est point in >, best ci sewers and I can now offer what ie probably the choi cest mii 2-4 a si wal now com. untry or suburban place in or around St. with all modern, up-to-dete improve- oe oes yt | y NIESI N. PT5et ald Theat ets. (6) ONS in proof of whieh may be given the well-known case of Mrs. Lurinda ©, he high a location, near the mene Spain ee ye SY Hill, of Freeland, O., who writes: ‘‘I thonght my time had come. 3 ey low prices. as we ied ering them now. | 5 : STOVE REPAIRS. : a was so bad I was afraid to lie down at night, and I suffered te 30x 1 am) 8 fe lots eT ‘ fete X mentioned improve clutt of the REPAIRS (fr st. ey ‘C87. es ut Nin : organic trouble. I have now taken $1.00 worth of Cardui and park: get mproveinenta. take & of os REPainy for aff ota and ranges. Minow Stee worth of Thedford’s Black-Draught, and have no more trouble with @ “ORAS co, (AG BB ATER STOVE AEPuns il raneseti tet cnfdene, tating al oar J heart. My entire aystem is much improved. and 1 sleep like « 16year eld ’ r , : and stating your age. We will send you girl.’’ Cardui is a most yal rry a8 Chestnut at. lA, 6. BRAUER 316 N ad st , FREE AD , in Plain sealed envelope, and a val- 4 aluable remedy for most women’s SP Lea | ome lreatment for Women.’’ Ss Address: Ladies’. Advisory Department, The SHY Wi ct Meg eee| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, | nstaneece Meticine Co., Chattanenga, Tens." AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $100 ii jarecms! wea ~ A HOU USEKERPER- Sit. by widow with } oniid G §1 a ae Se ai ower te, obseeti ‘ochinba.ha S| pala Post- ee ee ne Te

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FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 21, 1906 ~ “ALREADY FIRST LADY.” Bryan Says She Does Not Need Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 21.—That being from Nebraska makes Mr. Bryan no} stranger to chivalry, even as it is inter- preted in Georgia, was shown during the re, reception at the Piedmont. P. L. Smith, a prominent citizen of Hazel- hurst, the county. seat of the newly. or- ganized Jeff Davis County, was’ among those who shook the hand of the “Peer- ! Leader.” Mr. Smith. Bryan. Mr. Bryan, I hope to see you our next President and your wife the first lady of the land.” — “Oh, well,’ answered Mr. Bryan with a laugh as he disengaged ‘his hand and extended it to the voter next in line, “I thank you. I may. never be President, but Mrs. Bryan is already the first lady in the land.” The remark was possibly the most popular one heard during the reception and was greeted with quite a ripple of ‘applause. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- said! DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “and to meet you, too, Mrs. | OLD UNIFORMS IN PARADE. Carnival Week Comes Before New Clothes Aré Ready. In. order that the country around St. Louis for 200 miles) may know of the October carnival, the Publicity Commit- tee in charge of the advértising has or- dered two-color posters of the statue of St. Louis, with appropriate lettering for distribution by the railroads. Three hundred boys from tlie Indus- trial School, headed by their band, will participate in the civic parade Oct. 4. Col. E. J. Spencer of Battery A has called for 75 artillery and 15 saddle | horses for the use of the Battery in the transportation pageant. Because the contract for the new po- lice uniforms was let on the supposition that the annual police review would be Oct. 20, as usual, the uniforms probably will not be ready in time Pag the parade, the date of which is Oct. 4. Collision Delays Traffic. Special to ti® Post-Dispaten. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 21.—Traffic was delayed al] morning on the Missouri Pacific Dy a»small freight wreck at Gas- conade, 75 miles west of St. Louis. at 5:30 a2. m. Three empty freight cars were demolished by a rear-end collision at. the passing track just west of the Gasconade Bridge. No one was injured. a GOVERNOR EXO! EXONERATED. Kentucky Policeman Indicted for Selling Liquor. Special to the Post-Dispatch FRANKFORT, KY.. Sept. 21.—Capi- tol Square Policeman Thompson was indicted counts by the grand jury Franklin Cireuit Court here today, charged with selling liquor without license on the grounds of the new capitol. Thompson keeps a boarding house for laborers. The jury exoner- ated Gov. Beckham of any knowledge , son’s conduct. of Thompson’ fights being made under the “county unit” law, the passage of which has arrayed the whisky: distillers solidly against Gov. Beckham in his fight for Senator from Woodford County, one of the banner Bluegrass counties and the home of Senator Blackburn, voted out whisky by 560 majority. Stone Through Window. Mrs. Mattie Constand of 1981 Olive street was awakened early Friday by the sound of crashing glass. Look'ng from her window, she saw a man run- ring from .the saloon of Frank Gray. 20) Olive street. Investigation showed that a gra: lite paving block had been thrown through a side window of the saloon. % COUPLE DIVIDE GOODS. Mitchells Agree to Part on Pay- ment of $7000. Mrs. in a joint document which her h d also signs and which has been filed with agrees to release her husband of all obligations to her, relinquishes her dower tnterest in real the Recorder of Deeds, and personal estate, and agrees not contract any debts in his name. William Mitchell of St. the husband, Kate Mitchell of Effingham, ILil., usban Louis County. agrees to pay his wife $7000 and to release her from all duties. ‘this odd compact is entered into be- cause, as the couple jointly state, they 'him, and he decided to leave homer” e happiness. The form of sidered eis have chosen is In order to avoid « Hurley and Margaret M. McCe witnesses to the pact, which is by Notary Frank Schramm. Wouldn't Make Up, 4 James J. Finnegan 1621 street, charged with Pi hia 9 and Children, was arrested as to | leaving the office of the Prosecut wife. Finnegan said he and next day there was no b In the local option ai came live smmnenie’ er eae iid for the sake of their children. Jolin : 4 i vat Boe a . torney, who had been trying to =f ee ~ reconeiliation between Finnegan and h quarreled over 83 which he spent. ‘Tf reakfast f& -“Glad to-meet you, Mr.«Bryan,” Volume of Business: Our Basis of Underselli UT The Model’s obligation to the pub- lic does not cease with its good buying and consequent underseliing. There are other things to be considered, of secondary importance, perhaps, but nevertheless es- sential and desirable. For instance, adequate store service—some- thing every patron has the right to expect, and should receive—has been a help- ing factor in this store’s steady, uninterrupted progress toward the goal of sue- cess. Another feature, popular with the masses, is our fair and equitable plan of guaranteeing every: patron his money’s worth or money back. . « & sa. © on nS . . HE modern principle of large sales 7} and small profits is the main support of this store’s claim to underselling. As St. Louis’ leading pur- veyors of men’s and boys’ high-grade clothing—as outfitters; by pop- ular acclaim, to thousands of loyal patrons, the tremendous volime of Ai business transacted beneath The Model’s roof enables its buyers,to entér the great fo elothing centers of the world, forcing the manufacturers’ price down to the lowest notch. securing in many instances price-concessions far beyond the reach of or- he ‘thames 8 Bier REPORT LL NATED aah ins! blastn Abn Me Pens “y , ba Re , ee a ee 2 en 7 “ dinary competition. ‘* Special” Selling All-Wool Black Thibet Suits All Sizes for Men and Young Men Y ‘‘special’’ selling is meant ‘‘ynusual’’ selling, as you will agree when you examine the all-wool Black Thibet Suits we offer tomorrow for. $10. There are just. 100 suits to sell at this price. and they will be on sale Sat- iii} urday, one day only. They are made in single and dou- $ throughout. We have all sizes for men and yeung men—regu- ble-breasted styles. have deep center vents and are well lined lars, stouts, slims and extra sizes. Compare these suits, point for Men’s Trousers: New Fall Patterns Men’s Suits 9 * Young Men’s Suits HE economy of outfitting one’s self here Ae in this exceptional store is emphasized —_-| by the values we offer in Young Men’s lJ Snits at $11.50. Shown in worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and Thibets, single and double-breasted styles; long and medium lengths—center and side vents; broad, athletie shoulders, wide lapels and_ shape-retaining front; pants cut peg-top and narrow bottom; sizes 30 to 36 chest measure; a better suit than can be bought anywhere else, for— ae) OTHERS AT $9.75 AND $14.75. ‘é S a representative value we mention our A large line of Men’s Suits at $14.75— garments that are modeled in the same fashion as our higher grades, and are beyond any question the best suits in every way | obtainable for the price. The line embraces all the season’s newest fabrics, including worsteds, in solid grays and faney mixed effects; also black Thibets and blue serges: single and dou- ble-breasted styles; al] sizes for men and young men, at, choice— a 5 14 OTHERS AT $9.75 AND $11.50. vinced that Model values are unequaled. Choice, Saturday only Displayed in Center Case, Maio Entrance. Boe MAstePsSistaeris usages sy se * 10 et Ran Se ee — 5 AS SRS . «' —.* ~~" Foie Pere Pa —— * point, with suits offered at this price in other stores, and be con- WONDERFUL showing of new Fall Trousers for men—checks, plaids, A wide-spaced stripes and hairline stripes; fashioned in the very latest styles; strong pocketing—well made throughout; sizes 30 to 50 $3. Q5 ty 6wwaist, 29 to 38 length. See display in Seventh street win- dow—they re grand values, at “ART SYSTEM” CLOTHES. ASK TO SEE THE NEW FALL Open Saturday Till-10 P. M. Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. MEN'S SUITS, $18 TO $45; YOUNG. THERE ARE NO BETTER CLOTHES MADE THAN MODELS MEN’S SUITS, $18 TO S35. Saturday Values in Boys’ Furnishings Saturday Values in Men’s Novelty Suits For the Boys USSIAN blouse style—ages 2 1-2 to 7: Sailor blouse style, ages 4 to 10: come in different shades of neat Scotch and worsted effects, large sailor col- lar; plain and fancy materials, trimmed and_ braided —tie to match collar; leather belt; pants made bloomer style—strictly all- wool garments — the handsomest line shown in any boys’ depart- OTHERS AT $2.95 TO $12. OYS’ Ribbed and Fleece-Lined Underwear—In gray and tan shades; pearl buttons; French neckband; drawers reinforced throughout : sizes 22 to 34; a fine value, at oa ee v Furnishings T HE Genuine Brighton Silk Garter -—In plain and T fancy web; Saturday special . . « . Men’s Half Hose—‘The new plaids and silk embroidered patterns, at Men’s Fall Weight Umderwear—Eeru and blue shades in derby: ribbed bal- briggan; perfect-fitting and the correct weight for now; i, per garment Men’s Fine Neckwear—Ohoice new patterns in all the correct shapes; the new tints of gray, helio and green—-special Men’s N ee Shirts—Plaited or plain bosoms, cuffs attached or detached; fall weight and patterns aa OYS’ Shirts and Blouses—Made of extra fine quality of e, ch bray and Madras cloth—attached or detached teeg 9 s 12 to 14; choice of a variety of new Fall patterns, at 05¢ af: } = serges—also The “Waldorf,” $3 Hat HE ‘‘Waldorf’’ Hat for men—sold exclusively by The Model in St. Louis—is made of fine selected fur’ felt, with elegant silk trimmings, and every Hat is guar- | anteed to satisfy or we give a new one in its place. That’s fair, isn’t it? We show the ‘*Waldorf’’ in all the > 0 soft and stiff shapes, in a variety of popular shades and _ colors, Other equally good values at $1.90 and $2.40; also the cele- brated Jno. B. Stetson Hats at $3.50 to $5.00. attde if 3 rit} r He a, a ———.._ eo - ME ame o- ~ %, i 1 " Boys’ Suits Ages 7 to 17 INE, dressy suits for young boys who are particular Kf de vee “ nT about the fit of their gar- fag] | ments. Made. in_ two- piece double-breasted style —— and Norfolk style, with plain or pléat- ed coat, and bloomer pants; tal- lored in the latest fashion, and shown in a variety of fabrics, im all the latest autumn shades and -olorings, at— $7 00 OTHERS AT $2.95 TO $12. : 9 Men’s Shoes HE “Model Special,’’ our specially recommended shoe for men, is the best — shoe that. can be pro- duced for $3.50. It is made of the best leather, is sewed with silk. has oak bottom and solid heel, and is shown in the very latest shapes. All Sizes and widths Our Motto: “Money’s Worth or Money Back’’ SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. . | Reliable Dentistry “cnn dentists who claim p. Boa painiess seg our methods are —_— Sept. 24. 25 years. Al) work gnar- EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT MERCANTILE QUALITY THE BE: cSt auld i. piu. Tickets Good 00 tian $5.00 BUISVILLE AND RETURN SOUTHERN RAILWAY SHORTEST LINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. MCKET OFFICES: 719 OLIVE STREET AND UNION STATION. —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Of Washington The Manual Training School taiversity Von Versen and Windermere Way . ber 27. Cou f stu including dre ting ne ME oS ha SaaS beginni at me ickror, ncipal. M. Woodward, Director. t be by _ positive. Why ‘take pees with o:hers tetisiees anteed so 5 years, Teeth TE me without pain. Ac- knowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractor tn St. Louls. Set of Teeth $2 Best Set ‘‘Special’'$4.00 Brid . $2 $5 22k Gold Crown,$2.50 Gling Tbe Extracting, Painless, 25c ve guarantee 1S rears. N — skilled ye employed, graduated —— ered under laws of Missouri NAL, DENTAL PARLORS, OLIVE STREET. dene i Snead Open en dafiy—evenings t tit ® o'clock. Sundays 7 to 4 4 2 ee ee _- . eden F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.. Ma SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Bor Ami ‘The Best Scouring Soap Made i svucc R DENTISTRY itt SRN, NE SERe, wt 0) PROrEsOORS or THIS COL LEGE. A Scourin A Metal Polish ™jass Cleaner Southwest anc ie Cailifornt em oe cease = ase sen 03 eal and Twenty-seventh year Br- tool practice, covers four years, cellent a laboratories and H { Pie conan : ‘wh For catalogue or Bens For special rates and alten a + write Dr. c |ERKER’S €08 Oltv ‘810 N.. Grand Put this in Your Pocketbook: Money begets mone: spent are experts In our erstem of fee of painiess woe it ts your rx oe | away rh dl te ie ae alee baat — een 622 OLIVE STREET, 24 File The sites of the Post- oy ag in St. Louis each day are BK Corner 7th as a Sonal thon the number of St. Louis homes. } +t ore “Fires ip Artista’ Materials. White China for Decoration.