St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1906

Page 1

. : | 1a Pino Guerra, the . Wishing Is Wasting Time Unless you use Post-Dispatch your wishes ‘‘come to pass.” Post-Dispatch Wants Make Things Happen. Wants to make | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH om E DITIO

a

YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

} VOL. 59. ie slat as: LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, _SEPTEMBER 99 been 6

er 1906 —TEN PAGES, PRICE ( In St. bi, One Cent. Outside st. Louls, Two Cents. ing. E

Si

~ PALMA AND CABINET WILL RESIGN TODAY SAYS CONGRESSMAN A a. salem a

- = = : Cuban Close to the Ad —_— ministration Tells the Associated Press That Armed Interven- tion by United States Is Expected to Fol- low President’s Withdrawal. ai +».

wwe TAFT ABANDONS HOPE OF A “MIDDLE COURSE” Aa i A»

'-— s * — - Secretary on War Believes American Occu- pation the Only Solution—Guerra Notifies The Government That Concentration of Troops in Havana a : Must Cease at Once. (By Associated Press. ) HAVANA, Sept. 22.—A congressman whose relations with the ‘yadministration are exceedingly close asserted this morning that Pi: President Palma-and members of his Cabinet would resi The congr an added that gn today. armed intervention by the United {States following alma’s resignation is expected. ent leader in ithe field, says he will not trust to any vernment promises, and bluntly de- that he will not lay down his unless he gets guarantees from ommissioners. | Government has pops in Havana. word to the Gov- concentration } not stopped, he ve on Havana. . The Government ordered Col. Avalo, in the Pinar del Rio district, to come to vana immediately with all his avail- able forces. Avalo*will arrive at Arte-! this afternoon. | Guerra was inform Res w marching toward. ntends Eg to pr

of it and he is vana, where he vent a further onby way to end d it is not denied be followed by led’ to Presi- the gravity of velt is ex- to dictate the future program es Taft and Bacon heard y the first American testimony th aituntion, given by the committee ten Americans selected for this pur- e They also heard Gen. Freyre An- ’ @rade and Alfredo Zayas. The latter Putlined the claims of the Liberals. a & he American peace emissaries today fe hear what the commanders of the ma@urgent forces have to say. Some of are comin from Santa Clara, del Rio and Havana provinces. If y persist in their demands the con- nce will only increase the complica- ~

whys. ut Secretaries Taft and Bacon have - intricate problem to solve. Cuban s are yar grt in wes, dl **smooth,”’ ind the harvest of information is heavy. @ thrash the grain from the chaff will mre fine discernment and great pa- Messrs Taft and Bacon have ifested shrewdness in making it a . to require signatures to statements Many will balk at thus put- themselves on record. eee @d--- at 2 t UR WARSHIPS ADD | STRENGTH AT HAVANA. 1 to the fos!-Vispatch, _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Little hope felt in army circles for the success of mission of Seeretary Taft to Cuba. is the opinion here that the insurgent not intend to make peace un- every concession demanded of the Governmert is made. aliure of Utne mission of Secretary will bring wv ort Intervention, which ‘be followed tinmedately by military Roction Both the army and navy ).ready for action. naval xtreneth of the American ernment has been ircressed by the ral at Havern.of the batt eships Vir- and Vwonis'ara and the cruisers a and Cleveland. Cleveland will proceed to Cten- ms to take the mace of the Dixie, landed 4% wmwr'nes and »bilue- ete and returned to Sarto Domini- Eaters. The cruisers Des Moines er nver are now at Havena, making 5 ¥ tot ul strencth of six warships, ; Funston will depart for Cuba to- ‘This t= In accordance with a mes- from Secretary Toft. who, on. be- ) ees that the officer had ar- requested that he here, proceed Tl leut. Mitchel) will i K Vana at once. mpany Gen. Funston as his aide. Se ee | TOPPOSES NEW SPELLING. rsonal Friend Says Roosevelt Was Trapped. WEW YORK. Sent. ec A. Riis : President Roorevel: are old friends, ad | they have worked together for amy years in the interest of reform, St the simplified spelling of 300 words, @8 given out by the Simplified Spelling r and indorsed by Mr. Roosevelt, too Sas mgt for Mr. Rifts. iar approve the is us to - with him - Hh once, - - Riis -has just returned to his home mond Hill after several months

s? , a. wid never be jnduced to use such "said Mr. Rils to a reporter hilo 1 have every

[SUNDAY WILL BE Fair Skies for Those Who Stroll Through Parks. oewwse 8 PV £44 CHIMA LIVE a windstorm swett € gu nda y° sae Inte aes Ee going wn in e and scooped up an ‘0 be just about and scattered them § all right. The There has been : Re shower of Fri- more than a mon river and it has beer 9@Y néight is all worse. Those who h that there will be of that, but cool weather is or pass near it have assured and the come by the smell, the absence of stro autumn sun will beam §_ kindly, have not been carri stream, but have | creasing in intensity When a strong w ‘West phair gg A night, but not ardent- odore and spre ; Heights, Arloe, Grati a from clear and the residence d: os. bank of the strean The forecast: ‘Fair and cooler SGat- urday night and Sunday; light and fresh west mouth. and northwest official The stronger the w: er the odor became. their houses as nea) sible. The odors got howe’’er, and althou before morning the « | Hungry Mos: winds.” The Weather The suburbs to the Greenwood did not dent that the cthe pokes 06 vihtinue until Monday anyway. It i¢ ife to the eastward movement of the s.orm center that was central over Western Wisconsin Friday and is now over Northern Michigan. It and will be followed by high barome- tric pressure around here. There have been showers in the Up- per Ohio and Mississippi valleys, in the Lake region and the middle Atlantic States. of doors beat a hast Benton, Ellendale, “@" ‘* confi- is going on to the St. Lawrence Valley, ee COOL, THANK YOU | AINER KIELTY, AMED AS WIT DIES OF OLD AGE =

Rheumatism and Old Age Fatal to Pastor of Holy Angels’ Church.

FAMED FOR HIS JOKES

Announcement as to “Alimony” Caused Memorable Sensation in Congregation. ————— KENRICK WAS HIS IDEAL

% He Was Less Inclined to Rever- ence Other High Eccle- slastics.

Rev. Father Francis M. Kielty, pastor of the Church of the Holy Angels, 1339 La Salle street, and well known as a scholar and a wit, died Saturday at 10 a. m. at St. Anthony’s Hospital, after a prolonged illness. Death ‘was caused by an acute attack of rheumatism and the infirmities of old age. Since a serious attack last Christmas, which had since confined Father Kielty to his bed, thousands of the old priest's friends had watched the reports of his iliness with hopes that he might re- cover. He was 8&2 years old. It was first thought that Father Kielty might overcome the attack, despite his age, but recent sinking spells had caused death to be expected at any mo- ment. Priest Here 50 Years. For more than a half century Fa- ther Kielty had been a priest in St. Louis. For 34 years he had been pastor of the little church at St. Ange avenue and La Salle street. But in that time Father Kielty ac- quired a reputation that spread be- yond the confines of his parish—a reputation not only as a devout churchman and as an eloquent, enter- taining and sometimes _ startling speaker, but as a_ philosopher, a wit, a practical joker par » a ae and a lover of and chickens, Until stricken swith his il note of two years ago. hé retained his unfail- ing sense humor and his interest in his chickens and dogs. Father Kielty was born in Boyle, County Roscommon, Ireland. When he was 7 years old, his parents removed ‘to Manchester, England. From England he came tw Cincinnati in his youth. There young Mr. Kielty met. certain Jesuit fatners wh@ took an interest in to their novitiate at Father Memphis and first case Rope gave the honor instead, se Patrick A. Feehan. subsequenpfly Archbishop of Chicago, and instance to the distin- guish ByRBhop John Lancaster Spaulding.

| Throv¥ghout his priestly career the late hop Kenrick was the ideal of Fa- ’ For his successor, Arch- ain. Father Kielty never dis- pla ed e same regard. Thex Father Kielty was made pastor y Angels’ Parish, the congrega- tion’ was wealthy and fashionable, In ~ CON TINUED ON PAG E TWo.

A ee a a ee ee

cAstonishing AND TRUE

> Republic Star-Chronicle Total Columns of ADVERTISING (Less Cheap Legul.) Thursday and Friday~ Combined me g ost-Dispatch, 2 i 6 Cols. Globe-Democrat +) Combined 2} 5 vip Why? Because The Post-Dispatch has more readers in St. Louis than all the other St. Louis News- papers COMBINED

“F irst in Everything!” J His return to Texas at this time, it ts

ROOSEVELT 1S ASKED 10 PROBE BAILEY CHARG —

Democrats Say Texas Senator Should Be Either Convicted or Vindicated.

STILL REFUSES TO TALK

Has Nothing to Say About Dis- closures in Missouri Oil Hearing.

FRIENDS ARE INDIGNANT

If Charges Are True, He Should Quit the Senate, They Declare, — Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 22.—Prom- inent Texas Democrats, once the most loyal supporters of Senator Joseph Wel- don Bailey, today dealt him the hardest blow he has received since the publica- tion of the disclosures brought out in the Missouri ouster proceedings against the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. They ask President Roosevelt to investigate Bailey’s career and to use his influence, if the charges of Bailey’s connection with the Oil Trust are sustained, to drive the Texan from the Sendte. The appeal to the President is pub- lished far and wide in the newspapers which formerly were Bailey’s mecst loyal supporters. They demand either complete convictien or complete vindi- cation of the Senator, whether he de- sires it or not. If he is guilty, they as- sert, he should meet the fate of Mitch- ell of Oregon and Burton of Kansas— his seat in the Senate should be declared vacant, Since the disclosures in the Missouri proceedings, in which it was shown that Bailey was retained by. the Waters- Pierce company in 1900 to aid it tn the fight to continue- business in Texas, when the State was trying to otist it, the wave of popular indignation hus spread like wil wildfire. | Newspapers ich had supported fin against “scandal-mongers’ changed front suddenly today, and leading edi- torials condemn Bailey as a traitor to his trust and a tool of the Standard. From 12 counties reports come today of Democrats circulating petitions cell- ing for county conventions for the pur- pose of instructing State representatives and senators to repudiate Bailey at the next election. Wood County took the lead and to- morrow the Democrats of that county will meet to denounce the Senator and ask him to either resign or prepare to meet a determined campaign to put him on the shelf. Waters-Pierce to Quit? It is rumored today that the Wa- ters-Pierce company intends to with- draw from Texas to avoid the cost of an ouster suit and the payment of $5,288,400 penalties claimed by the State. Also it leaked out that Gruet, tormerly one of Pierce's right hand men, put the Attorney-General’s De- partment in possession of inside facts concerning transactions of the Stand- ard Oil with the Waters-Pierce com- pany, and armed with this evidence the State brought suit. Gruet also testified that Bailey aided the company in 1900 in various ways during the fight with the State; that he received fat fees, and that he also worked for the company’s inter- ests in Tennessee. Ex-Senator Roger C. Mills of Corsi- cana is favorably mentioned as Bai- ley’s successor. Mills is one of the foremost Texas Democrats and was defeated for re-election because he favored the gold standard during the election of 1896. Mills has made no announcement that he would accept! the honor, but it is though he would | consent to wear the mantle which seems about to fall from Bailey's shoulders. Senator Bailey is expected home tn a day or two. What he will do in the present situation is,not known, as he refuses to give out a statement. At| Gainesville, his home, Democrats are as much aroused as in Wood County.

thought, will but add fuel to the fire. Ee " ; somes

” Sunday Post Sunday Magazine September 23, 19°06 CONTENTS. : age Song of the Worker Above St. - aetna s

cence, @

Bryan . The Last of Old Kaskaskia The First House Auto “Move On’—From St. Louis!”.. An Amateur Gymnast’s Feats.. A St. Louis Idea Realized at a Cost of $35,000, 000 St. Louis to Havana by Rail.. Made $1,000,000 m One et: a St. Louisan The Oldest Love Letter Making All Boys Good by Surg- 5 5 _—— 7 The Prodigs! Son . Panhandle Pete Up ‘In the Air ; The Kid! Yens Yensen, Y

| the company has has

YOUNG Wi FE WHOSE DEATH JURY SAYS WAS HOMICI" AL MRS. LILLIAN _ —~ - = — INDEPENDENT OIL HEEINERY PLANS -_--—-- @)----— Land Purchased by Kansas Man in Southern Part of East St. Louis.

PIPE LINE UNDER RIVER

Company Intends to Get Crude Petroleum From Fields at Casey, Ill. Negotiations are under way for the estaiblishment of what is said to be a mammoth independent oil refinery in East St. Louis. Thegfirst step was tak- en Saturday when Charles E. Martin of Chanute, Kan., purchased 2 acres of land on the East Side near the Illinois Central tracks in the southern part of the city. Martin is president of the Illinois Corn Belt Oil Co. of Chanute, one of the in- dependent concerns that figured conspic- ucusly in the Kansas fight on the Stand- ard Oil Co., two years ago. Mr. Mar- tin $5000 for the East St. Louis property, and will take possession Nov. l His brother, Clinton D. Martin of Lincoln, Ill., supervised the legal for- malities incident to the transaction. It is understood that Mr. Martin has the backing of several eastern capital- ists. He will employ the resources of the Casey, Ill, oll fleld, 80 miles from Wast St. Louis, to get his crude oil for refinement. The Casey wells are spout- ing several thousand gallons of oi] each day. Mr. Martin and his associates, it is said, have obtained an option on sev- eral oil wells at that place, although report has it that the Standard Oil is trying to corner the entire Casey oil field. Mr. Martin’s plans contemplate the use of the property of the St. Clair Fer- ry Co., which adjoints the property just purchased. He will ship oil to St. Loufs and thence to the West by means of a pipe line to be constructed under the river. The Standard Oil Co., through its St. aters-Pierce Oil oy | concern, the Wate es aot had such a pive line in opera- on for several years t saves the ar- bitrary bridge toll. . é Whether the Martin plant means the cheapening of oil for St.. Louisans is not stated by the projectors. But it is ad- mitted that the concern will compete with Standard Of] for the St. Louis trade, which, according to dealers, means a reduction in the price of oil. ——— = ee a ee eet — ~ ee —= WATERS-PIERCE WILL NOT QUIT Rumor That Company Will Abandon Texas Is Denied by Local Official. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 22.—It is re- ported that the Waters-Pierce Oi] Co. is planning to withdraw from Texas rath- er than fight the prosecutions »b State and facing the likelihood boone ing penalties adjudged against it ag- gregating more than $5,000,000. A St. Louis man who re rese Waters-Pierce Oi] Co. in at offictal - pacity told the Post-Dispatch Saturday that there is absolutely no truth in the roe — at rem Ry hat the com- a emplates withdraw * angen that State. me ne bust “These rts are absolut we he said. he Weters-Iarce 2 — weg | from Te poses to fight “These Hh pong The affidavit that Seabee tin ite ¢ to = 4 fect that his company was not 9 the of- ed with any pool or conspi in re- straint of trade was absolutely true, and not violated it. WEATHER INDICATIONS. 58 day fair Sera and cooler tonight: ta—Fair ebraska and

#, Ra

Faroe 2 Wee OE "SISTERS DEMAND DEATH INQUIRY Holzworth’s Death De- clared Homicide by a Coroner’s Jury.

Mrs. BODY HAD BEEN ning

Physician Testified That He Changed Cause of Death by Request, Mrs. Fanny Junge.of 2818 Clark avenue and Mrs. Jane Gibson of Chicago said Saturday that facts known to them con- cerning the death of their sister, Mrs. Lillian May Holzworth, did not come out at the inquest the day previous. They believe they know who caused their sis- ter’s death, an inquest on which result- ed in a verdict of homicide. Mrs. Holzworth was 2% years old, and the wife of William MHolzworth, who lives with his mother at 2220 Sidney street. ‘She died at the Centenary Hos- pital, 294 Lawton avenue, Sept. 9, trom en following an aileged oper- atien The death certificate was signed b Dr. Walter F. Fry of 2838 Clark aoe nue. He gave enteritis and pericardi- tis as causes of death, not mentioning | peritonitis, which might have called the case to the attention of the Cor- oner. On evidence furnished to the St. Louis Medical Society, the body was exhumed Thursday. A post- mortem by Dr. Abeken, showing the true cause of death, caused an inquest Friday. There it was shown that Dr. Fry had failed to set forth the proper cause of death. He was not held re- sponsible for anything more serious ms Coroner’s jury. a sister went to Dr. Fry Au 8. When I left to go downtown wat morning she said she was going. When returned I saw her coming out of his office. She became worse after that, and finally, Sept. 9, a Sun- day, when we thought she had very oe chance, she. went to the hos- pita “Dr. Fry testified at the inquest that we asked to have the word ‘peritoni- tis’ kept from.the death certificate to spare the family humiliation. Not one of the family asked for that. “Dr. Fry said at the inquest that she didn’t go to him until Sept. 3.” Sisters Want Inquiry. Mrs. Nelile Chinn of 3030 Laclede ave- nue testified at the inquest that she had gone with Mrs. Holzworth, who said she would visit a nurse... Mrs. Chinn said she waited in a drug store at Twentieth or Twenty-first and Olive streets, while Mrs. Holzworth went where she intend- ed. She did not know just where Mrs. Chinn went, Bhe testified. It is believed that the operation was performed by some woman doctor in the batt sds mal iewJVu a. Lnis imme. Mrs. Junge, Mrs. Gibson and other sis- ters, Mrs. Edward Dickie of Mentor and Mrs. Esther Atkinson are very much wrought up over Mrs. Hoizworth’'s death. None of them has money to spend in ing the case further, and they deciare the Circuit Attorney should investigate. Dr. Fry told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had not attended Mrs. Holz- worth until Sept. 3, after someone else had attended her. Wiliam Holzworth, the husband, said his testimony Was on record in the Coroner's office and that he did not care to say any more. Mrs. Holeworth, who was Mrs. Morr before her marriage to Holzworth, seven weeks previous to her death, had adopt- ed a child now 4 years old. She 4% Bernice Morr, and igs sometimes known as ‘’Girlle.’ Since Mrs. Hoigworth's death she has been legally adopted by Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson has always loved the child ,and one time several] months ago there was a kidnaping alarm when Mrs. Atkinson took the child from Mrs. Hois- wore and kept her at Joplin. Atkin- was traveling for a commercial ieee, and his wife was with him. Mrs. Atkinson kept her longer than Mrs. Holzworth had expected. Mrs. Holzworth, tho t perhaps her sister's love for the child had mastered her, and when she became fearful “Girlie’ was not coming home she told the police, Explanations soon ted tulsa matter, and the child went back home to live untill her foster mother's death gave Mrs. Atkingon ac have her. . Assistan Circuil ave 8 Attorney m , iff ly

lights of their cars marked the course long before daylight. sleep in their cars. No circus ever in- fvited a more motley gathering thaf) those assembled in the villages along the lines. The grandstand on the south side of Jerico and Mineola was crowded when the call for the first starter went up There were twelve starters and fhe first was sent away promptly at 6 4. m. with Prnest Keeler driving it. were! trial. away at minute intervals. five hours. agers of the Nasau Hospital appeared more like preparations for a battle be- tween two armies than speed and skill. seut carly this morning to various dan- gerous puints along the course. Sheriff Frederick Gildersieeve had made e ios “gt roads over which the racers were to , bers for the starters, the so-called “un- lucky” thirteen was omitted early, giving the staid old roads of Long Island an appearance of life they sel- dom assume. start was made, crowded to the limits of its Many mingled in the throng and it was notice- able that many of the fair sex risked the anger of early mists and fogs to penn ers “ race in a aport that has taken / accidents. There are turns on East Norwith, Bullshead, Old West- The turn at dangerous. a hairpin name of the “Hairpin turn.” of the lb entries. There was no No. drawn tached to that number. vance, havin es miles, Christie was second, seconds; den fourth, 36:14; seventh, tn 60:17 lyn adout 15 miles from the and was seriously injured. Lytle Te lead through the s the third ro : und Le Blow 4 TRACY WINS AUTO RACE; MOB ALLOWS fi A

i ae Five Machines Were to Have Qualified for Vanderbilt Cup Finals, but Crowd Stops _ Contest After Tracy, Le Blon and Hardy? * ing Cross the Line. _—_

= = JUDGES SELECT OTHER MACHINES FOR FINALS

-> are - Autos Driven by Christie and Lytle Chose net _ Tracy, the Winner, Covered the Course, 297.1 Miles, in 5 Hours 27 Minutes and 45 Seconds. | NEW YORK, Sept. races. Joseph Tracy, who won the 3 22.—A vast throng, which rushed ahs the course today, prevented the completion of the elimination race to select five American racing automobiles to take part in the race for the Vanderbilt cup, after three of the cars had completed the race; Hubert Le Blon, ue and H. N. Harding, third, were the only racers who were allowed | to cover the entire course. the cup race. The judges selected the machi facturers in the big final race. They thus qualified their machines we ines driven by Herbert B. Lyttle and Walter Christie as the other two to represent American hi A The course was 297.1 miles long and Tracy covered the an tance in 5h. Last year’s preliminary race 27m. and 45s., an average of about 55 miles an haw f was won by Dingley in a Popes | Toledo at an average speed of 56% miles an hour over the Bist course. ‘Their camp fires and the glaring head- Hunderds passed the waiting hours in the course midway between Contest Conditions. conditions for today’s race The Race—The American elimination Place—Nassau County, Long Island. Start—From Westbury, at 6 a. m. Length of course, 20.71 miles. Number of starters, 12, to be sent Object, to select five American-made cars to compete in the Vanderbilt cup | ¢ race to be rum over the same course Oct. 6, Estimated time to complete course, Winner last year, Bert Dingley. The arrangements made by the man- a contest of Eight ambulances were ually reparations to prevent spectators fe Bos tae” More than 300 deputy sher- had been stationed vod r veg flag men In drawing fer the num- Spectators and contestants were astir At Westbury, where the the grandstand was capacity. persons prominent in society as ga a hold of popular interest, 6 course is said to be an exceeding- dangerous one and there were fears nine sharp course, as follows: Jerico, int near Roslyn, Manhas- Searington and Mineola. lad Westbury is the most Its shape ig s0 much Iike that it has been given the Twelve cars started in the rgce = because of the superstition at- Lytle Lends First Round. Lytle finis "ee first round fn ad- red the distance, 2.71 «” and 3 seconds. minutes, 5 2-3 Le Blon third, n 33:34 3-5; Bel- in 34:0; Harding fifth, in in 37:53, and Lawell Frayer’s car broke a clutch near Ros- tand, in 22 mifi ~) Tracy sixth, had to stop for repairs. As Harding and Belden the stand on the first round there was} — about twenty feet between them each going furiously. Both driv- ore were heartily cheered. Harding started two minutes ahead of Belden so that the latter gaine! just that much on his rival in the first round. Moenugtal’s Car Wrecked. Mongini's car in this round dashed into a telegraph pole and was wrecked. Both the driver and his mechanician were thrown, but spies

8:14:55, . bat In _to be | TRACY WINS PRETTY | BRIDE AND RACE, is 5 IDGE Abe Pa 7 —Joe Tracy, who drove the ta a ‘es mobile tacer “Ji the Van.e* ie Pee Cup elimination race@ on a : Island today, had a § two- Qaef object In wanting to win. Viet Ss for him meant nat on’y the te portunity to compete for the Von i 7 4 derbilt Cup trophy In Octoid:, -/~ but even more than that manatee a wife. For a beautiful youn; woman from Wichita, Kan.— Miss Millicent Taylor—~had prom- ised to be his bride if he waa a victor in the race, Tracy is @Hi_ known in this eity, where he first (: tested his racing machine, ard — hundreds of his friends lined the - racecourse checring him on ts a double victory. sie Christie's car broke down. Tra ¥ ©“ a? in third place at the end of the *' { round, and was only a minute te ! — the leaders. His time for the bed round was 30:H, the best time th s&s made during the race. Tracy, been going at great sre»! rounds, was in the lea of the fourth round. He fA-'sh-’ 4: round at 8:20:17 1-5.. mak’ne: hi« a p ot: time 129 minutes and 17 1-5 # rare! Bion. who finished the fourt ™? =t was second wit: flep #«* of 129 minutes and 55 sec ons. |. third. His elapsed time i* * the fourth round was 13) m'* 15 8-5 seconds. Car No. 7, ¢rven " erts, got as far ss M'ineila on ¢' ; round and then had to go inte a a Tie for repairs. No, 16 Breake« Der. Car No. 6, driven oy Hel >>, down at Bulishead duting ih round. At the end of the fifth Le Blon and Lytle hed Tracy and LeBien Was in be ; his elapsed time lu nyitut’s « onds for'the five rcunts ond, his elapsed time tov being 1538 minutes and «° 5 Tracy was fh rd wit hts: ‘ian, a! ror 164 minutes, 18 ssoconds ? At the end o¢ the viath hg f; had taken the lead ‘ro ; finished the stxth rauund In ms + Fon 46 3-5 seconda. Le Wicn tir s ta * J ae 3 round in 18% minut«s. KB « © covered the sixth lanre ir tue fa tea time made today. It was 19:20 <-. “CHARGE IT,” THEY 8° ey Three Men Accused of & ling Livery Cenccin . Following the incident “e a man repens ra Ld . ~ ; 1

procured Pridae + ° and spent 10 heure fe In seeing the ¢*: Was accompanied b After the carrinag ble and aish had net h ‘ a | riage. A Sah ea of ths tro See was furnished the bh | Oe : th Saturday mornin = nee 26 wi fs yeetrs of age, were @ them 2

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Descendant Who Unveiled Clark Memonial

MARIE CHIISTY CHURCH .-

a we im - ~ a, et ae } a “~ ee mt —

LIFE IN DANGER EXPLORER’S TABLET

~ BOY AEPT STILL; UNVEILED TODAY

Robert Rose Wanted to See ~Bhooting, So Told No One of Threat. Robert Roke, .a wide-open eyed, freckle-faced boy of, 11 years, wasn’t going to spoil his chances for seeing a real shooting by telling his mother or warning the man who was going to be ot. He testified in the Dayton Street 'potite Coutt Satiirday that ke knew the sh x Was ty to take place, and bought ,the -cartridges, .but. kept the matter a secret. Robert was there as a witness against John Comisky, a night watchman, of 3008 ~«=Lambdin avenwte, and another neighbor, Henry Dolan, of No. 3009. The men were in court on cross-disturbance charges. Comisky called Bob Rose over Thurs- day evening, the boy testified. Giving him.a nickel, he asked Bob to get him ten cartridges over at the hardware store. “I’m going to shoot that Dolan,” Comisky said, according to the boy. Bob returned, his eyes nearly popping out. He went into the house and never whispered a word about Dolan’s chance of getting killed. After dinner he start- ed to hurry out to see Comisky “shoot that Dolan,’”’ but his mother wouldn’t let him go out of,the house. “Well, I went upstairs, when I couldn't go out, and I waited and waited for the shots, and then 1 guess I fell asleep, *’cause I never heard them.” “Why didn't you tell your mother there was going to be some shooting?’ he was asked. “Huh, don’t you ‘spose I wanted to get out and see it?’’ The stories of the two principals varied greatly. , Dolan: testified he was: pasing Co- misky’s house, when Comisky said: ‘I’m going to get that Dolan.”’ “T ask him what he meant," sald Dolan. ‘‘Comisky reached in. his pock- et for his gun. I hit him. He ran to- ward the house then and fired two shots. I can’t say that they were fired at me.” Comisky said: “Dolan hit me, and I ran in the house. Then I came out and saw him knock my mother down. I then got my gun and fired two shots to attract the lice.”’ Justice O’Hallaron fined Comisky $10 for the disturbance and $10 for firing the shots, and fined Dolan $10. SEVERAL CONTESTS AT THE PRIMERIES Fourteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-Second Wards Are Among Battlefields. Up to ll a. m. Saturday, the last day for filing delégations to be voted on at the Democratic primaries, one delega- tion had. ‘been filed in each ward and two in the following nine wards: First, Sixth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fif- teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen- ty-second and ‘Twenty-third. The number of new names added to the. poll books by the registration last Thursday has not been estimated, be- cause the returns from about 560 pre- cCincts haye not been received. The election. officers in the precincts are still verifying the registration. STARVED BABY DIES. Child Found Beside Body Could

: = | ———————— eee 4 ! bash y ‘

Memorial to William Clark Is at Busy Corner on | - Broadway. The Clark, memorial tablet, the gift of the National Bank of Commerce, erected under the auspices of the Civ- ic League andthe Missouri’ Histori- cal Society Ued... Saturday afternoon by. . Ss . Marie. Christy Churen; Sreat-great+@randdaughter of Gov. William Clark, whose name as a soldier, explorer and statesman is to lve kept ever before the public eye by this tablet. The commemorative exercises will be held in Memorial Hall, Nineteenth and Locust streets, at 8 p. m. Henry T. Kent, president of the Civic League, presided. The presentation will be by J. C. Van Blarcom, presi- dent of the Bank of Commerce, and the acceptance will be by Judge Wal- ter B. Douglas, on behalf of the Mis- souri Historical Society. The address of the evening will be made by Dr. Reuben G. Thwaites, who recently published a complete journal of Lewis and Clark’s expedition into the Northwest. He is considered an authority on the history of the ex- pedition. The members of the Executive Board of the Civic League and the Missouri Historical Society will oc- cupy seats upon the stage, and special seats will be reserved for members of the Clark family. A general invita- tion has been extended to the public. Have You Had a “Doctor” Yet? When the nervous-looking man dashed into the Broadway cafe, mopped his brow, sat down and began to cross and recross his legs he called out to the waiter, ‘‘Bring me a doctor.” The stranger within the gates who sat at a nearby table turned quickly, fearing that there might have been a sudden seizure. Instead of excitement he per- celved the waiter going toward the buf- fet with his usual wooden calm, while the newcomer was not more nervous than usual. “The ‘doctor's’ the new cocktail,’’ whispered the rural-looking man’s wait- er, noting the questioning look on the face of his patron. “It’s very popular now and they are calling for it just be- fore the dinner hour in a lot of cafes along Broadway.” When the manager came around he smiled, “Oh, yes, the doctor is very popular. You see it ig the invention of & very well-known physician, who after a hard day’s work felt the need of some slight stimulant. He did not care for Manhattans or Martinis and he con- cocted this one. The ingredients are a tablespoonful of Underberg Boonekamp Bitters and Italian vermouth and Gor- don gin, in a proportion of two parts of vermouth to one of gin. It is served in an old-fashioned cocktail glass with ice and a slice of orange."’ “Gimme a_ doctor,” ordered the stranger within the gates.—New York Sunday Herald.

Fled to Save a Friend. Richard E. Jonés, wanted in Cincin- nati on a charge of murder, was ar- rested at Broadway and Market street Saturday. Jones, who was a watchman or *he excarsion steamer Bonanza, told Assistant Chief of Detestives Keely that in a ~ near Cincinnati between the crew of the and a crowd of excursionists, one of the latter was shot to death b Jones eep ite is willing ~ hy = gece The Alps Closes Tonight. The Maryland and McPherson avenue cars will run until igh tonight,

ae. CC ck . of ae ree’

COTTAGE READY ‘FOR BRIDE BURNS cmemrcpaommeineliililgpaiennctncenatetivnt

Young People Prepared Home in Anticipation of Wed- ding Next Week. The pretty little cottage at Kenwood, near Edgewood, St. Louis County, which Joseph Brown and his bride-to-be, Miss Ella Richards, both of' Kinloch Park, had just built and furnished and were to have occupied following their wedding next week, was burned to the ground early Saturday. The origin of thé*fire haz not been de- termined. Te house was unoccupied and was waiting in complete readiness for the bridal pair. The fire was first discovered by persons living near the house. They were awakened by the |} glare of the flames and the crackling of ithe fire. They hurriedly aroused the en- tire neighborhood, but all efforts to save the house or even the furnishings were unavailing. The house was on Natural Bridge road, and was a pretty model of a’ sum- mer home. It was frame and had six rooms, had just been completed after much inspection and attention on the part of Mr. Brown and Miss Richards. After many visits to the city and

the numerous articles necessary to mak- ing a home, the young people had just completed furnishing their new home and were looking forward to the happy time when they should occupy it. The bride-to-be had planned and made a number of decorative articles to make the house more cheerful. Every trace of her efforts was consumed by the fire. WOMAN MURDERED THROWN IN LAKE

‘Unidentified Body Found Near Yacht Club at Chicago— Police Puzzled. Special to the Post-Dispatch ' CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The body of a pretty,. well-dressed young woman, found in the lake near the. exclusive Evanston Yacht Club, disclosed a tragic murder today. The woman was murdereed in the night, the police believe. Deep wounds were found on her head. “It is one of the deepest mysteries we have had -to deal with in years,’' said Chief Collins. Every appearance of: the - woman’s body would indicate that she went to her death either from.a steamer or one of the pleasure boats that ply off the lake shore every night. Inquiry’ was’ made at the offices of local steamboat companies to determine if the woman was thrown from a steamer while returning to Ohicago from a summer resort. Her skin was tanned as if she had been much in the sun. On the ring finger of her left hand were white marks showing that rings had been taken off. The sleeve of a costly white shirt waist was torn off as if in a struggle and the right eye was bruised and swollen as if by a biow. The identity of the woman is a mys- add about 200 lucrative jobs for the party workers. Particular attention is being paid «/ the jeduers of the legislative ticket his year... It is realized that legislative can- didates with bad records or inexperience would -tend to weaken the State and munieipal tickets, lt is understood the Republican State Committee will devote special efforts to bring about the defeat of Charley Troll, better known as ‘‘Cap’’ Troll, who is an aspirant for the Republican nom- ination in the ¢Thirteenth senatorial district. The present incumbent is John Sartorious, a Democrat. Sartorious is also considering fhe advisability of running again. But if the Folk men have anything to say about the local nominations Sartorious will be de- feated. In the legislative essions of 1903 and 1905 Senator Sartorious was known as a friend of theglobby. He voted to retain the racetrack gam- bling statute and other measures that met popular opposition, Republicans Are Confident. For the offices of Justice of the Peace, the party leaders would like to bring out representative lawyers, but it seems the gangsters in each party have these nominations prac- tically secured for themselves now. To the galaxy of aspirants for this judicial honor is added the name of “Tub’ Becker of the Seventh Ward, who is opposing Justice John C. Rob- ertson of the Seventh District. Rob- ertson is credited with a fine record, but the Becker men in the Repub- lican ranks say they will defeat him in the convention. Walter 8S. Dickey, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Republican State Committee, and Secretary of State Swanger visited Republican headquarters Saturday. Mr. Dickey willyspend the greater part of his time from now until the November election at the party head- quarters. He lives in Kansas City. “The outlook for the a oop = party was never better,’’ said Dr. Dicke to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Jackson County, which gave Folk an overwhelm- ing majority two years ago, will be found in the Republican column this year. We will re-elect Congressman El- lis. his Democratic opponent, William H. Wallace, not being considered a strong candidate, even with the Demo- cratic rank and file. “Missouri should be Republican by from 10,000 to 40,000. The result will de- pend in a large measure on the vote of St. Louis, but from what I can learn since my arrival here, the Democrats haven't got a fighting chance. ‘Missouri is sure to pile up a Repub- lican majority,” said Mr. Swanger. “Cole County, now Gov. Folk'‘s home county, which went Democratic in 1904, looks like a sure thing for the Repub- lieans. Flattering reports of a oe réxs come from all parts of the tate. I don’t see how we can lose this fall. CLOSING NIGHT AT THE ALPS. Car Service Arrangement. Both the McPherson and Maryland cars of the Olive street line will run di- rect to the Alps this evening and suffi- cient cars will be on hand to take care of the crowd at all times and up to any hour.

_ TO PRESERVE OLD CAPITOL. anthawa- Ruins of Kansas’ First State House to Be Revived: FORT RILEY, Kan., . 22—The War Department has decided to have re ruins of hog firat ca na of any ren ocated on the Fort a mile east of the post, preserved as a relic. Capt. Whitman, vartermaster, has been instructed to ve an inv ie tion made of the condition of the ns and to have a. report submitted as to what will be necessary to put the old

Statehouse as near its ori con- dition as ble. ADVERTISED ON HIGH—as befits their quality. ANNA HELD cigars. Bal-

D. Howe, deposed chairman of the City |‘ —— |

FATHER KIELTY, FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST HERE, WHO DIED TODAY 4 > —_——_ whe -s SL RE OD OSLO ES ee ee ai ae wee eaeee aes 8 © 7 ee | Oe ee RE ee ee ee : ® SRR ORLA Lhd ih | a: +

THE REV. FATHER FRANCIS M. KIELTY

ATHER KIELTY FAMED AS’ WIT. BS OF AGE Vie. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

recent vears nearly all the weajthy fam- ilies removed from the parish, which is now practically ‘downtown. But the ola parish remained as dear to Father Kielty as in its palmier days. . He nev- er took a vacation, it is said, in the 34 years of his pastorate. ‘‘God is at the Holy Angels,’’ he is quoted as frequent- ly remarking, ‘‘I’ll stay right there.’’ Among the priests Father Kielty was noted not only for his devotion to the church, but for his independence of speech and the fun he managed to ex- tract from religious affairs. The rules of bishops and archbishops seemed to overawe him less than any priest in the diocese. Father Kielty is said to have kept a book in which he inscribed what he called a ‘“‘purgatorio’’ on the death of each priest, purporting to describe the arrival of the priest in purgatory. He would quote the priest as telling what other members of the clergy he met thore from St. Louis, and what they had to say. In one of his earlier entries he made a priest recite that he met Arch- bishop Kenrick there. Father Kielty’s object was to show the archbishop’s in- tellectual superiority over other prelates. “You here?’’ said ‘the priest. “I am surprised. How can it be? What is the reason ?’’ “I am paying the penalty for intel- lectual pride,’’ replied Archbishop Ken- rick. “None of the others had suf- ficient to keep them here this long.”’ Father Kielty began his sermon one Sunday morning by announcing in a voice rich with pathos that he had a confession to make. ge might as well make a clean breast of it. I've been sued for alimony, and you'll have to pay it,”’ he said. As the audience gasped, he waved in the air a document, signed and sealed, to resemble an order of court. “Yes, I mean it,”’ he continued, as if to kill any lingering doubts, and then pointing through one of the stained glass windows continued, “That alley out there has been paved, and the city fas sued ine for alley-money.”’ On a Sunday following Easter, Father Kielty congratulated the congregation on the amount of the contributions of the Sunday immediately preceding. “Three persons gave $100 he added, and then he followed with an announce- ment of the number of persons who gave $75, $0, $25 and so on down te ée. “A number of persons ve dollars, quarters, dimes and nickels,’ he con- cluded. ‘‘That chicken-feed is back in the sacristy now. I wish those who gave it would go right in there and get it. It’s in the way.” Needless to say, no one went. “And they wouldn't have got it if they had,”’ said a friend of the pastor. Father Kielty enjoyed Jjok! with to who called to arrange to mar- ried. “I want you to marry me, Father Kielty,” the young lady would say. ‘Tut, tut,’’ the venerable priest would reply; “that is impossible. You ought to know that I can’t marry you.”’ “Oh, Father Kielty,”’ the blushing bride would protest, “I don't mean it that way.’’ * “Yes, yes, I know,” he would reply, “but it is out of the question for two reasons. First, because I am a priest, and second, because I wouldn't marry a girl that looked like you, anyway.” Then, having the young lady properly ‘“‘flustered,”” he would consent to tte the nuptial. knot. Not every priest that was mentioned for a bishopric received the approbation of Father Kielty. Once, when two S&t, Louis priests were na ag le candidates for iscopal honors—one a and the other very tall sitti isn’t Yar enough away. even when he’s stand! . Father hielty once told the story of who came to me neral that was waiting for me at the church over there. ‘That's what we must al t Think of it, and

loons sent up dally carrying orders for

yonder its what we all must come to at the end of it.’ “The old Irishman tlooked at the waiting carriageer of Holy Angels’ ‘ “ “Aye, yer river: ‘That's the thrain be too late for, t “Tre was > Kielty, smiling a: “And it was the tr none of us can be Then, after a m: “That was the s: , the same occasion ‘ peg or two wher ing a mighty char shaking for need came to me to ta knew that a littl medicine for him ~~. 2 m:;: ** ‘Now,’ says I, the pledge. and I when you take it, or two to pull ye here’s a quarter fc The only thing I don’t get drunk \ money.’ ‘He looked at m a laugh on his fac “‘*‘ah, yor river ye ivver know an get dhrunk on a . “This eggnog,’ h his sick room, “is 5. I have my game d some of their eggs Tr me—it gives mé some 4 the courage imsy have. Oh, you may: ugh as you please, but there’s virtue ftw game eggs when it’s pluck you need! i “In the first serious illness of my life, they told me to travel. ‘I have no recol- lection of raving,’ I said to them after- were. a course you haven't,’ ney re- Pp ar you remembe , you re have been raving.’ And maybe hat’s so. “What I do remember is th when they came ati prayed with me, hear him a answer. And when had finished, thimking I was 4 said to him: “Thank you kindly. and may it be many years before the same for you!’’ bent ri ag Vv. phe as ge a priest of the Holy Ange Shuroch, a a Mtge of Father Klielty, who sald of him: “T baptized that lad, and if I was a Ne, I do Bishop, giad would I have been to or- dain him. He's a lad, and he has done well the w of the parish while I have been sick. 3000 VISIT LORA. Pilot Pronounces Missouri @ Navigable Stream. LEXINGTON, Mo., Sept. 22.— The Lora and barge Lotise arrived here yesterday afternoon and _ re- mained over night to coal for the re- mainder of the trip. The pilot ex- pressed great satisfaction with river conditions encountered, and pro- nounces the Missouri a thoroughly navigable stream. The Lora has no freight stops be- tween here and Kansas City and will reach there Sunday. While here the boat was visited by about three thou- sand people.

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Physician Who Held Autopsy T f, Caused Death. ah Mrs. Emily Rapp, a doctress at Lemp avenue, was arrested Sat morning on a charge of brought by a Coroner's jury, calused the death of Mrs, Bertha . + ate

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take the pli ee “Will you keep the pledge ff you acts it fon, eo a3 yer riverence,” a@ eee try to pe r he replied. ‘By the grace.o’ God I may. kape it—-and I'll do me best. : “ ‘Look,’ said I, peinting to fu-

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1906 ~— IMPRISONED 10 OTECT CZAR —_ Persistently Rumored in Capi- tal He Will Appear When Crisis Occurs. CONDEMNED FOR LIFE Power With People May Be of Use When Nicholas Is in Danger. HUNDREDS ARE DEPORTED ing in longhand, em ee ‘Lull in Hostilities Utilized by Government to Dispose of Many Leaders. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and, New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.—Persist- ent rumors are afloat that Father Gapon - gtill lives, confined in the famous Island Prison of Valaima, in Lake Ladoga, condemned to solitary confinement there for life. The storyegoes that Father Gapon is kept there by order of the Czar, who be- Heves that the priest’s power with the peopie may be of service should his own | life be endangered. No one here is deceived by the present hull in hostilities, though the Govern- ment is utilizing it to the utmost to dispose of popular leaders and especial- ly to send to Siberia suspected military and naval officers, who are being deport- ed by hundreds. TO RE-ENACT CITY LAWS. Ordinance 1000 Pages Long Includes Other Ordinances. An ordinance comprising 1000 foolscap sheets of paper, some covered with writ- but more carrying pasted slips of printed matter, was in- troduced at Friday's Council meeting by Councilman Davis at the instance of William F. Woerner, Reviser of Ordi- nances, who resigned his place as As- sociate City Counselor to be appointed Reviser by Mayor Wells. The pile of papers making up the erdinance is over a foot high. The single ordinance contains in its bulk all the ordinances now in force in St. Louis. It supplies the ‘“‘copy’’ for the 1906 revision of the municipal ordi- nances of St. Louis. The bill introduced Friday must take its course, the same _ gs any other bill, and when it is passed oF, i ey i] 4 : ; a Eat « > ; moe sapere all the ordinances ever passed for St. » Louis ane still in force will have been act e ordinance contains all the sections State law immediately applicable to . Louis, as well as the 8t. is ordi- “paunces. Mr. Woerner asserts that 91 sections contained in the 1901 revision have been omitted by him as inappli- @able, repealed or amended. To the re- Ining sections 123 new sections of --Btate laws have been added, making the — of State laws applicable to St. uls In the general ordinances 58 sections have been omitted as amended, repealed, Obsulete or superseded. New sections to e number of 150 have been added, mak- a total of 2600 sections comprised in aon revised ordinances. The last revision of the statutes was made in 19011 by Eugene McQuillin. The statutes provide for a revision every five he position of Reviser is cov- by lawyers, both because of the salary attached to the work and use the name of the reviser is thereafter displayed in the bookcase every lawyer who has a copy of the ‘ised Ordinances. e principal work in connection with cuntslen is the annotation of the exe with abstracts of the decis- of the Federal and State Courts a when Ro. defined or construed their ons. The indexing of the volume also an arduous task, and cannot be pleted until the body of the book in type. 0 DISCUSS | TERMINALS. « or’s Commission Will Meet ith Railroad Officials. The Municipal Bridge and Terminals mmission, at its fret fall meeting, ld behind closed doors in the May- es plans for a re- and the executive » railroads entering tend to arranee for in the terminals on the river. of the Ter- road Association, who was ed to Friday's meet! g. romised at at the meeting of t éerminal = tion directors next OS aa rsa | aes be set for the meeting e bal Association admits roads. pigs t e Terminal ‘ at the facilities it has on the west of the river are inadequate,” said or Wells after the meeting. “The ninals Ben improved, and is no reason why the railroads wuld art off the day. Real estate is ting In value as the city grows, the railroads will never be able ee & around for terminals cheaper he at is willing to help the rail- with vacation of streets and “with other favors, but the railroads spend the money for terminals, the sooner they do so the less they will h have to spend.” 4 : peggy “ Floop ‘OF RAINBOW LIGHT. lfth Street Will Be Illumi- nated for Carnival. ee on, hand, the Finance er Sr he October Carnival an- hat t4an0 more will be needed uminating Committee has com- plans for turning Twelfth street, into a ont Bla 1 vg t south of val space, - ' ituminated with calcium lights th rows of col- sent out a letter ur nches of the munic te In the . Louls H i Gail will start from v and a “boulevard tucation, at ‘its ‘ts ” nee over aaa With & fae REDO OS KE aS oon Sk near x mo": Pr etatanseaee Sek QS co SSR BRS ~ Cyclist Rides on Circular Track Carried on Strong Man’s Shoulders. A thrilling act offered at Lemp’s Park Carnival this week is that of Herr Herr Schmidt, “the Human Pillar,” an Great A ct at Lemp's Park rahi HERR SCHMIDT IN KIS THRILLING ACT, “THE HUMAN PILLAR.” known as “the Human Pil- lar.’’ In this act Herr Schmidt carries a “sauser track’’ oon his shoulders while Arthur Kilroy, on a bi- cycle, circles around the lightning. rapidity. Herr Schmidt came to St. Louis direct from Chicago’s White City, where he made a great hit with his act. Schmidt, HIVE ODORS NOT Hungry Mosquitoes Also Wait- ed From Waters of the Des Peres. Residents of the Southwestern suburbs had to go in and close the shutters when a windstorm swept the section about 10 o'clock Friday night. The wind dipped down into the River des Peres valley and scooped up an awful lot of odors and scattered them broadcast. There has been no heavy rain for more than a month to scour out the river and it has been getting worse and worse. Those who have had to cross it or pass near it have almost been over- come by the smell, but on account of the absence of strong winds the odors have not been carried away from the stream, but have hovered there, in- creasing in intensity as the days passed. When a strong wind came from the West Friday night, it caught up the odors and spread them over Clifton Heights, Arloe, Gratiot and Lindenwood, and the residence districts on the east bank of the stream down toward its mouth, The stronger the wind blew the strong- er the odor became. All who were out of doors beat a hasty retreat and made their houses as nearly airtight as pos- sible. The odors got in through crevices. howe’er, and although the wind shiften before morning the odors stayed... Hungry Mosquitoes, Too. The suburbs to the west of the stream, Benton, Ellendale, Maplewood and Greenwood did not suffer so much froin the visitation of vile smells because the wind was away from them, but as it shifted later they got what was left. While the wind was blowing the smells out of the river it blew also several millions of the biggest and hungriest mosquitos that the people in the suburbs ever saw or felt. hese did not leave when the wind turned but are still ma- rauding. People who have their homes in the suburbs adjacent to the stream are com- plaining loudly about the condition of the stream. e water is so liuted with solids that it will sca flow. The slightest obstruction causes stag- nation. It is of a dark blue color, look- ing more like dirty indigo than any- th ng else. Its condition is caused by the deposits from many sewers and fac- tories south of Forest Park. When rains occur with ordinary fre- — and are sufficiently heavy to ush the stream it does not become so offensive, but during times of drought the odors near the river are unbearabie. It only needs a windstorm like that of Friday night to catch these up and scat- ter them over a wide area. “WHITE CITY” IS OPPOSED. | Citizens’ Association Objects to Amusement Plan. The North 8t. Louis Citizens’ Associa- tion is opposed to the building of a “White City’’ amusement resort on the old Fair Grounds. At a meeting Friday the association decided to communicate to the President of the City Council its opposition to the bill giving an amuse- ment company the right to build on the grounds. The reasons for the opposi- tee are that the wooden buildings pro- would be firetraps and that he enterprise would draw undesirable per- sons to the neighborhood. The association also objects to the street sprinkling contract, declaring that they allowed the contractor too much latitude in deciding whether or not the dust ist required sprinkling. PAUST FAMILY SUITS. Seven Members Ask Damages for Injuries in Wreck, Rach member of the Paust family of St. Louis wants the St. Louis & North- eastern Railroad to pay them damages. Seven sults have been filed in the Belle- ville Circuit Court by seven members of that family against the McKinley Sys- tem for injuries in a wreck on the sys- tem between Edwardsville and Granite Le Paust, the parents, thinks $800 would Fengper Mary and satisfied with want $1000 each. a suit him, while Adel Frances each would $500. In. the bill of complaint filed in each suit the charge is made that the plain- tii?’ was injured by being thrown from the seat. Affidavits to prosecute as poor persons were filed with each sult. t Brewers’ Candidates. Democratic and Republican City Central committees are in pt of let- ters from Supt. Lindsay of the Misso Anti-Saloon against allowing nom trolled by the r interests, a proceed- i a tinker san states, the Anti- THOSE OF ARABY WOMEN Ih AUTO UPSET IN PARK Occupants Are Thrown From Vehicle, but Are Not Seri- ously Injured. While turning aside to avoid collision with another automobile on Union drive, Forest Park, an automobile driven by Irvin Solomon of 5111 McPherson ave- nue went over the bank of the drive, overturning and throwing out the party of four it contained. Besides Mr. Solomon there were in the automobile the Misses Frances and Lu- cille Schuster of ‘West Fy Pa., who are stopping at the Wes iiotel, and Harry Berger of 34% rie street. Be- yond being bruised dly shaken up, none of the party w ef hurt, according to the police. The machine belonged to D. L. Solo- mon, father of.Irvin Solomon, and is said to have been damaged to the ex- tent of $200. . CLOSING NIGHT AT THE ALPS. Car Service Arrangement. Both the McPherson and Maryland cars of the Olive street line will run di- rect to the Alps this evening and suffi- cient cars will be on hand to take care of the crowd at all times and up to any hour. PROF. E. M. AVERY DEAD. Teacher Was Said to Be Oldest Yale Alumnus. The funeral of Prof. Edward More- ernoon at the Webster Groves Presby- terian Church. Rev; Dr. David M. Skilling will officiate. The interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Prof. Avery was actively connected with the public schools in St. Louis for 63 vears. He retired Jan. 1, 1904. time of his death, which was caused had lived in Webster Groves 49 years, and was said to be the oldest resident. Prof. Avery was born in Connecticut. He graduated from Yale in 1848. After Mass., where he married Miss Sarah Robinson. Mrs. Avery died in 1894. Prof. Avery was said to be the oldest alumnus of Yale. He is survived by three sons, E. H. ters-Pierce Oil Co.; Samuel R. Avery, James W. Avery, and two daughters, Miss Kate R. Avery and Miss Sarah T. Avery, the latter an instructor in Mary Institute. SEARCH THE SKIES for ANNA HELD advertising balloons. Sent up daily. Each one carries orders for free Distributors. DIVIDED ESTATE IN LIFE. Wealthy Dairyman Sought to Avert Dispute Among Heirs. The funeral of Frank H. Dephendahl, who died Friday at his home near Man- chester, St. Louis County, from old age, wil) be held Sunday. He was at one time one of the richest farmers of the county. Six children. fore his death thereby averting disputes. In accord- ance with his belief, upon his retirement from business as a dairyman he gave each of his six children $10,000 worth of property, keeping only enough to care axe. Wm. carpenters’ tools: the city (all warranted). H. Hahn's. 1530 Olive et., cises to Commence Sunday, The new Grand and Carter avenues, will be ded- icated Sunday. Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Van Cleve will preach the dedicatory ser- mon. An address will be made by Rev. C. R. Carlos. In the afternoon a Sun- day school meeting will held, at which Alfred Matthews, Frank P. Hays and Dr. Van will epeak. Monday night a reception will day the pipe o will be dedi H, H. Darby Rev. Dr. pray yer meeting Wednesday ev mareeny there will be a Hy Seg League an e ene Forelgn iiuidnare ~ he will _ Wm. H. Hahn's, 1590 Olive st.. for oor dral, Phy LU gkostemecearane sate oer aa from old age, he was 88% years old. He |: __ $25,000 PRIZE IS Court Must Decide Who Guessed Four Persons Assert That They | | } ‘fled the contest company that he had a track with! At the! | ' leaving Yale he removed to Worcester, at 3636 Olive street, has filed suit in the ; United States Circuit Court for $10,000 |'against the Universal Lunch Co., ‘er S. Severson and C Avery, assistant treasurer of the Wa-. cigars. Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., poten ee ee ‘son declared winner by the committee house Avery will be held Sunday aft- ‘on awards. -and got an injunction preventing the He is survived by a widow and | Bowman M. E. Church; Mr. Dephendahl had always held that. a man's property should be divided be- | instead of afterward, | for himself and his wife in their old for largest assortment in- DEDICATION LASTS SIX DAYS. Bowman M. E. Church Exer-— Cleve will sveak. At night, Rev, Dr. N. Luccock and Dr. Van Cleve be held for the city evangelization union. ee ; Lunch Counter Charged = by CLAIMED BY MANY Attendance at St. Louis Exposition. ALL COUPONS ARE LOST Made Correct Estimate of 12,804,616. The hearing of the suit of M. Logan Guthrie and other interpleaders for the capital prize of -$25,000 offered by -the World’s Fair Contest Co for the nearest correct estimate of the total paid at- tendance at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position was resumed Saturday in the Clayton Circuit Court. The case was begun Thursday and all of Thursday. and the greater part of Friday was taken up by the evidence supporting the claim of Guthrie, whose coupon, bearing the estimate, 12,804,616, the exact number of paid admissions to the Exposition, according to the official count, was discovered by the Committee on Awards appointed by E. G. Lewis, promoter of the contest. The committee found no other coupon bearing the correct estimate and award- ed the capital prize to Guthrie. Be- fore the money was paid to him Rob- ert L. "Rodgers of Dearborn, Mo., noti- certificate showing that he had guessed the exact attendance. He demanded the Capital prize. Many Claim Prize. The trust company which had been given charge of the fund for the pay- ment of the prizes refused to make pay- ment of the capital prize and deposited the money with cine Circuit Court at Clayton to be interpleaded for. Other | claimants appeared. They are Charles P. Campbell of Webster County, Neb.; Sarah J. Kitch of Decatur, IIL, who claims that the winning coupwun was giv- en her by her son Clarence, now dead, — Ay B. F. Watson of Jackson Coun- y; oO Guthrie rests his claim to the capital prize chiefly on the finding of the Com- mittee on Awards. This committee con- sisted of L. V. Stephens, Conrad Budke, Judge G. A. Wurdeman and F. J. Car- lisle. Each one of them testified to having seen Guthrie’s coupon bearing the correct estimate and they declared him the winner of the prize. The other claimants declare that the Committee on Awards did not examine the. coupons, but that the work was given over to ‘“‘careless and incompetent clerks,’’ and that it was due to the neg- ligence of these clerks that their cou- pons were not discovered. They claim that the Committee on Awards had no right to name the winner, but only to. announce who had made the "a | correct estimate. They demand a di- vision of the prize money. All Coupons Missing. Members of the Committee on Awards | testified that the coupons were exam- | ined no less than five times and that : the 1800 winning coupons were exam- ined seven times before they were final- ly declared winners. This work was done by several young ladies, who have been present during the hearing of the case. They are the ones referred to in the petitions as ‘‘car less and incom- petent clerks.” The a of Rodgers’ claim was be gun late Friday and continued Satur- day. “le setil Le mule €evearal yuetses and filled the certificates pbenrinz the estimates in the Dearborn Bank, hav- ing two witnesses to the fact. He pre- sented one of these certificates in court, bearing the correct estimate. His coupon was not found, nor were the coupons of any of the other contest- ants excepting Guthrie. That one has now disap ed. Search has been made! for it in the vaults of the trust com- | pany where the coupons were counted ; and in the vaults at Lewis’ office, but : without result. The entire amount offered by the con- test company in prizes was $85,5 Or this amount about $40,000 has been paid. There are also several claimants for the second prize. A check was made out and sent to Kansas City to the per- Another claimant avpeared ; payment of the ch Other claimants have appeared and this prize will prob-. alby by interpleaded for in the courts at Kansas Citm SUES FOR MAP OF FAIR. Draftsman With Infringing. Camille N. Dry, a draftsman, living Coop- H. Nicholson & Bro., for alleged infringement on a copy- right. Dry says he is the inventor of a chart of the World's Fair grounds and that portions of it were used by the de- fendants without his permission. R. E. Tommerson, manager of the lunchroom, says that a company in which he was interested during the ex- position had a number of charts indicat- ing the location of the company’s stands and restaurants. He says the charts nothing of a copyright. Hit Policeman With Spade. After stabbing” Rufus Smith, a ne- gro, of 2321 Pine street, Henry Davis, a negro, attacked Special Officer Cooper, who attempted to arrest him, with a spade, in a shed in the rear of 2647 Pine street. Davis was finally overpowered and locked up. Davis and Smith quarreled at 2341 Chestnut street over a debt. The wounded man : to do so. is in the Citv oHspital. TOLD OF WEDDING AFTER ELOPEMENT. MRS. DAVID HEILMAN. Miss Edna Ottman and David Heil- man of 3707 Sullivan avenue eloped’ to St. Charles last Monday, where they were secretly married. The elopement was not known to their friends until Friday, when the bride informed them. Mrs. Heilman and her husband are | well known in society in North St. Louis ! ana Mrs. Heilman is talented in music. Mr. Heilman is connected with a large shoe manufacturing concern. They will make their home at 3707 Sullivan aye- nue. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in wished essoncl MUCH DAMAGE IN PHILIPPINE. STORM Gunboat Ashore, Lighters Sunk, Shipping Damaged by Ty- phoon South of Manila. MANILA, Sept. 22.—A typhoon has oc- curred in the Philippines south of Ma- nila, no report. of the damage done in the provinces. Manila was practically un- touched. The wires are down and there is | The arsenal and shipping were dam- ! aged at Cavite. The gunboat Arajat is ashore and several lighters were sunk, There was no loss of life. is not believed to be serious. The storm will delay the departure of retiring Governor-General Ide from the _ islands. - =. FAMILY RUNT Kansas Man Says Cofigg Made Him That. “Coffee has been used in our family of eleven—father, mother, five sons and four daughters—for thirty years: I am the eldest of the boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and a coffee toper. “T continued to drink it for years until I grew to be a man, and then I found I had stomach trouble, nervous headaches, poor circulation, was un- able to do a full day’s work, took med- icine for this, for that, and the other thing, without the least benefit. In fact I only weighed 116 when I was 28. The damage | “Then I changed from coffee to Pos- | being the first one in our family I noticed, as did the rest of the family, that I was surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after I was visiting my cousin who said, ‘You look so much better—you’re getting fat.’ “At breakfast his wife passed me a tum, large sized cup of coffee, as she knew | [ was always such a coffee drinker, but I said, ‘No, thank you,’ “*What!’ said my cousin, coffee? What do you drink # “‘Postum,’ I said, am well.’ They did not know Postum was, but my cousin had stom- ‘you quit | ‘or water, and I | what | ach trouble and could not sleep at | night from drinking a large cup of cof- fee three times a day. to learn about Postum, but. said never knew coffee hurt anyone. “After understanding my condition and how I got well he knew what to do for himself. He discovered that coffee was the cause of his trouble as he never used tobacco or anything else of the kind. You should now see the change in him. We both believe that if persons who suffer from coffee drinking would stop and use Postum they could build back to health and happiness.” Name given by Co., Battle Creek, Mich. little book, “The Road to Wellville,’”’ in pkgs. “There’s’a reason.” he ee a ee MASGRERA NO &s riivaace Safety-Razor STROPPING | NGO.HONING® A razor for the busy man. Perfect in theory, practice, work- manship and quality. 12 double-edged blades in each Various sets and com- binations, includ- ing fine pigskin "we 00 to $27.50. 10 m $5.00 | for 50c. wet; each binde good for 20 to 40 smooth, pleas- ant that are simply a rev- elation. No skill required to operate it. shaves Sagp “litinet Fitmay rmerly The Simmons Store. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. > ' Postum |b iin New Read the | He was glad | BFLLEVILLE PASTOR BECOMES MEMBER OF IRON MOLDERS’ UNION |2 p= = Rev. William M. Gardner Worked at the Trade for Years Before Entering the Ministry—Took Part in Successful Strike in R Scotland. EV. WILLIAM M. GARDNER, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Belleville, molder of human souls, has joined the iron molders’ union. At the last meeting of the union he was voted in as a member, and next Wednesday evening he will be formally initiated. Before he began devoting his time to molding men’s souls Rev. Gardner worked as an iron mouler in Glasgow, |! Scotiand. He worked in foundries for six years before he began studying for tle ministry, and was a member of the Iron Moulders’ Union in Scotland during that time. He participated in the strike: fur a breakfast hour. The Scotch and English workingman ! is accustomed to having an hour about 9 o’clock in the morning for breakfast, and half an hour at noon for lunch. One of the foundries in which Rev. Gardner was employed was owned and operated by Americans. They ordered the men to work Ameriéan hours. The men objected, went on a strike and won their point, and had three-quarters of an hour in = morning given them for breakfast. Since coming to Belleville Rev. Gard- nev has done a great deal of work aniong the laboring men. He is a mem- ber of the Trades and Labor Assembly delegate from the Alton Presby- Kecently, he had occasion to ad- diess the Iron Molders’ Union. He no- ticed that the members seemed con- strained while he was in the room and that no business was transacted while he was there. During his talk he men- tioned the fast that he had worked as an iron molder. A few days later. he was approached by a representative or. the union and asked to become a mem- | ber. He consented. Rev. Mr. Gardner says he hopes to be | able to assist the members of the union. | lie will study their needs and ask ad- vice from them about some of the phases of his church work. nearly 500 tron molders in Belleville. - SWIFT AND ARMOUR Mehbeh HUM OREO J. Ogden pare Said to Be Anxious to Quit Turmoils of Business. NEW YORK, Sept. —A report gained currency in the provision trade yesterday, according to the Journal of Commerce, that Swift & Co. are nego- tiating for the business of Armour & Co.. J. Ogden Armour, now head of the latter company, being desirous, it is said, to quit the turmoils of business ee take a more active part in society ife li. is understood that the recent outcry against the packing industry was very distasteful to Mr. Armour. He has an aniple fortune, is already prominent in society, The corporation | of the packing trade. in 1900, ; of Armour & Co. was formed to take firm of Armour & Co., tablished by Philip D. phy company’s issued capital which was es- Armour Mes 1860. - ANTICO OW m CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SizES yiS5 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY 4 Co. MAKERS OF CLUETY AN@ MOHARCH smAaTe ZAN esas snl ——_—— ES AMUSEMENTS. ODE ON—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 23, AT 3 O'CLOCK ; ; There are | and has no need to continue to. trouble with the now turbulent affairs | over the entire business of the | $20,- | pare,” Saee DIRECTOR OF OPERA ORCHESTRA, Tickets on FAREWELL CONCERT Nahan Frank METROPOLITAN NEW YORK ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY = esx sale at Bollman Bros. 1120 Olive Sti\-and Alps Box Office. Prices—Balcony 50c; Low€ér Floor $1.00. PROGRAMME . Prelude, ‘‘Die Meistersinger,’’ _ Wagner , Dreams from ‘‘Tristan and Isolde,’ Wagner . Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene, ‘‘Die Walkuere,'’ Wagner First Wagner . Transformation Music, Act, ‘‘Parsifal,”’ - Kaiser March, Wagner INTERMISSION, . Suite Arlesienne No. 1, Bizet a. Prelude; b. Minuet: Adagietto; d. Carrillon. ‘*Haensel and Humperdinck ‘‘Le Deluge,’’ Saint-Seens Violin Solo—Mr. Nahan Franko . Invitation to Dance, Weber-Weingaertner. . Waltz, ‘‘Fideles Wien,.”’ Komzak . Prelude, OLY MPIC ZeNcHE. JOE WEBER’S CoO., MARIE DRESSLER, JOEK WEBER and 100 others in The Musical Farce Success, “TWIDDLE-TWw ADDLE. ” LAST MATINEE TODAY. sranrixe Monday, Sept, 24 STARTING No Sunday performance. Wednesdays Bae Saturdays Mats. each KLAW & ERLANG rk’ 8S Stupendous ER-HU 5c to 81.50 TONIGHT. Seats on Sale Now. CENTURY, REGULAR MATINEE TODAY. | ELSIE JANIS in the ‘Two-Mile-n-Minute Comedy, THE VAND=RBILT CUP. Tomorrow (ight -Seats Now AU G U STU S I’ hroLu Presents CHAUNCEY. OLCOTT “EILEEN. ASTHORE” (Fllen, Mr —-— we ----— -—---— GRAND tit: Night Prices, 25c, 35c. 50¢. 7T5c and $1.00. DAVID HIGGINS In the Comedy Drama. “HIS LAST DOLLAR.” Tomo rrow, Su nday, AL. A. WILSON) | | Minnie Dupree & Co. 6 'Wred Lennox & Co, ‘Katherine Nugent. | 15¢, HAVLIN'S Oe MAT. COLUMBIA. Play of Picturesque Switzerland, METZ IN THE ALFPS. A PRODUCTION OF GRANDEUR NEW SONGS AND YODELS. Cooled by Electric fama, ‘HIGH-C LASS VAUDEVILLE. Kaufman Troupe—6 Caron & Herbert. e¢ Hennings & Lewis. Murray K. Hill, The Kinodroime Orchestra Claws. Ariie Hall. 20c, 50c. Reserve’, Tic. The Theater Where Yor SEE th: Best Plays for ta: Least Moary. 15e ta je. a, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday . |. CORNERS FARIH T DAY UF THE Next—"SECRSs SERVICE SAM.” IMPERIAL ere 25c The Landslide of Laughter | Mat. nm. |YOr YONSON, Next Sun. Mat.—‘‘BIG-HEARTED JIM."’ GAYE T Y—4th and Locus! Ste, | TWO SHOWS DAILY. IRWIN’S BIG seem Next—JERSEY LILIES. be a + we ee THER s iS _SOM w wear the St. Men doing P:R GEE PE AEB RAS Farewell Night ~~ Special Programme This Evening by NAHAN FRANKO AND THE ALPS ORCHESTRA. at OLOS ” a feature of each Concert. CARRICK Tih at 8: Mat. Today 2:15 LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF Eddie Foy sagt ean AND THE GIRL THE POWERFUL 4-ACT DRAMA The Greater Love Aubrey Boucic ult as ‘Mozart’ amememe THE ODEON euseeee ae LECTURES Magurtennt Seigres Views and on Pictures 5 FRIDAY EVES. at 8:15 COURSE TICXETS. $4. $3 oo “STARTING | TOMOPROW NIGHT— | SEATS NOW SELLING. | | Sale Mon.. Sept. 24. Mail riers how. 1120 Olive. D4 N Itaiy II Tickets cn &2le at Boliman’s. LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL | CTV ERY NICHT THIS WEEK FREE Zamcra'’s Peerless Trepese Tri ACTs uman Pillar Herr Schmidt. Original 14 New Side Shows, GANS-NELSON tsion "Foe PICTURES Admission a ROLLER SKATING Rex Kink, Esnst St. Louls; 5 minutes’ ride from Third and Washington av. Every evening at 7:45; Set. and Sun. Mat. ac 2 p. m. Skating surface and music unexzeelled. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTS¥YAN'S PARK. Grand and Sullivan Ava, Browns vs. Philadelphia Game Stnarta at 3:30 O'Clock, Tickets at Stickney's. all hotels, MeTague’s, Faust’s 8, Century Building, Caesar's. STANDARD The Home of Felly~—Two Frolice Daily. MERRYMAKERS EXTRAVAGANZA | sux WEEK --BRIGADIERS. ~> ee & se bent their ase aaa ee WwW. W. Adair of ~ mary PF speak at the Centtal. Branch Eunday at 4 p. m. on “The Law tin will be ~~ hee * ‘HOME PE Fr E £ 4 Masbate is ME eae Brg 9 _— FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, To OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE - MERAMEC AND GASCONADE RIVERS. Catewissa, Roberteville, Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sallivan, Bourbon, Leas- burg, Cuba, ii Steelville Boas. . Sa- lem, St. James. | Rolle, an lington and Jero ROUND TRIP AATES, $1.50 to $2. 50 Train leaves qlinion Station 7:45 a. mm... Tower Grove 8:00 a. w.; return! ar- rives Tower Grove 13:35 Dp. m.. Station 10:50 Pp. Tickets: Union’ Station and Tower Mount Vernon, Il. .61.75 Drivers, ThH......... 100 Woodlawn, Tll...... 1.40 Roaches, Ill.......-. 100 Ashiey, il. 1.00 Beaucoup, Tl....... 1.00 Nashville, i. eeeeee Addieville, Tl...... Okawville, I v enedy, at New Memphix« mt.. , Mascoutah, mi.. ‘ Train leavers Union Station Sup- day morning, Sept. 23. 8:30 A. 7” **e @eeeee 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 Ticket Office, 206 N. Broadway, St. Louis EXCURS! BUNKER HILL PANA. RE LITCHFIELD, SHELBYVILLE, HILLSBORO, MATOON NOKOMIS, and return. SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, —Via— BIG FOUR ROUTE Train leaves at 8:32 a. m. On the Steamer Louisiana ALTON and CLIFTON TERRACE Round Trip 25c Roat foot of Locust 9:30 a. m. East St. Louis 9:45 a. m., Venice 10 a. m. 7 p m. Evening Excursion peste: and Sunday 8: wie ?. m. EXCURSION TO CAIRO. BY FORESTERS LEAGUE, Lea | MIDLAND NATIONAL vine Ex. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS. 2 Louls, Mo. Notice of w CO. of Tis of Missouri, be vn of securities. State N “4s who, that o og a men as Uidiand Nationa: ceased to write insera er conducting the business SUNDAY, SEPT. 23d UP RIVER EXCURSION — i Se ; eee Le oe ee ee Se ee eee ene nN te ny eye ee ae eee ee "

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ee nt ah Bae “SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEH 22, 1906. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. gained a publicity which must often have given her pain. But she was never deterred by weakhearted fear of notoriety. She did her duty regardiess of the consequences to herself. And indeed this aggressiveness with ensuing pub- licity was an element in her usefulness, It brought home forcibly to every reader of the news the fact that gentleness, tenderness, loving kindness were not without sturdy support, and made thousands think of the humane virtues and respect them. Her ex- ample was encouraging to the kindly disposed, her spirit prompted many to practice. the gospel she taught. THE TEXAS SPHINA — Done With a Mummygraph for the Post-Dispatch by an sgypuan vartoonist. How ABOUT | PIERCE'S TESTIMONY THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.” When President C. W. Post of the Citizens’ Indus- trial Alliance classes the raising of wages by a union with the raising of the price of oil by a monopoly as a lawless act against the interests of the people, he exhibits silliness of a kind which precludes serious | argument. It is impossible to conduct an intelligent discussion with a man who doesn’t know the differ- ence between a can of oil and a man, nor the differ- ence in their social and economical functions. a> a — SS MR. BAILEY’S PREDICAMENT. The suit to oust the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. from Texas will no doubt be the means of laying bare the exact facts regarding Senator Bailey’s connection, With that concern and the character of the legal services he performed. /HOW ABU TALK ? now ABOUT STANDARD OIL How ABOUT DAVID GRAHAM PHILIPS 2 There will be safer speed when we have subways. HOW ABOUT ? Speed the subways. THE WEATHER. eebicimtnanie oe With the country’s financial center borrowing from St. Louis, we seem still to be progressing. >a — ee The Washington ruling that extract of beef must be actually made from beef is of great interest to convalescents who are not yet vegetarians. In spite of his heated denial of questionable prac- lice in his disclaimer in the Senate, even he himself must admit that things do not look well for Joseph W. Bailey. He was employed to facilitate the entry of the reorganized Waters-Pierce Oil Co. into Texas. The company had been ousted from the State for its atfiliation with the Standard Oil Co., which was for- bidden by the State law. The reorganization was effected by the shifting of the Standard Oil interest.. The stock held by that company was transferred to another holder, and thus purged and purified the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. was readmitted to the Lone Star State, largely through the efforts of United States Senator Bailey. hp a — =: THE CITY ELECTION, If the approaching election in this city involved nothing more than the selection of the four Circuit Judges, the Judge of the Probate Court: and the Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, the con- test would be of sufficient importance to arouse the interest and activity of every citizen of St. Louis. The election of good judges—men of capacity and integrity—is vital to good government. The sound administration of justice in the Civil and Criminal ] qe ar San meta maomnon nani rin Sree yee om aman. mii ca cata ape TE ES Pe a ee ten a Invasion, of Cuba, and Sees an An Which Has Sworn Off Lying at All. going to invade Cuba.” exercise. Besides, cool weather is coming on you can’t tell lies in Kirkwood any more? Well, said that Kirkwood people mustn’t tell lies. N “Fancy! Just think if you and I told each ot occasions! . Wouldn’t it be awful? I told Mr. believes this law was framed by progressive “And that isn’t the only trouble they’re ha j unless one brings it in at midnight in the dark , stable’ll get you. by fighting the evildoers. \Wle thinks they POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY PACE eo THE GLUBWOMAN Between the Excitement Upon the Island — Written for the Post-Dispatch. é ‘| “Well,” said the Club Woman, Cuba will be a pleasant place for the army course you can—no that isn’t what I mean. that they ever did, so far as I knew, for I the truth all the time—although, of course, we that those ultra-purists would make Kirkwood Mr. Brown says that if everyone in Kirkwood out there. You—I mean anyone—can’t drink ‘the moon—and then, Mr. Brown says, one has “The Kirkwood Mayor is a Christian Scienty attack the evil itself. But Mr. Brown says She Points Out the Real Object of Lying Off the Coast and K irkwood, SEE,” said the Society Girl, “that gress isn’t in session and Mr. Roosevelt must ha ; maneuvers. But did you read in the papers t didn’t mean the ‘you’ personally. I should hay | was there; but, anyhow, they mustn’t any more, dear. But suppose everyone told the truth on mighty dull place; but he doesn’t think so. the truth it will be the liveliest place in Missouri, or liquor in Kirkwood. That is, one can’t get have a hay-rick and a rabbit’s foot, or the and he says the reformers are making a impossible.” Courts is essential to good order and good govern- ment. : The Post-Dispatch believes that the people of St. Louis are alive to the importance of electing only men of excellent legal attainments, sterling charac- ter, capacity and honesty to the bench. In the past the voters have responded to the appeals of the Post- Dispatch in behalf of good candidates for the bench ant against bad candidates. We believe that a ma- jority of the voters of St. Louis, regardless of party affliations, are ready to cast their votes for the candidates on either ticket who are demonstrated to be byst fitted for the judicial office. There is a large independent vote, holding the balance of power in St. Louis, which can be depended upon to support only good candidates for the bench when their atten- tion is directed to an issue between good and bad —candivates, In view of the existence of this independent vote devote to the imaintenance of a high standard of character and capacity on the bench; in view of the experience of parties in the past when the Post-Dis- patch has led successfu' campaigns against bad can- didates, it o.ght not to be necessary to advise the two leading ;arty organizations of the wisdom of selecting candidates of unimpeachable integrity and reeognived avility for the judicial tickets. We be- lieve that a bhainder in the selection of judicial can- didates or an attempt to place unworthy men on, the bench would result in the defeat of the unfit candidates and the endangering of the entire ticket of either party guilty of such a blunder or of such a vicious attempt, The Post-Dispatch warns both parties that it will thoroughly scrutinize the judicial tickets and wiil inform the voters of the character of the candidaies and will appeal to them to protect the Lench from unworthy men. Only in slight degree less important is the selec- tien of municipal ca.aidates for Recorder of Deeds, License Commissioner; tor the State offices of Sheriff aud Coroner, and for the clerks of the courts. The fate of each party in the city and probably in the State will be determined by the relative strength of the St. Louis tickets, Both the emceratic and Republican crganizations are striving to carry St. Louis and Missouri. They are concentrating their efforts on St. Louis as the determining factor in the State elections. It is highly probable that as St. Louis goes the State will go. The leaders of the parties, therefore, must see the iniportance of winning the votes of the independ- ent citizens of St. Lovis, and therefore they must realize the importance of putting up strong, clean tickets in the city. But the judges in particular shouli te elected on a nonpartisan basis of nerit. If we cannot get non- partisan nominations, which would be wise and proper, we can at Icast insist upon ~pable, honest men for both pariy tickete and upon the defeat of candilstes who do not measure up to the standard. The T'ar Asseciation ar an ass%viacion can do p great puble service in this matter—one of special importance tv lawycre- by designating the best men on both tickets and sppee'ing to the voters to elect then: This much ovght tu Le done for the com- munity Ly the irembers of the bar. Of course no one woula le beund hy tre action of the Bar Asso- ciation, but it would be a guide, ani o long step in the direction of the novrartisan selection of judges. > All Kentuckians outside of Kentucky, and many still in the State, are astounded at the news that _ Senator Joe Blackburn’s own county—the “flower _ bluegrass county”—has voted itself dry. Is the Ken- _ . tueky Colonel passing? A SERVANT OF HUMANITY. _ By the death of Mrs. H. B. Calkins St. Louis loses _-# woman of rare force who had devoted herself to _ humane public service. Kindness was the controlling motive of Mrs. Calkins’ life. For the helpless dumb brute she had a passionate compassion and never faltered in her ef- forte to protect the animal from cruel treatment at _ the hands of ignorant or brutal man. In behalf of children she was unceasingly vigilant, often sacri- F ep and persona! comfort to serve little ones _ ‘whose parents or guardians were unfitted for their ‘ed . Teamsters who beat horses, club who enjoy the sport of coursing, hunters, and me an dairies—all have had reason i » respect and fear the determined might to make kindness the law of life. In the What steps did Mr. Bailey take to assure himself that the reorganized company could go into Texas without violation of law? As a matter of fact, the Mr. Bailey’s State was never absent from. the Waters-Pierce Co. Was he deceived? If so, his legal acuteness was strangely at fault. the Southwest with not rumor was necessary for Lawyer Bailey to ask to bring out the fact in plain sight and warn him of his danger? Already the Harris County Good Government Club has denounced the Senator and demanded his defeat for re-election to the Senate, and there is evidence that resentment is active throughout the whole State of Texas. Mr. Bailey has much to explain. He cannot ex- plain it away as he did in the Senate speech. Bot- tom facts only will suffice to help him in his present predicament. Will he venture to appeal to them be- fore they are brought out under oath in the ouster suit? | le ite A COLLISION OF LOG‘C. Chief Swingley of the Fire Department, reasons as if he had learned logic from a handbook full of major and minor premises with the conclusions put in the proper place so accurately as to leave no logical escape from them. To begin, Chief Swingley sees that the city must be protected from fires and that it is impossible without the faithful and well-educated horses of the Fire Department. As severe exertion in the public service breaks down their health, he sees that they need a commodious hospital in which to recuperate, A horse hospital without an ample expanse of grass for the convalescents is no horse hospital at all. Hence the grass must be provided, and as Forest Park is the only place in the city where the grass is ample-enough to enable a convalescent horse to com- plete his convalescence enjoyably, it is demonstrated that Forest Park is the only suitable and inevitable place for the Fire Department horse hospita#. This reasoning does equal credit to Chief Swing- ley’s head and heart. But on the other hand, the chief purpose of saving property by breaking down the health of Fire Department horses, is to enable the people of St. Louis to live more enjoyable and comfortable lives, for which incidentally Forest Park is necessary, with expanses of grass unoccupied by horse hospitals, convalescent horses or anything else except park features necessary to make life more enjoyable and comfortable for people themselves. This also is logic with major and minor premises, and conclusions all in order. Its head-on collision with Chief Swingley’s train of reasoning is regret- able but unavoidable. : a “No more wars without unequivocal preliminary notice,” is the demand of the Congress of the Insti- tute of International Law. Modern civilization may gradually get back to the days of the old Floren- tines, who considered it? disgraceful and dishonest not to give two months’ notice of war, in order that their foes might be fully prepared and have an even chance of winning. hhh a Gov.-Elect Cobb feels that the money expended to convince Maine voters that they should stand pat was not spent in vain. >> >. —- = |S Spelling reform has already broken up one Indiana family, and all the States may make a record. > & ii A SAILOR ON ART. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. “T'll take a sailor along with me the next time I buy a sea painting,’’ said a millionaire. ‘I bought two marines last month, and yesterday my old friend Capt. Salthorse had a look at them. “Salthorse said: “‘In this picture we've got a trading schooner in charge of a tug towing away from a rock-bound coast through a fearful jumble of sea. The schoon- er’s main topmast is gone and all sails are lowered except its staysail, which is being hoisted, though it is towing head on to the gale. Why that hoisted staysail? All hands, I suppose are drunk. “In the second picture,’ continued Capt. Salthorse, ‘the principal boat, an 18-footer, is racing, yet has That's as incorrect as it would be | dinner party minus a shirt. The are getting in the spinnaker and lower away both spinnaker and boom will s | have négiected to let the know what the trouble is Standard interest and influence were not diminished. | The taint of monopoly so obnoxious to the laws of | A fact that filled | loud : enough to reach the ear of United States Senator | Dailey. How many questions would it have been | JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists THE JARR FAMILY Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. RENUNCIATION. Considering the fair Estelle Who hammers the machine: With daintiness and dressing well, And being something of a belle, What loveliness is seen! We all had thought that long ago Some man had made her bride, So gently do her dark eyes glow, So soft of voiced is she, and O, So many have her eyed. And truth to tell, a few have sued Upon their bended knees, But fair Estelle will not be wooed, And on the morrow with renewed Intent Js at her keys. For wooers mostly all are poor And offer only love, - Which once upon a time was more Than nowadays, and people wore It all things else above. But love alone cannot suffice For bachelor Estelle; To her it is a sacrifice, And she has thought upon it twice, And thought upon it well. She has an independence won For like of which have died A lot of men since time begun, And many brave deeds have been done For sake of it, beside. *She has her daily work, which brings Her due reward for art, And she may buy her muffs and rings And pretty gowns and kindred things So dear to woman's heart. Could love requite Estelle an some Admirer made her wife? An love were poor and humbly come?— Requite for all it took her from? O, no, not on your life. For love is but a little thing, And dough to spend a big, And sooner than consent to fling Away true bliss, Estelle will cling To her machine and dig. FALL AND THE FARM. Nobody envies the farmer in the spring, when the roads are heavy and the reecipts are light. Nobody be- grudges the farmer his lot in the win- ter, when the milking is below zero and the wolf-wind howls along the cold, cold road. Nobody wants to be a farmer in the summer, when the city people come out and expect to buy carte blanche on the place at 50. cents per diem. But in the fall! Ah! In the fall, when the city folk are gone home; when the red apples peep through the green leaves; when the quail pipes and the squirrel is rustling nuts; when the corn- stalks bend with the weight of the ears: when the pumpkins glow like refined gold; when the hogs are fat for the killing, and the farmer stalks into his bank every Saturday with a huge green roll in a shawl strap. Ah! Well may we envy him then, the farmer, and if we didn't covet his riches just a wee little bit we wouldn't be human and we wouldn't know what is good in life if it passed with a sign on it. , True Enough. Policeman (to unskillful rider): Go back! No thoroughfare here. Can't you read that sign? der: I can, but my horse can’t.~ Fiiegende Blatter. ° He Knows. The ghost of Louls XVI, appearing to the Caar of Russia, and lifting off his head: : “Take notice, Nicholas, my friend, for I've been there before." They Visit the Rangles and Get an Idea of How Home May Be Happy, Maybe. OY] event ain't you going over to Rangle’s this event) g@?” asked Mr. Jarr. “You go over, I don’t want to go,”’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “How can we play whist with three people?’ replied Mtr. Jarr. “Why don’t you want to go? You made he engagement and insisted I be home early, because, as you said, you never go anywhere, and you liked to play whist.” “T did not make any engagement. Mrs. Rangle was so insistent, and I thoucht that was the easiest way out of it,”’ sald Mrs. Jarr. “Not that I wouldn't like to go somewhere once in a while, but I can see you don't care to go, just be- cause you think I want to go. But there was no need for vou to com? home cross enough to bite my head off!’’ “Ah, cut it out,” said Mr. Jarr. go; so don’t begin talking that way. You are #3 r hat, so ff you promised to go and want to go, why, “Ive got a headache,’ said Mrs. Jarr. This lil the matrimonial dialogue. It means the lady is m but will suffer in comparative silence. “Oh, well, then, never mind!” said Mr. Jarr. noeenach : get you some headache powders, five grains of phenacetine. ter lay down a while?” But no reply came. ; Ki sanhat!’’ exclaimed Mr. Ja4arr, . at deae tasks aa as if talking to an unseen auditor, “‘hasnt it always been this way? What does he care how I suffer? He sees I am dying wd - breath of fresh air. He knows I am stuck in the house till I am a ee wreck, and yet when friends, even comparative strangers, try to ang pact little kindness, go to a lot of trouble and get up a card party for a . ~ every means at his command to keep me In the house. to make me “gen es promise. I might as well give up. there is no use hoping to have one PP? moment in my poor, miserable life! ‘I do not know to whom you are addressing those 0 ew an ik 000? Mr. Jarr, “but what is the use of your feeling mad at me, Ciara: to go, let us Z0 "Ob, I don’t want to go! You go!” replied mere. to one of sudden fierceness. “But please don't be 8 ss vou want to go out to get me a headache powder and then ae ‘ till all hours! I am all right; I don’t want any — ys _— headache powders for those you care for more than you do Pring aoe “Well, if you are In for a row,” sail Mr. Jarr, a the wage . wettir us have it! Go ahead! Give us the next indictment against me and a brute! “Who wouldn't be a jolly married m4n, kind and sympathetic wife to soothe away his Jarr in snorting sarcasm. “You ought to be ashamed of yourse!f!"" repiied Mrs, Jarr. “It isn’t offen peonle invite me anywhere, and Mrs Rangle has gone to a lot of trouble fix- ing up a late supper for us, and tryin to entertain us, and when you se . had my mind so set upon a pleasant evening you come home and start ho how sorry you are you ever married, and that you wished you were a ba ” lor! Sg _ wa ou alway If ee ee 7 me, if you do not want to go anywhere, why say 8so?’’ “Great Seott!’” exclaimed Mr. Jarr, “are you going or ain't you going?” “No, Iam not going. You know you don’t want me to, go: but I am dying for a breath of fresh alr, and if my company doesn't Inconvenience you, e without swearing or carrying on in the street and of me, I'll walk over as far as Mvs. Ran- for not coming In, as I have a headache.” ise in silence, and they walked over to Ran- “T am willing to eady except putting on your let us go.”’ the unanswerable thing in e ill by unkind treatment, “Can I go out and Maybe you'd bet- Mrs. Jarr was weeping as one wounded beyond words. “why the waterworks?’ replied 2 Jarr, changing her moo* hypocrite; don't preten? er come back Go get never lonesome, always hav'ng 4 cares and sorrows?’ cried Mr s do if we are invited to go somewhere together don't yo" and if you can walk out with m and making a show of yourself gie’s and ask her to excuse me Mr. Jarr accepted the comprom gle’s house, “So glad you came, dear,” said Mr*- Rangle, kissing Mrs. Jarr effusively. “Mr. Rangle said he didn’t think you'd come, but I said I knew you were kept late waiting for Mr. Jarr, as men never seem to think they should hurry home ‘end’s house.”’ when they have an engagement at a fr ©” “Yes of said Mrs face ‘if it was an engagement to meet a lot of men in a ’ saloon somewhere our husbands can got ready and get out quick enough! I , hour!” h bee Mr. Jarr to hurry fr an gg prethgpioet ye pertiannibh to reply. but receiving a wink of sympathy from o thing. Rangle grinned feebly and said no | | Then they al) sat down to play whist, which consisted in the ladies avidly discussing their neighbors, their own complants, what was to be seen at the M>. LETERS FROM THE PEL This columa is oven fer dtecuesion of pur lic questions. Letters should not exceed 158 werds. The Other Side of the Fence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in the Post-Dispatch that JA Victim” is creatly annoyed by the war- whoops and yells of the boys and girls playing tennis and he thinks that tennis should be played with no noise what- ever. Now, as I play tennis a great deal ] know that a person has to give vent to a yell or warwhoop when he makes a wood shot. Still, I suppose if ‘“‘A Victim" had his wuy, the young people would sit in the corner and twiri their thumbs. Now let them yell and shout to their hearts’ content as long as there is no material damage done, and there will be a happy and healthy lot of young folks instead of a lot of pale-faced children. WEATHER BIRDS. Short Weight Coal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to communication in your ts- sue of Sept. 19, I beg to inform X that reputable coal dealers of this city main- pose of correcting the evil which he mentions, viz., dishonest weighing ot coal. I would respectfully suggest to him that instead of changing his pa- tronage from the dealer whom he sus- pects, he place his order as usual, and arrange With the aforesaid dealer to have the delivery made on or about @ certain hour of a day which he will des- ixnate. If then, he will call on or write to Mr. J. P. Heinrich, president Correct Weight Association, Olive street, a detective will be on hand who will com- pel the driver to weigh his load on the nearest public scale, and if the scaie licket shows a false weight the driver will be arrested and the delivering firm prosecuted in the Police Court. This is entirely without cost to the purchaser, us the association is maintained to check just such rascally practices as he fears he has suffered from. I would further suggest to X that if he would read tne Poet-Dispatch every day he would know thut the association named has prose- cuted a number just such cases as his during the past two years or more, and the courts have fined the culprits as high as $500 in each case. M. An Enthusiastic Spelling Reformer. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. The few sensibie words suggested by President HKoosevelt for reform in spell- ing seems to have aroused the indigna- tion of the indolent and nonprogressive class. The average citizen can learn, if he chooses, the 300 words suggested in a short week so that he can use them easily and properly. This is the most progressive nation in the world and our language should be corresponding- ly progressive. This will be done in & few years by eliminating all silent and useless letters in our spelling and many useless words that now adorn our @ic- tionary. It is to be regretted that our United States of America has so many who would prefer the old linch-pin, two- yrheeled ox-cart to the up-to-date auto- friobile and would ‘‘goe backe to ye olden tymes ande spelie lyke our grande fathers dyd, nyne centuryes behynde the tymes.”’ REFORM AND PROGRESS. Elevated or Subway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems that several gentlemen have given it out that they will endeavor to secure a franchise to bulld an elevated railroad, whether for the purpose of selling out to some franchise grabber, or to become franchise grabbers themselves remains to be seen. Fifteen or 20 years ago this enterprise was fostered and Club Woman, tain an organization for the express pur- | | stores and other topics particularly irri tating to the male mind. Mus, | A Catch, “How did you and your wife first meet ?"’ “We didn’t meet,” replied the meek little man; she overtook me."’"—Judge. oan, “Does she move in the best circls of society?” “She does, but only on the c'rcumfer o in the United States of any im is seriously consider! elevated today, ond why should we crawl back- wards? It would be better to Gentlemanly Kind. First Burglar: How'd you happen to break into Smith's house last night? Second Burgiar: I was going past there yesterday and I heard Mrs. Smith tellin’ some one that she waked up a three times the night before leten'n’ for a burglar. but nobody come. You know “Why?” asked the Society Girl. “He says you can’t expect reformers to booze fighters.” “But why,” asked the Society Girl, “did Cube n | mind you of Kirkwood?” “Great excitement on the outskirts,” said i i i —_——_— ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch ~ READERS RULES—One qoeestion; one tmitial Ne sosiness siren, So theta Only simple legal questions. on “answers.” Post-Dispateh; postal cards if convenient. 3 - — —_—_— G. A. 8.~Yeatman School has no night 3 A. A. A.—Kansas City horse show, Oct. 16-2), ; DUNCE.—8t. Louis not surrounded by water. me EDWARD MORRIS.—Write Jewish Voice, Tenth — and Pine, ee R. L.—Wm. Faversham was married before Julia Opp became his wife. ; GIFFNEY.—Sherlock Holmes and Nick sleuths, nexer existed. ee wa school nearest Jefferson and Lyon, th and Pestaiozsi. PROF. A. M.—Pianist for music house is peid and up a week, according to ability. ; W. T. B.—Night school nearest Humphrey an@ Grand, Lyon, Ninth and Pestalozzi, 45 8S. P. D.—Make the best terms you can with firm that sold you the clothing. Pay if possible. ARITH.—Child born at sea or in a foreign at deen > citigen of the country of which its parents Pe citizens. zo G. K.—Kiowa, Comanche and Apache ind lands in Oklahoma have just been opened. At this writing a 20) date for reception of bids has not been set. oe MRS. G. 8. R.—In getting your music published you — have to depend upon the Due my honesty as to how many copies are sold. Usual royalty is 2 to 10 per cent, sa A. B. C.—For examination in pharmacy you must have high school education or equivalent. Mt you can show, however, that your business hae fitted you for a pharmacist, you will pass, a M. M.—The 8t. Louis and Canadian says that the stains on your skirt from the finish are silver stains. On account of the with varnish they cannot be taken out. C. W. B.—With salicylic acid and glycerin mixture of vconsigtency of — Avy to marks with a compress and ps of adhesive ter one week. ove layer over marks ‘peat, A. A.—Gir Chentung Liang-Cheng, Chinese a 7 and Mr. Kogoro Takahira, Minister from oy in Washington, could inform you in regard to alt ing a commission in the ae armics, as ALICE.—When “there is no other way for her,” is not improper for a you to at night alone, car lines bel walking to be d ma that Is to be license ts required in ons South Carolina. MARIE.—There is no mails in New York from ween New York and AMO.—Hydrometer ts used for —— the The solution is. the scale is al. ot give the density of the liquids. supply table of corrections HESKA.—Deep paste for scars is made quarter ounce borate ing three-f rae Ba ougar ond our a oe os water for every pound fruit, Let it a boll and skim. Put in hes carefully, a at a time, let boil until , then take pack in cans. Boll syrup a little until take from the fire and add cup best ery pound fruit. ? TENANT.—Owner has the to put in aGows where he pleases. If Radi A to you, you «an | bar his light by placing on the east line of your iE =~ some obstruction to the light he desires. 7 7 this see that you comply with the r. city ordinances. Bet way would er put in some frosted or similar giass peace; be neighborly. Go Cc. B. L.—If you and the woman you are wry each own real estate, an agreement that each sell without consent of the other is binding we ar ries all the essentials without the signatures of aol ie ty ai tion of the property. must - I. B. Ll. this respect, to sa Cc. B.—A bill prohibit! Territory becanie . iw I never like to disappoint @ woman.— | Detrolt Free Press.

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a Be ead ee bs * ko ia . eth t “oe 7 Sark eevee oe. Sy Re AR ge. ge Sr Pw aie $ is __ POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE _—Simivinn eee oe BIG AND LITTLE WITS w# (= =) "Swarm wauman| WAR WITHOUT TED? : 3 / ‘What sound # that upon the ofr, hit faster beats the hen}?

| THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch.

{

e T was with a very evident lightness of spirit that the members of the ne ; Once-a-Week Book Club took up “A Midsummer Day’s Dream,” by H. B. ’ mars Upon the heavens sou’-sou’-eas’—and why | ie What’s the matter now with Mars? Hag reason from him rent# Marriot-Watson (D. Appleton & Co., New York), for an exchange of opin- LA . What's the good of having wars when Ted is President? “I like the book,” said The Girl. “Mr. Marriott-Watson dedicates it to | | . a . : his wife in the dearest of little prefaces, and that’s awfully sweet of him!’’ . ) = “That's a sterling artistic reason. too, for liking the story,” commented the 7 Ps | War without him! lAterary Grain Broker. ‘So convincing along critical lines, oe that!" | . What about him? “Well, there might be worse reasons,” came the Kindergarten Director to ; ' a4 Ted behind the the rescue. “Anyway, in Mr. Marriott-Watson’s dedication, he makes us real- poe | i Th , scenes ize that the story isn’t at all a pretentious effort, so that we don’t @xpect too ' Mh 4 yy, PH umping glory much of it.” . ! j Wik: Tell the story , Unto the marines, “Blessed are those who expect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed,” P remarked the High School Teacher. ‘I must say that ‘A Midsummer Day's ; , ‘ Dream’ is about as gossamer a tale as I’ve read in many a year—a thistledown 1 | blown to us on a very faint. literary breeze.” hI . ro For well he knows a President must keep his native sod! | For well he knows the warlike Ted can’t cal] himself his own “Once upon a time,”’ said the former Congressman, “Richard Le Gallienne’ , wrote an entertaining little romance called ‘The Quest of the Golden Girl.’ This Yad book of Marriott-Watson’s is something like it—only different+and it might es The while he is the nation’s head and site upon the throne, The very best he could afford, considering his rank, well be called ‘The Quest of the Barefcot Girl’—the mysterious bather maiden who kicked Philip Bannatyne in the face when he stooped to lave his burn- : . - — a Would be to wave his deadly sword and run along the bank, ing brow in the miniature cascade in Temple Park, you remember.”’ : Lillie—What yer goin’ to be when yer ‘This same Philip Bannatyne is a figure I've surely seen on the high- 16 _ grows up? Rough-and-Ready Kah | Willie—I don’t know whether to be a Mr. Teddy comedy stage times beyond number,”’ chimed in the Old Playgoe™ ‘‘The hand- Hi | some, cynical, wealthy, worldly wise bachelor of 35, who’s so irresistible to } | iA AROS A Nie att | mea egg a hotelkeeper or an ordinary . Out of it! Ah well, = On the dead,

Women but who can’t make up his mind to marry one of them until—pouf!— ~ he strikes his colors to the veriest bread-and-butter Miss of the whole so- a® * . we : , | A Pear Custard. as

cial bunch. Goodness me! I can fairly see John Drew in the part this very Oholly—Is your sister at Mberty? ‘War ts hell!” 3 minute.” - ‘ / “TI hope I don’t ever see him in it,” complained the Literary Grain Bro- Witle~—Yes, but she says it's a wonder the aythorities allow you to be — - ker. *“I haven't anything against Philip Bannatyne, and I don’t like John — a Drew—he and his mustaches always make me think of a pet housecat that’s 5y~—s«é& een spoiled by too much feminine coddling.” 7 eS “What a shame!” cried The Girl indignantly. “Why, I just adore Mr. - Drew and he'd make a perfectly splendid Philip Bannatyne. And I do think] the Atlantic, seeking what British craft he might devour. He introduces us % s Philip Bannatyne was lovely to women—that whimsical, deferential, half-poetic| here to Walter Lawrence, a maritime Lochinvar whose roguery in love led to : and curiously pathetic manner of his is just too attractive for anything. And he} thrilling things enough, and whose piracy extended to nothing less than the “Unsight, Unseen.” 2 knows us so well!” girl he loved. How he stole her and sailed away across the Atlantic, how she/ Secretary Shaw recently told‘a story % Eo “He thinks he does!’ laughed the Artist, ‘‘And you strange feminine creat- outwitted him, and how her father went cruising in pursuit, with a man-of-war|on Representative Smith of Iowa, when e ures think so too, even while you're fooling him—it’s one of the mysteries of| to help him recapture his daughter, is all set forth in highly romantic fashion ' the latter was a fledgling attorney and] ’ the duel between sex and sex. I daresay even Httle Lady Cynthia Dane} nd to good literary purpose. Published by the George W. Jacobs Co., Philadel-| anxious to make a reputation for him- thought so while she wac hooking him.’’ phia. 7 A prisoner was brought before the “Hooking him? Outrageous!" exclaimed the Kindergarten Director. ‘Why, 4 ~ r in a Criminal Court in Iowa, but he “LIVES OF FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS.” was not represented by a lawyer. a i Artist, you of all men must have seen that Lady Cynthia was as ingen- a an = uous, as naive, as innocent, as any gir] that ever woke suddenly to find her- Norman B. Wood has written for the American Indian Historical Publish- Where is your lawyer?’ inquired the 4 | \. : ing Co. of Aurora, Ill.,a history of the principal chiefs of the American In- | Judge who presided. TALTA iT 3 a Nf | ra. =F ‘*Haven’t any money to pay a lawyer.” a AB ETT From What to Eat.

A pear custard is delicious. To make At, core and pare six very ripe, largé 2 ears, cook them in a little rich sugar with the yolks of four eggs well-beaten,

history and its technique as few men who have written. He easily takes us back | { - : to Old Harbor Town a hundred years ago, when Nelson yet lived, when the syrup until perfectly tender, then dra! , n frigates of Napoleon were seeking English prey, and when the Spaniard cruised CHOICE STORIES them from the syrup and chop very fine.

Turn them into a deep glass dish and pour over them boiled custard, made’ Whites.of the éggs to a firm snow with fou tableepoonfuls of sugar, and drop

> iceitemieatinetidiiemietin te aie ee ee IL gy t- % Yt ; i ay gfe be ae

self in love with a man before she knew it!’ ‘ “My dear lady.” retorted the Artist, “Lady Cynthia Dane is a sweet maiden| dians. The volume deals with Powhatan, Pontiac, Logan, Joseph Brant, I have none,” responded the prison- Little Turtle, Tecumseh, Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Chief Joseph and Gero-| er.

of high degree, fresh as a new-blown ruse and all that, but she went fishing for oe a j ’ Philip Bannatyne, all the same, and caught him. The first fly she cast was her| limo. Who they were and what they were, what they did and how they Why haven't you? ‘ : s : w truggled for their unfortunate race are chronicled with a care and fullness , ' own unstockinged foot, the second was her taper waist, which she let him en s y aaa ' eircle with his arm as they hid from another man in the Temple Park shrub-| W!oh will convince the reader, if one does not already know it, that the red De 704 WAN & eTET’ eed Ge “eg 1 The offering a food ‘Sust aa * bery—and the third was nothing more or less than her two sweet lips, which} ™en were the most remarkable of all primitive races, The book is especially Judge. : : Ihe Litt 4 litt] , Sts Gerilited him to kies when he thought she was asleep in the on. interesting here in the Mississippi Valley, and particularly to St. Louis, where ‘Yes, Your Honor.” ‘ie. Al good as Malta-Vita has ete ae Riess Cheeae’s ahoct—the poor men doomed—with such exquisite gling as Pontiac was buried and where Black Hawk was held a prisoner after the fail-| ‘“‘There is Mr. Walter I. Smith, John P this against him!” - ure of the war which bears his name. The book is profusely illustrated, and} Brown, George Greer,’”’ said the Judge, ame spect for your opinion Or health. “It's all a spiteful slander!” protested The Girl. ‘‘Didn’t she have to scram- = A VERETS SEiiton to ths Litorian’s library. nS > Oe: me sh : : who were about the court waiting for le away, | f , surprised her, se ble a iy varefooted, from the little cascade pool where he had surp “RECOLLECTIONS OF A GOLD CURE GRADUATE.” something to turn up, “and Mr. Alexan- wading? Could she help it if he hugged her suddenly when she was so startled ~ ‘ oni teua ¥ Newton Newkirk, a Boston humorist, is the author of this rollicking little | 4 # out in the corridor. 7 : that she shrank back against him? And could she prevent him from kissing her 3 “i volume, with which the most sober-minded may laugh an hour away. It is| ~2¢ Prisoner eyed the budding attor- ating neys in the courtroom, and after a crit- | 2 when she was asleep?” See ‘ “But she wasn’t asleep—she confessed as much herself!” interrupted the or ntti the na round to agg headache, and the illustrations by Wal- ical survey stroked his chin end said, Literary Grain Broker, excitedly. ‘Don’t you remember? ‘I felt it was you,’ ace mith include everything from purple snakes to the tracks of the “Well, I guess I will take Mr. Alexan- Lady Cynthia says. ‘I wasn’t quite asleep. And do you think I would have let} ™®2 who cannot believe he ever made them. Booze is not a nice subject, per-| ‘es paul Pioneer-Post. anyone—I mean, have not been furious if it had been anyone but you?’ ” haps, but in the hands of a clever workman like Mr. Newkirk it can be made ‘ges ‘There you have it!” exulted the Artist. “Of course she wasn’t asleep—| very funny one. Published by the H. M. Caldwell Co.. Boston. A Brand From the Burning. 1 ; d % and of course she knew him that other time, and knew just how it would ‘ An Bnglish traveler once met a com- Co dn be macs better—there affect him when she fondled his face With her bare tootsie-wootsies—and of ‘IN THE SHADOW OF THE ALAMO.” panion poor in a state of the mbst ba at ” there isn’ This te a volume of picturesque sketches by Miss Clara Driscoll, the clever! woeful despair, and apparently near the none Pio as good, t dt ° ° Simply delicious. course she knew, there in the shrubbery, that he couldnt keep his arm from _ going ground her waist when she deliberately put her waist in position for} author of the musical play, “Mexico,” seen at the Garrick Theater last spring. | Jas the " / . t agonies, by the side of one of the ‘ performance. Oh, she was fishing for him, all right! } Texas is a State, but once it was a Republic, in the making of which such| mountain lakes of Switzerland. He in- better Symanbaeomestinted oe ged eas per teed ae tha cen would! deeds of valor were done as rivaled those out of which came our own inde- quired the cause of his sufferings. “Oh,” II id Cynthia Dane until the.sudden revelation came.” Whatever Filson, Young ne ra i his gifted pen he transforms into gi not rn cuaaoenamai rad Pap ey ‘ , , - something of! théamnost fascinating interest, whether the material be much | “ - , St ngeeltarmalntong “toes utes er tkes he Ciscoe cael mtamaeens or or little. “The Sands of Pleasure’ is not the book which may be read haif|friend. Turning the Snags | | ie hes Bll - Midsummer Night’s Dream’—but, confound it, the story ends just as the cur-| “® through. Orice into it, one Spurs on until one is out of it, for it has found, L eau jn mgt: der “om “ 4 PSPS i seme ute Sete mee NM aUh ee wm Beit tain goes up on the performance itself. And I wanted to see how the various| ‘© stip of the good story well told. In the opening chapters he describes the | ix. Cage “tae ehh oatagg e ane wRaseceecemeges players acquitted themselves!”’ building of a lighthouse upon the Cornish coast. It is as instructive as humor- im fish.) 0 a 6 meaning 0 NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ous, and one emerges from it saturated with knowledge of and sympathy | “Certainly.” The dying man looked up : . ) with radiant countenance, “What domaine - fs . * “That would have been bad art, dramatically speaking,’ pointed out the with the folk who keep the lights. burning by the shore of the sea. Further 7 on he describes the life of the Bohemians of Paris, and he touches this with | Would have become of you,” said his Old Piayg@er. “Philip Bannatyne and Lady Cynthia Dane had been happily ; “ceria a rare gift of shéwing one people and places. Published by Dana, Estes «| friend, ‘if I had not met you?” “I You cannot afford to miss the illuttinating ‘and ; mated—down with the story’s curtain. Besides, you'll probably see Annie Russell in ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ here in 8t. Louis this winter.” Co., Boston. should have died of imperfect knowl- edge of the French language.’’—Mod- Re “I hope so,”’ said The Girl. “And I'll be thinking of Mr. Marriott-Wat- e es s | @on’s novel all the time I'm seeing Annie Russell. That'll make it perfectly WEBSTER’S NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY, orn Moqguenss Inspiring ar ticle by :. exquisite!" " Notwithstanding that President Roosevelt has attacked the dictionary with or ere ; Whereupon the Old Playgoer grinned at the Artist. the big stick, that intrepid enlightener comes to the front unafraid. An in- Plent of Confidence, ‘ é , ’ termediate school edition of Webst#'s New Standard Dictionary has just Augustus Thomas was talking about W “THE POND IN THE MARSHY M EAD OW.” been issued from the presses of Ile jd & Lee, Chicago, containing 30,000 words, | first nights and the heartrending anxiety | iliam Allen White _ Few children’s books are so prettily printed, so daintily illustrated and . of them. : | POEMS OF AN INVALID. “On my own first nights,” he said, “I in the October number of The American Magazine entitled ‘“The + #0 clever in rhyme and story as “The Pond in the Marshy Meadow,” by Anne ' Helena Woodruff. It abounds with pictures of little animals, birds, fish and am a pitiable object, utterly without ‘ . ‘ : t 9? ° + Invalidism through many years has not cast its shadow across the mirthful hope, convinced in advance that my Partner ship of Society. It is a thing that serzes you and carries Ay insects, with such treatment of them as cannot fail to delight a child. As ‘ aa heart of Charles Noel Douglas, whose “‘Uncle Charlie’’ poems have | delighted : : : ghted | play is bound to fail. you—enthralling your mind and heart. It makes this old world rs gift book it is pretentious, and children from 6 to 15.years of age will pf : | treasure it. Published by the Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, O. many readers of St. Nicholas, Judge, The Designer, The Woman’s Home Com- “at such times I often wish I had the . ; . : . . panion, The Delineator and other publications in which they have appeared for seem in the main simple and clear and ri hteous—as you want it many years. A volume of them, humorous and otherwise, has been published pee -ennaenes ee ae ' " ; : : - cbin Sea ethes he Nee Mekeenines to be. It is glowing with moral sense and perception. It is more “THE YARN OF OLD HARBOR TOWN.” “Have you ne'er heard the yarn of Old Harbor Town? Po ee ee his novel of ‘Never Too Late to Mend,’ than a great article—rather a noble and unforgetable sermon. wrote on the margin of a certain pas- She was sweeter than Hinda or Haidee; NEW WORKS BY THE CYNICS. ve _ When the hatches were flush with goods, victuals and lush, The Captain made sail with the lady.” The cynics of life are not Foyt but ~- 3 og se age tae i @ merry|* « -1¢ the audience fails to weep here, , P) 9 ; | lot of jesters. Two new wor ve just been issu rom their hands, ‘The , has not been 1 e : é 4 With this old rhyme there is ushered in a romance of the sea as beauti- Cynic’s Rules of Conduct,’ by Chester Field Jr., and ‘“The Cynic’s Dictionary,” snarl oy ig epeinsaree! I } ) e | 1 humor » as in “Mr ‘ ooley, on the P ower of the and rg te Hanrtette Seold, apologines for the article, Out hog a 9m os pea picking, and in summer I does a tit by a Dunne; fiction, such as Lincoln Steffens’ lice story, Some o’ fruit picking, and in the autamn I ‘66 .?? : : ‘6 , ‘The review of the year by Julius H. Greenstone is excellent and ts being | goes a bit o’ ’op picking.” “Yes.’ said A ga he mS et ae The Wonders of igh Explo- widely reprinted in Hee aoe press. oo the Captain, “and what do you do in SIVeS y amue q op Ins ger — are other articles, This year Miss Szold is the sole editor the Year Boo n former years| the winter?” ‘Well, mister, I may as man ictures an ortraits, six other i us~ Professor Cyrus Adler used to share thework with her. well be honest with yer. In the winter pa. sees of dite ial la s os wre and an ill | I does a bit o’ pocket picking!” Capt. eaitoria! pians and contributors. Spencer next asked, “And what tep- Beginning with this number the magazine will be conducted by John §. Phillips (for many years with the-following writers = TH F PET ER Pp AN P UZ, 7LES _ f comes er "amas cae ey. = oa a — and owners of MeClure's Magazine) in association th Ida M. Tarbell Lincoln Steffens nee ~d ' | : Drawn by a Post-Dispatch Artist. sides CEYLON AND INDIA TEA Lmpanenin ) Author of “Life of Lincoln,” History of the Standard Oit Known from Maine to California as a writer _ Packed only in Sealed Lead Packets , ie } 7 : a : O0 palitiont ontjonts. to preserve its many excellent qualities. : ) ‘i fai - William Allen White F. P. Dunne 4 ; Author of “Boyville Stories,” “In Our Towa,” ete. The Humorist and Philosopher, Creator of “Mr. Dooley.” BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED Wy ew : Pot \ 7 1g & Bir Ray Stannard Baker Packet, 10c, at your Grocer’s. Author of “Railroads on Trial’ and many important magasine artictes, ee afpe8 _ | g = shows thrift, pone AND COLLEGES. \ SCHOOLS AND’ COLLEGES. ; : , Aub y n ——. Ae fai. The October Magazine is Their First Number ) he Manual Training School tiversuy "| le \ CRE BARN BiiDGE s Noor || | GCE Ht sewcsane — LO cents | wt Von Versen and Windermere Way | \ | ; ekacs — —. and 8 THE PHILLIPS PUBLISHING CO., 141-147 Fifth Avenue, New York City Le = onger = / ii 8 than any ordinary barn || =——— ) aaa paint. It is made of the — — very best materials and is finely ground by the most ercerasazr=Hl BUY NOW, THE PRICE 1S GOING UP! Hidden Picture No. 6—Find Uncle Tom. ee ene te Wilderma 7 ae aoe erman Lump.........10c per bushel Pe Ta rie 2 eben gitee pee Oe SIERO Pennsylvania Anthracite... .$8.15 per ton AINT Co. GREGG VARNISH CO MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO. wakers or 32; LOUIS, U. 8. A. fi ans ee oom 806 Mermod-Jacecard Bidg.

DEStRABLE M ANDEACTURING

a EL — —— ~ Bell Phones, Main 681, Olive 729, Kinloch Phone B $67.

P Parke ——

Page 6

__SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 22, 1906 Se

e : - ’ . 4 : te on 3 3 nk or xs. * 3 - «- 44 F Pt : : c - 8 ee Ree : : Soe wae ‘ Se pero ay a te ~ eth . ‘" a So d . a re he P RP od iy * ae ¥ . . s a 4 ©, A yo See 7 ' & -_ ‘: "2, - Ag gs bs . 14k he - .. £2 aera “Fs. a Ft. = a, = » F : “GF « = - ~— — 3 hoe ite 3 : a ¢ B Pet 4 - e eu’ fx : F : : . i 3 oy) iis v - 7 i - os aa 3 5) t ‘ Ag Ded x > - & > . % * ie

Ras AE tPA S IS ENTE ARS. AOR , v iat bat | Be +, ¥ If y y 7 vA A / XG ‘4 wr pac quickly to our treatment, We cure Nervous De Enlarged Veins, Blood Poison, Glands, Kidney, 2iaae + and Rectal Diseases. . * ; Oe u - by, a an 4 4 : me ae mi Ft i > al A . s ‘ a 4 Sele % x : if S hres - “y 4 Cae & ¥ . ST. LOUIS, Me,

CO — EE ~ DR. KINC CUR Cor. 6th & Pine Sts.. Opp. Giede-De mocrat, 522 ¥ S$ 7) Fine St.. St. OR. KING'S SPECIALTY: (S22; 4% 9. ‘ Rervas3 Oadiil), . Flay and Fiat

Page 7

oa - SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR —SEPTEMBER 22, 1906 ROADS OFFER OF | D.4AZLY RECORD OF MARKE TS AUTOS REJECTED) = | AUTOS HRSECTE ora stocks [PENNSYLVANIA HAS WHEAT FUTURES. Crossing Commission ACTIVE, HIGHER BEST ADVANCE C OF DAY CLOSE ST Accept Missouri Pacific Courtesy. ait Prices Open Weak and Lower, ie but Rally Near the — Close. :

Speen Girls Accuse Man Lately Freed of Capital Charge

N DEMAND ! WAGE INCREASE Firemen Quit Work, 5000 Skilled and Common Labor- ers Will Strike Next.

Few Stocks Close Above Opening Prices—Favorable Bank State- ment Fails to Benefit Stock Trading and Saturday Session Marked an Almost General Decline. eo ae Ne ew York Stock Cuslationd PRrateo* daliy for the Arg -Lispatch by bb. BR.

Preferred of United Railways Sells Freely at Eighth Point Higher, NUMEROUS BOND SALES TO INSPECT CONDITIONS

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—On the opening of the Stock Exchange the first quevetiens 4 chowed that St. Paul, New York Cenutrai and cago & Northwestern stocks were the poe . “—— that opened higher than Friday's clone. Francis, Bro, & sa . NX. rourth street. Westeru Union. Teiegraph opened at S7&%,/ EW YORK, Sept. , + a Miss Rose Erker Attacked While She Was on Way to Place of Work. Miss Rose Elker, 18 years old and a pretty blond, whose home is at 1128 St.

~ Amge avenue, was hugged by an un- . identified young man about 17 years old as she was crossing the LBEighteenth street bridge on her way to her work North Jefferson avenue was taken in a dying condition last Tuesday night. The witnesses upon whose statements the informations were issued against Frith are Julia Mehlberg, 14 years old, of 1406 Pine street, and Hazel Elby, 14, of 1537 Washington avenue. Three of the informations were issued as the re- sult of Julia’s testimony, and one upon that of Hazel. Tom Mahon of the po- lice morality squad gathered the evi- dence against Frith. Since the arrest of Frith following the death of Agnes Felix, it has been dis- covered that informations were issued against him Oct. 21, 1905, charging him with criminal assault. The complaining witnesses at

says she appealed to him for assistance, and that he gave her a position as office , and permitted her to sleep on a! gir), couch in his office. She fell sick and was almost dead before receiving medi- cal attention. Frith says she went to the City Dispensary and got some medi- | P ‘then Chairman Cramer said: cine, and that later, he called in a phy- sician from 128% Olive street, who pre- scribed for her. Her relatives at 1610 North Jefferson avenue were notified, and had her removed to the City Hos- pital, where she died. Dr. John Young Brown issued a certificate that death resulted from natural causes, and no in- quest was considered necessary by the Coroner. The girl had been missing from home thatfor a week

—_—#

WEALTHY RECLUSE DIES IN GARRET Pe

E. St. Louis News eg Dr. ‘Feaink Kitsch Jr., a house surgeon of the medicd] staff of the Metropolitan Hos- pital, Blackwell's Island, New York, will re- turn to his duties next Wednesday, after a.

cific Railroad, to supply the automobiles , for the trip. “It is a small courtesy the Missouri Pacific would like to show the commis- sion,’’’ said Mr. Seibert in making the offer. There was a few moments’ silence and “s near oe motion that the offer be left to the dis- cretion of the chair to accept or reject. All those in favor of the motion will please say aye. The motion is carried.” General Ordinance Planned: On motion of Councilman Marks, the commission recommended the prepara- tion by the Board of Public Improve- ments of a general ordinance for the elimination of all grade crossings in St. Louis and to prohibit the construction of pay grade crossings in St. Louis in fu- ure, A letter was read at the meeting from Julius Pitzman, represénting ithe West End Realty Co., which warned the com- mission to at once take up the subject | of the grade crossing of the Wabash at De Baliviere avenue. “The company will proceed pext ‘spring with the improvement of the district which it owns between Skinker road, De Baliviere avenue, Delmar boulevard and the Colorado Railroad,’’ the letter said.

SALES. Railways preferred, Kailways preferred, Railways preferred. Railways 48. 85%. Railways 4s, Railways 4s. Railways 4s. Railways 4s. Raitways 4s, Centurv Building 6s. United Railways 4s. United Railways 4s, United Rallways 4s. United Railways 4s, United Railways preferred, &2. 10 Candy cammon., 18%. Candy common. Candy cominon, 18, United Rallwaye preferred. 81%. Title ist, 73. United Railways 4s, $1 §2. 82. . Louls & Suburban com.. 509%. 8 United me oi er preferred. 82. 1,000 Fast. St. Louls & uburbain 5s, 100%. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Py iS Creamery, extra Grsts, 24c: seconds, . 1o%ye: dairy-packéd. In small way Omsie; tr: ry ney. 22¢: fair Saturday supply. active at 5 cents higher packers. No. r+ Po to as bobs Arkansas 60 Texas calves 250 HOG $—Receipts, 1500. About the usual which the market was prices. on ee. 6 2 | ALPE all yh dns he was normally steady. LES. 2 s 3 3 SHEE p— Ae RO). The meurket SA 31 lambs . lambs .... FUTURE PRICES. ST.

LOUTS.

Wh't-Dec. Mar Corn: ‘Dee. Oat *. eas

righeot! t Today. Close testbed Lowent | Ciose ay. | Today. 72% \T2%A T7654 1 _May eo rie = NEW Y YORK. Pennsylvania Reading

a "pacific ‘oledo “| Pacific com. 81, My fab. Pitts Ter.’ & L. E. Wis. Cent. Total gales, 388,400. fo, 18

Curb Market ——— Reported aay for eis, Bro. & Co.,

214 arch Weurth street. NEW pt. 22 the vost. Dispatch by Fram YORK, | Bid. ——— = “| Asked.

American Can do preferred Am. Steel Foun. 6 American Tobacco common Chicago subway mgvene 7 peagce co ) refe Houston th common do preferred Int. . Marine prefe International Salt do 5 per cent Mackay Co.'s common do preferred Manhattan common r cent | 375 50 mamon common ered > oe “

a4 Winnines are. Pores i Sete nea pons a wisn comb! ned Sectioan aeberks The corn market ruled. weak and lower ¢ day, being influence 7 are Me weak cash demand and the nee a. that elty cash con corn in oe local ra tut than Oats market t-ifle lower on houses one " for December and a Jones & have . statement of the corn erp, (00, 000 - j a ‘ The total c‘ears flonr. 268, Mirmanpotin’ Aetenbe 5 oteul peninat ’ ac net a | etnele” ue oI oe a stocks deeren: | oe gre? Dee ae “0 ear; tient . ..

cee CIA be oga rant Te ran” 8 mt cing , 498, OR bent, 5*2 120 ba. ceeimet Fhitemente: eat. ; 8314 | - 829% IG, - North Securities Stubs 188% C7 * pried: J Otis Elevator common “eo oad A drdaie ifs ~ 3: do prefer: 52 ni : Stendard Oi} he peo sey bf rtp pounds) a chews at +1 CormMec. Bwiss, choice at 16 | —4¥_---! month's visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. Kirsth of 1125 College avenue. Dr. Kirsch is 22 years old, graduated from the Homeo- at the Plows candy factory, Twentieth and Market street, at 8 o’clock Saturday rning. The police were given a com- "th, ts, ae rear E ‘In the event these streets are improved orders, per pound, contrary to plans it might make the | unds). 12%c; single & city liable for damages.”’ | l2%c; Lic, bimburser.

z Sakae co Berthold Wasserman, 73 Years ete description of the young man and are searching for him. Miss Elker was just about to step onto the south approach of the bridge, on the west side, when the young man, who been leaning over the raii, arew has arms about her waist and as! 5 ae honey, you look good to me,”’ Miss Elker says the young man said as he squeezed harder and harder. She . gays = answered that she wasn't the kind of a girl he seemed to think she, was and slapped him hard. The young man loosened his hold as. Old, Webster Mystery, Alone at End. Berthold Wasserman. a recluse, 73 years old, who preferred the squalid at-

tic of a home he owned to the more pre- tentious quarters his money could buy, died Friday as he had lived—alone and friendless. As he sat on his stool he fell to the floor, when heart disease overcame him, and there he was found. Wasserman, with his gray locks, was a mystery to the residents of South pathic Medical College in St. Louis in April, 1905, and is the only physician from a West- ern State who has successfully passed through the mhger gece? § ‘work and been appointed an interne at 6 hospital. He entered the hos- pital Dec. 1906, and his 18 months’ ap- pointment will be completed June 1, 1907. The funeral of Thomas Dougherty, 35 pons old, who died Thursd of typhoid fever his home, 17 South Eighth street, was held Friday from the family residence to Brook- lyn Cemetery. The funeral ad Michael A. Walsh, aged 8), who died Thursday 1725 Frederick street, was held Saturday morn- ing from the family residence to Mount Car-

to 6 months. of senility. at ‘his home, | no The commission adjourned subject to the call of the chair. LOCAL MONEY. George H. Bur

Messrs. commercial & “agg? prokess. 31 Third " aatlonal’ Bank Buili- | report local money— ledomsea bills receivable, 4 to 6 months. 6 per cent: high-grade and single- -hame paper. 4 6 to 6% per cent: other names. not so well known. to per cent; e¢.ll money on good security, 6 per cent. Demand Pt money good. Bankers sanart business act- ve. Gillie; No. 2 a qdmite° off grages al 15¢c; inferior at 7@ve. EhGGs—Rhecel pts, through cases. lec; brick. eheive at SY5 local cages and 235 Sbijanents, 916 casea Ex- tras, cases included, 2c, Sorictly fresh firsts. cases iInciuded, 2Uc, Current receipts, case count, cases returned, lic. POUL) Ki -i:ve—Co.ckheus, towls. 10c; ; rovat- ers, 5c. Spring chickens, average receipts, Lic. Olid turkeva, 144c: etre: turkeys, ehoice. ldc : Ducks, young or old, s Live pigeons, oid, per Dreased and iced—Cholce oven, 13 with heads sag fe ae on: roosters ducks, 10c; Old tur- choice Wirt. ‘Ben, "1 TH! May —- Whi' t-Sep. a? 72, 72% sd MINNEAPOLIS. 4 b Lome, T3%Q'k&b he em ‘4 tp} 7 CHICAGO GRAIN, TH ATA'TS Ft T84a tea sister, vA 454 ie Dec. leaseer is 38¥@0 2 Boston Consolidated British Columbia Copper ...| Geanaquate Nevada Tennessee Copper United Ce do preferred White Knob Copper common! do preferred Consolidated

, cue Remorted by France areca Bro. & Coe.. 214 Nort 197.4 Kae comet mw by laet Bd 570 FOO bu leet vost 444700 tn leet roa S*. Ton'« Racetata’ end Sh’nm+ >ta—Reee' ‘rmerta: Wheat, F Onata, °A.TTO Wo --Reeerne, ag enche mn aan i een en ence, natent, @° SPR NA+ ei-s* et nee" TR: low -Rece'e*a 2°) ene th eer eyt ts vy. 1 215 "A, ‘No 2 #10718: Ve. ud 84 ead i RS Fourth street. ~ : . ‘ icin ? CHICAGO PR PROV Pork- Sep. mel Cemetery. He is survived by two. sons. The funeral of Cecelia Burke, the 10-months | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burke of 1023 One of the North Bileventh street, who died Thursday of | gTain trade. cholera infantum, was held Friday from the | e¢y_on account of crop movement. said Sat- home to Mount Carmel Cemetery. | urday that Kastern banks and bankers need Gonductor F. Ruark of the Vandalia Kail-; not look for a return to their institutions of romi, reported to the police Friday night that | that portion of the money sent from their 0 had been stolen from the ‘caboose of bane which goes to the farmer. in t la year’s crop,’’ said the erain man. ‘‘ie nif gy Mey gi ne the fifth large successive yield and the West- efn farmets have paid their mortgage debts: wee pt that were held back East and now have bank | the Lansdowne Cbristian accounts of on owe There are many more banks in opera ”, the ee oy oe our country must come iimo recognition of the “The judges and clerks 7 age omnng — i fact that wealth and industry creates new | 25d40c per bushel loose: catsup stoc the City Hall next Friday night, when Chief ceuters for themselves as they did in Chicago; to canping culuipanies at 20c delivere Qlerk of the Board Charles Lambert will ex- 17 1d. Bf 2 inches tall. S| ‘the attic until he was dead. potng et — A og! iker ae oats Seek BUC | vet, bok: vellow preset ing ‘il oustedic at years old, was 5 feet 2 inches Cm , plain to them their duties in the coming | \#" ny Frigg Ry Mn ea re BIGm | Lomn toss slim bulid, Nght complexioned and wore | At 2 a. m. Friday Mrs. Charis heard elections and define the boundary lines is our financial inetitutions aTé carrying large ot, we “is "on" Home-gron buske dark brown suit and black fedora hat. | the old man wolking about coughing. At their respective precincts. A new net amounts of a of rock afd four empties. en city of Saltillo are both due/ “yyy. Hite e. +4 "Toute lawyer, left | $4,931,060; balances for “last’ wee 594 Saturday for Wichit Kan.. to attend the | 568. Last year’s ar rw te $45, 475,178" bai. funeral of his brother. Ben R. Hite. which will | ances for last year, $4,5 be hled there Sunday. Mr. Hite was 85 years old and was well known in St. lair and Madison couities, being a prominent faire in DOlitica several years ago. He was treasurer of Madison County from 1882 to 1886. He leaves a wife and four children e funeral Harold Ducray. the 6-year- | old son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Ducray of | 1508 Gatr avenue. who died Friday following an operation for paraysis. will be held Sun- . Joseph's Church to 19 of Ca- hokia. died Friday night while” a brother at his home. illet areet ter pce $2 Goa"

per dozen r beehe! box. fobbing way at 40¢

Paducah vesterday and departed for the sam> place at 3 o'clock. Charile Curlin tett at 5:0 RUTABAGAS~—In 4 cor | | per bushel. delivered the Pacific Commercial Cable 000 for the services of the {left at company’s steamer Restorer in Ape Cg gM oa fend the Manchuria, ; ! alleged that the Restorer con- Bt. Louls : “mantly towed the Manchuria at great PADUCAH. Ky. t. 22.—The river gauge e's the Restorer from Aug. W, the | shows a o5 fell. Pa a the Manchuria went aground, until " bs on | TR tga ate

wZMISS! CCIPP|\ VAL | TRU

} '

American Woolen, rome Boston—The directors of the Ameri- > - A AY) « y can Woolen Co, have declared a regu- ue: ‘ . lar quarterly dividend of 1% per cent pe LOLIR TH EPIN} on the preferred stock, rayable Oct. 4 15. Transfer books for referred stock close Sept. 28 and will be re- opened on Oct. , This is the thirtieth consecutive quarterly dividend deciared on the preferred stock, equivalent to $52.50 a share, making the aggregate pay- ment $10,937,600. SEVENTEEN INDICTMENTS. In ita second ‘report " made to Judge Holder of the Cirewit Court at Belle- ville, the September grand jury returned 17 indictments, seven of which were blic were: Robert fl $400; Charlies Por- Walter Grider, ; James Car- he ark. Aerts Rol lar, formerly associated as part- fgg -agP oy SR of John N. Drummond Jr. & Co... will assume the management of the new Planters Hotel office of Tracy & Co, after Oct. 1, 1906

Tracy & Co. will eontinae to maintain their Jefferson Hotel branch and will | bave direct wire connec tiona. for Tennessee yg peay for Tennessee rd for River, Dick ! Fowler for Cairo, Wash Honsbell for Men-

—— - The York bank statement feaved Sat- umiay og by St. Louts bankers to be good considerably better fhan was ¢ ted- with the exception of the one item of de- crease in deposits. The Statement: eserves, 4 caninatieteaantialintbedend. aeediiteiaianataadeneonaue en

DIVIDEND NOTICES. AR OE = Am A -AMESIGAN WOOLEN Courant £ | Thirtieth Quarterly Diviiend — Netine Say ee ee teriy dividend of One and Cent (2% per cent) on the Preterred 4 Rteock of the American Weelen Compe be paid on the 15th of October, 1000, | holders of record o¢ the dlene. OF :

alee ates funeral wil he held Sunday afternoon fro faintly home to the Cahokia Catholic increase. R United Stetes. increase. $7.422,000: : 000: decrease. $945,000: “dipoaite, gata Re sixet .000; cirealation, increase, $220.000. is pe

MARRIAGE ENDS SUIT. Belleville Swain Weds Girl Who Charged Breach of Promise. A breach of promise sult that was filed in the Belleville Circuit Court several weeks ago, was settled when Miss Camille Stephenson of North Silver street. Bellevillo, was married to > ag Schrauth of South Silver street, in St. Louis, Miss Stephenson filed suit against the man who is now ao aenene for $3000 damages. No was filed, but to a Post- “Dispatch poperter Fogg said that she and hrauth were o have been married June 28. wid that three days before t ae = > oe Som eet a sh ‘nth 10 days lntae. when that he was Pehsoeind in 8t.

° R artes daily for Re Post Dispatch by Oi] oa Francis, Bro, & LID LIFTER IS FINED. OOTTON SEED OIL--Winter whit | ASTOR OIL-—-In lots of 200 gal) Brick Wall Before Door Did Not | ot tiie py eownll ter Wa. | ool lets fap Te costs by a jury in Justice Brady's court, East St. Louis, Friday afternoon. it GIRL WANTED TO DIE. case in court. Several have entered ) - pleas af GUIRY. an thon mney, weared| Maric Dixon Drank Wood Alco cases have been appealed by t it and are now pending tn the Tne teart Washington avenue. who drank wood wanted to take her iife when ner aeweet- a saloon at Thirteenth street and Mis- sourl avenue. When Mayor Cook put Hospital. Marte says she took the al- cohol because she was depressed and his saloon door on Sunday and posted a an engagement with him and went driv- ing with several other boys and girla h sign that the saloon would be closed tight on Sundays. The evidence showed at the trial Friday that when the police entered the building last Sunday, Ieeb was selling beer in an upstairs room over the saloon, and that s¢veral tubs filed with ice and beer were in the room. By a@ strange coincidence a man named Brown was artested by the * lice while he was ae & glass of beer in the room u and he was the man who had uit é brick wall eege ‘char. | 'n front of Reeb's p0e Fn nstairs. A, nae 2 . —_ eeeter a waiting Brown was pot wags dine A in lane the police and testified ae wert file; Mar, 8 god | | yo all YOR Quite ac price chang n Peni at fa — atates. atic 1 and Coffee Market BINSBHED OIL—lIo lots of from 1 to 5 bar rels at Te per gallon for raw and 88 for rellow. 44¢: summer white. 42c; yellow Ste: aaiad, 45¢c. cooklog. white, 45: yellow. 42e. ’ i aay 4 lose Reeb g Saloon. $ in varrels—siwa ler quantities ic By "peebd When Edward Reeb was fined $3 and Bs marked the first conviction yet obtained against a lid-lifter who has fought his ’ who have contested their cases have} hol After Lovers’ Quarrel. en acquitted by juries, but all such! Marie Dixon. 1 years old- of 2646 Reeb is a brother of Insurgent Con- rad Reeb of the City Council and runs heart, a grocer of 2302 Washington av- enue, is rapidiy recovering at the City the lid on in East 8t. Louis, Reeb had a temporary brick wall bullt in front of} wanted to take her life when her swet- heart became angry because she broke e first drank five cents" wortn of to mix with throughout ama most assuming necitude pending the Government re. weather generally was considered le than of late, except for a lit- showery co _ in

bur- two counts, _ bail Forfer, assavit Forter shot his

‘ but t the collection of Green, 4 hav-

man Pang — service of the Restorer in towing the Manchuria = to Honolulu after she we floate : * libel al that the ieaabhierte and that she had a ued at haif a million. Special to the Poet- gang BISHOP'S BODY SIGHTED. | cape “ADEA gHONGKONG, Se a adie deemer| toned ate rom Canton sighted the body we FORAY Hg thin. mor and cee Hoare, ty greeny typhoon . | Heavy for is on the river this morn a © Peak Bay. A rty on ard nley has been despatcnea} TOLL TO BE DISCONTINUED. a vernor of Macac offered to send , the Gun beat Ric Lima to stand by the Belleville Counselor Warns Of- Xan a er Md ‘ ‘declined ied ecatine Commodore “Wiliams ficers of Turnpike, ae a torped Co Beer t is es ed es ville Ree ‘botitied. the cers 4! iving steamer Protector Relleviiie and mast the scene, —— tched to the | the when t by’ tee Chanel tol has ete Best for voaumation. Elmer & Amend’s Prescription No, 251. Cele- ty was j brated on its merits for many effectual | *” ty ae pies hegmeare. aes om sone Re. ae A RAMS t MI IRE POR, : a Oa : The jury > waite toon found L Ree» George B Bue Dan =" Famaen ante A.

here from with her grandpares

as - Berd SH pte ining igi Hag SENG IK BES, 1 eg a Iie PE: ams

Page 8

To SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEYORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE I? IN THE P fo 3

HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. (¢ SUNDAY SERVICES. le —~]_____ LOST AND FOUND. I WANTED—FEMALE | _ __]__HELP WANTED—MALE. BS ot WANT AD RATES. . ah ate FINISHERS Wed.— Apply to Mound City Coal vai anol ae ae, ave compas te HOUSEHOLD HELP. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISE ravois a ann tS Line. i ss SECOND RPRAPTIST IST CHU RCH—Locust CROSS— Lest, hi i ms ds FD Mp nah * ema gold and eilver cross, tT > Onn and Beaumont, Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. words or neer the Alps turday evening; tie ey ° to accent ot FLOOR LAYERS Wtd. a sg hard wood rois an ppewa. . YOUR DRUGGIST » Sa ° floor layers ; union. John Floor Co., 1822 | TEAMS Witd.—To haul fi wa. | Gi Pile: go aang xirl to help wait - PURSE—Lost. black coin purse. containing | the piace of other help each day they are LABORER Wtd.—Colored laborer. >t. Louis| ers, Apply until 9 p. m. Saturday or between SCIENTIFIC AND RE- $75 and $2.50 gold piece; cowecd for return. out; can do plain sewing and mending. 2925 Car Co.. 8000 N. Broadway. (7) 1} a. m. am! 12:30 p. m. Sunday. The Only eeaatila TRUTIOOE SEKERS, Masonic T. 5601 Delmar vi _ Lucas av. LABORDPRS Wtd. 1. —Twentieth and Salisbury. MeN‘chols, 1024 Market st. Meir gn Temple. Odeon, corner isrand, and vt peeled oy s25"it ret ring, claw mounting: .@ LABORERS Wak : ‘American Gr Ga: a —— ss fo ee Ayo tnaae ows 2 d . . sycnic t= — -- reward of $26 if returned; no questions IAI ] VW t d 3 “s ve. d cRS td.—2 waiters; wages. . hey avenues. Lectures ore 9 39 and Faston av., care of drug store, corner of © p an _ Old Manchester_ rd. ‘| Olive Restaurant. “0842 Olive or pega g ed. Apply 5156 Mor @ LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers, WAITER Wd.—Experienced arm ‘man: $8 a gan s (8 ) ne nloct M fice hours: Seterdays, 1 a. m. to | demonstrations on panoey at Compton. 7:30 m. by Rev. Josie Folsom 4nd y fe on Maffitt avy.. between Taylor d a W: DEATHS. , 3 diamond rings, between en Let- eS Skrainka Const. Co. ee at week. 1800 Market st. iv @¢ @ ® ©@O SO OOOO 9 gre al, Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m3 days. ;

cook and laundry work; two in family; good home; com: fortable room; good wages to For display rates. girl who can come well rec- and advertist

union in its relation to primeval Chris- WOE a rcecee corvccvccserernnt@ : h expressed for on Personal “7""yaie ) |LOCKET, BTC.—Lost. locket, wateh fob: the | sreNoGaAPHER SIL wanted by first-class! _Walnut_st. Grand av. | Brick Co., King’s highway and | Girt wra.—Compet frand av. : t dry work; >

Cooesee

. Stewart. Admission free. RING om ingwell ane Ewt awt Tuesday, me inidiasiaeiaisiois - ingwell and Ewing. on Lawton ARTIST Witd.—-Must be experienced In amall| LABORERS Wta.—Take Suburban car to | | WATORMAN Wes-_wignt watchman. Call at WOCSRGTRL Wtd.—For general housework. | / Ta mt 1 Dp pa A (3) “J NEW THOUGHT HT MEETING, Prog- SULLIVAN—On Sept. 22, at 5 a. m., . c to Judge southwest corner Sth i ee ress. Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue. Dr. Ella M. Sullivan, belovea daughter Cronin, 2818 Lanta — — color plate work. Room 1, 415 Lucas av. (6) to quarry; good camp and board. WHEEL ROLLERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De ye Kalb HOU eG RL Re To Hughes, founder 4 the nts ag Fale seta -oalonenget A Pe neg eens ee UMBRELLA—Lost, gold. pearl-handied | um- AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 Le ae _Heman,_ ch : work. 4201 Page. aout Se munerel Letee: —ox A ess ence, W er “ary . Sulli- e Cham- at. a as NDOW DRESS Wtd.—Competent win- | ; , cones of Drus! breila: R. E. Brows. 000! q __________@ | LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap-| “ano Om, JRESSER Wtd.— Competent win. — apaiay, wee td. pret Reneral “housework: | ANTED—FEMALE. _ (7) ‘9 GENERAL FEMALE HELP. i Monday, Sept. 24, at 8 p. m. Subject,; van. berlain av. Be BAKPR Wtd.—Young third hand baker. Ad. ‘i pt “The Eternal Now.” He will tell how Due notice of funeral will be giv-| UMRRELLA—Lost, pinck silk umbrella, silver! G_ 16, Post-Dispate ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 | -S _178._Post-Dispated. _() | tovemoins. wd.—-Girl his philosophy cures the afflicted and en from residence, 3228 Pine street. and pearl handle: return 4476 Morgan, Te-) pansion W'td gar ery barber. at ouce; steady K ° k ? YARDMAN, ETC., Wd. —Experienced yard _ work; without washing. ew 30 Magaolia. (t (7) GIRLS Wtd.—To . uplifts humanity. Admission . ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH—Olive and|‘ funeral will take place on Sunday ’ iors “oe round house; good wages. Apply 3042 Locust. Ryffel, 4719 Pennsylvania av. _ Lady Factory, 2ist and Locust. _____(6) | housework at_ nee very. pi. (7) uaa inte!ligent. Lowielang Pendleton (Forty-third street). Dr. Hol- Sept. 23, 1906, at 1 p. m., from family | CORKERPER- WO - Sovleet wil bookkeeper BOYS Wtd.—Errand boys: call at American LATHERS Wtd.—All hose lathers to meet | HEELERS Wtd.—One Lightning heeler, one | HOUSRPGIRL Wtd.—Gir general house- | 24 4 Franklin av. a land will preach Sunday morning at 11 residence, 1523 Palm street. Relatives| at moderate salary. A oO N, Broad. | __ Type Founders Co., 200 S. 4th st. (7) yaturday. Sept. 22, at 8 o’clock, 1310 Frank- hee! trimmer; also one operator who cam heel| work in family of oo . “fla good we GIRLS Wtd.—Girls in our coffee = o'clock. Subject, “They Shall Walk and friends invited to attend. way. (6) | BOYS Wtd.—Lovis- ‘Obert Brewi Co., 270 ce Tt a Wtd.—Good Janch eat gy Sg ‘aseel. Puss oot jemer: 2 haa ao Rg pice Co., og “x — P F - é —(it unchm ° : 3 With Him in White.” Sunday School, BOY—Sit. wanted by DOr ot 16, 16, 2, office; | _S._12th st. —‘8) | “own dinner lunch. Call 1: neh an to F un bis} gon. PROS (7) | HOUSEGIRL Wed.—Girl for age hone Gms” Wel 9:30 a. m, BURIAL PERMITS good handwriting: has schooling BOY Wtd.—German boy in drug store. 1500 - PULLER.OVER Wid velt. Joh work; small family; come ready for work. “ t rat aici fet “Vght —- Sine 3. tate 62. 9615 as | sie and good references. a p fiz" p: (7)| Chouteau. (7) MACHINE, RANTS W td.—Exxpe rienced mold- |” yyejor ad - at i ._o- — hn] 6148 Page bl. ie voundey. fa 12th mand ‘Locust. bi: 4 : > pgs aes” ae “ON parish n mac ei. ves . - MPMI oS Pye SOY § ‘ CHURCH OF THE MBESSIAH—Music- |" heart’ disease. "ns | CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-cl ‘expe- BOY Wtd.—Good boy to work in drug store. _trade. 2110 Cane Ps so boys oyer 16 to learn SANDER, ETO., Wtd.—Experienced sander on|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in house- | Gis swig to do scheted on al Arts Building, corner Boyle avenue | Simon Kaley, 74, 1913 Papin: uremia. rienced carpenter; will work by day OF job. 2752 Chippewa. MACHINISTS” ET PUte: women’s work: also boys in finishi room. work ; cook and German preferred. Mrs. chines: eit: cea Levineeal nhl On power tie and Olive street, Sept. 23, Rev. John W. Sallie Wood, 89, 5873 Theodosia; senility. _Ad. © 184, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd.—Good, steady bors, 16 years old. sheet {ron 8 ec ay tt Machi iste and Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. (7) 5. A. Goettler, 1125 Rutger st. (7) learning. Loth pres? bee, 914 ‘ind Pa ae” et Day. Morning service, 11 a. m., subject, all Holeing $s. on N. Taylor; canoes. CARPPNTER-—Sit. wanted by carpenter, non- Paper Box ‘Factory, 1011 N. l4th st (1) N. Broadway. : - “Ss SHOPMAKER Wtd. —Position open for a good, HOU SEGIRL W td. First-class white GIRLS Wtd.—To ate: ‘The Suburbs of Life. co 7 D oy anit fre oa = eee. eee tags S352" Cat — reason- box mie -—Emerretic boy tor drug stone. -_ MACHINISTS Wtd.--Firet-class allround ma sober. steady aman to take charge of and run queen’ genet references. iN) steady work: a —— cae ’ ” . Diy evening £ the lasting department; wan aman w . vergon te - - hile arni th Clothi CENTRAL PRESBYT ERIAN Magdalene Tanied, 6 Daa deka. Cnteritis. .| CHAUFFEUR R—Sit. wanted as chauffeur: 8 | Boys wtd.—To learn trunkmaking trade. Ap. cat wae taco hooke thoroughly undeestende the Wet S06 600 | ene ee eee pret 2 years’ experience; steam and gasoline; have disel ‘ ," reak in green help . the Freeport Sho r 4 n ; wages : & M Trunk UOo., OC, . Sanith, Merchants Hotel, 12th and Mfg, Co., Freeport, nu (7) $18. Apply a. w. cor, Page and Beit’ (7) Oineras clean wend 17 ye CHURCH—King’s highway and Morgan, fohn O. 1871 Granville; anemia. full equipment tools; do all repairing on 7 oitee Ste. | aes HOUSEMAID Wtd.—A neat, competept girl ition. A007 _and

-—_—_— —

— Rev. J. Layton Mauze, pastor. Services 8950 Lucky; tuberculosis. | pated and gasoline cars. Ad. J 120, "Post. ened = , gee ieee S) EWO KERS Wtd.—FExpertenced trhamin oy (8) S Wtd.—Two boys, to 16 years, in| MACHINISTS Wtd.—We ‘always have desir- | SHO. RKERS Wt “Y . f (white), for house and dining room work, in i) Wa

at ll a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject, morning patvat Wilmering, 86, 1128 N. 10th; delirium. _Dispat ee BOOM, . td.—Strong . r steam |MAN Wtd.—Man t tne Ce ; «ay ' > . , 4 , references and bond if required. Ad. F é pipe and fitting. Sodemann H. P. Co.,| at night. yen 3800 De , Ad ee) pe Se. Lady factory, Diet “ay Tag. atto' Page ot three; washing and wean = Clark. 2 bervices will be held in the Presby- |, e™tiritis. Post-Dispatch. BY oie gre meen ae Leonard a Clark av. (7)|45AN Wid. Man to tri d i JHOFWORKERS Wtd.—-McK tors: aaa. 2 t- GIRLS WANTED

terian Church at Webster Groves Sun- | “"s. Emma Zimpelmann, 47, 918 N. + | GOLLEC pair cancer. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by a day, Sept. 23, at 2 p. m. Interment] johanna M. Matthasi, 48, 4136A Shenandoah: | strictly temperate and honest man; reference | BOY Wtd.—Strong boy. 17 of 18 — old, | _lamps. “Apply 2800 De Kalb st. e 2) | good, sober men to leave town; boys’, youths’ |" ea) housework fm family of two. 38441 private. uremia. as to honesty amd temperence given. Ad. P to learn, _— Inland Type eee MAN Wtd.—Good. allround man = lunch and| nd little gents’ shoes; steady work the year! yonaen ot. 1) 2 : gg (O.) and Fort Wayne (tnd. ) Dorothy DicCandices. 13, Maryland and Taylor; | 74, Post-Dispateb, (1) ae te as /— (1) | “restaurant business. 2538A St. Louis. cones, Oe + pate A — to ue HOU Wid.White girl to wait a eng a. inquire of Mr. {| papers please copy. eart disease. COOK—Sit. wanted by man as cook helper. —In grease partment, 13th and| MAN Wtd.—Good reliable young man: storel| . - - ee ‘ CURLEY—Entered into rest on Fri- Sicrintciat at tian , a COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class French cook; BOY Pe gs SEAM ‘poy. 14 years old. for light sire ry see eae ees - (1) _and Locust. (7) |HOUSEKEPEPPR Wtd.—Must be good 7th and Franklin. day, Sept. 21, at 9 o’clock a. m., Mi-|Feminand W. Raebe Kimmewick, Mo | _call or write H. Flemming, 2007 Chestnut. factory work. Inland Type Found 1th or farm and garden work, with | pacKER. RTO. WtdTacker and last pull Apply at Hotel Vernon, room 16. Dr. M. . “a chael J. Curley, beloved son of Hugh Mayme C. Meyer Hillsboro, MO | DRIVER, ETC.—Young man wishes position and Locust sts, ite oo fe 4 ae paaons miles from St. | +- =: al housework: al At. ot we _ ee en family residence, 3427A Oregon ave- 1)| trade. — ow-Say 00 S. New- | Louis; good wages to right party. A. Butler, + phere — Sart neg “GIR. ETC... wt 2% ; machinery. Ad. P 129, Post-Dispatch. —(@) stead a (8) P 0: B 947, AG ENCIES. SCHOOLS. ETC. 4049 Morgan P sea nue, on Sunday, Sept. 28, at 2 o'clock Austin L. Layt 5 FOREMAN—Mechanic, familiar with concrete | ees _ =t-_ louie @) ett ata sipac Nr O w nacine ie. Saree ae a * to learn p. m, homas of Aquin’s|iis. vy Those.” -s Stet And cose, a ate ster comes ith BOYS Wtd—i6 to 18, to truck fF a'-o |MAN Wtd.—Young man for office work; must ngs a HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working housekeeper. | venta. 1112 Arsenal st. — oi . boys, 14 to 16, to drive oar Un 1 be ie HkEi.P—Household servants furnished; irls to work for husband's room and ; good - Church, thence to Calvary Ceme 15 i t h quick and accurate at figures; one who 7 : MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Expert John E. McGonnell : 2230 Walnut st years’ experience, wants position wit Press Brick Work GOOO Ni N - " pply : : a lls oe + given situations without charge. Mrs, Hoh, cook. 2330 N. Gramd : (T) x tery. wytendes are respectful] in- - 3 tterees b 8, a ura ze (hy can use Smith Premier typewriter preferred; : ’ a oe sy am) ch! hands ts: be veh, on p y Grace Life 8188 Laclede av | Teliable firm as foreman; references given. (7) add f h awetel tati aa 4009 Olive st. Both phones. (9) | HOUSEGI Ww ne ha on vests; alto A - ited. ee ee Ad. 629A N. 6th st., Fast St. Louis. (1) , lealery expected. ‘Car Co” 135 |MAIL CARRIERS, CLERKS Wtd.—Sal : x; i temils: (lod vance mie: | While looming, up EES old Manchester 11. American Car Co., “aD . $8 S00. coachine free. Wroseian” \oadiieta a oor 7 good wages, 7) M [AC HINE , FEEDER wea Bi ’ Y : “pic , n Se HILI—On Saturday, Sept. 22,1908, | ‘oa i Phone Biols. OLEEK Wil tee lenced srecnee Sehr it MEN Wta.—To load ice and work on, farm | Coord agent king $30 week pours. Oe . Po and Park of, oe ree 3 ~ OPERATORS Wia.- Wid. — Bo . F ores, resa; ; ; — ¢e ref- a : d wages ard, , "td.— nts are ma week- . ° ° ai ing “a G SALFSMAN—Sit. wanted Tose ‘experienced trav. erences. J. H. ick, Scanion av. vo $4 ty FE. gilt ay employment. 3 eg our new piano-Zither. 2343 7 hlands car (7) pam a poe Fecmiven\! * i live (6) | LAUNDRESS: Wid.— White Jaundrese, first part | Of'Sf‘aareuee” sod Teones eling salesman, desires to te in city; best f : of references; good record. Ad, 301 Metro- COACHMAN Wtd.—Experienced colored Polar Wave Ice and Fue! to. io. : room ib. aa ~—s nut st. (s AGENTS Wtd.—Experienced men and womea| _°f week: steady work. 3054 _ Russell av. politan Hotel. (7) Mab, wtih references. 1641 "Sétasourl -——-=- --— SKIRT OPERATORS Wi Ww o - nah at of tes td. — . METAL WORKER Wtd. Good. steady shee to sell photo tickets; something entirely — LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For arene Cay “and troning, operators: high sepeed po Charles, | A: : her diana; boy. O0ACHMAN Wtd.—Rel ’ ; ) —Reliable cocahm the age of 9 years ~ - : STENOGRAPHED-Featien wasted, | by 7 steno. Pine —— metal worker for out of town; good wants) Genelli. .06 Olive st. _Tuesday and W 8. Grand. work. Apply Meyer & : . aan thhean Geteke tk on aon Hotel aeiriaenn “Wtd.—Colored or white: refer- Ad. P 115, Post-Dispatch. _ ; AGENTS Wtd:—Unbreakable lamp chimneys: | MAID Wid.— Scone” maid; highest wages; 1ith st. bl MOUNTER Wtd.—First-class stove mounter; throw them upon the floor; stand Upon small family; —_— neg been In on place | STITCILBRS wid. —First-ctass “st ‘ : h; from family residence, 291% | {, * Sieeee. i Tans _ Baltimore. _ences required. Call 440 N. Twenty-third street, Sunday, Sept. mn Fo al Wai) N. llth; boy. eae SES Fee Foot ———] out of town; steady work. Ad. P 7 them; moderate price; everyone buys them;{ a year for reference. Mrs. Knox, 4542 F wer mac 28, at 1:90 p. m. , Kirkwood, 3131 St. Vincent: boy. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | comrosirors—Pav no attention to adver. | _ Post-Dispatch. A SE er rememg ttre Pigg IM axersrn J oloben, Php owe ac | aries Wallersteat™ Mfg. Co., = 17th PBR PPA PPP PP BD PPP PDB eee tisements for printers strike on. NAILER Wed. _ Experienced ot hes Granite nciose§ st ampe adaress envelope or re- NURSEGIRL Wid. — Pt months ands —* of 29 years . Mason, 1824 Benton; & cook and do housework. 3112 8. 9th st. | OOOK Wtd.—An experienced white or colored house. Apply at 500 N. 2d st. SS Berens NURSE Wed. —An experienced nurse to take| tn K ttre : ‘ . . « sma ; German - eral from family residence, witilamm: 6181, Ella, trl eS cee SOR RTO” Wek: Re ernest PACKER —Wtd.—Pxpertenced I" aod] HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 3020 “Westnunater, ee WArTM ES —Brienoed _ t 2 p.m. Friends of family Invited ; ‘6803 Magnolia ; 1 GIRL Sit. me leaning Restaurant. nion Ste on Heimann Mfg. Oo. HOUSEHOLD HELP. o> a etciaaee — 435 'N. WAITRESS Wid. Te rt suppers. ed K. Govreat, 2845 MeNatr; girl. Serie mar wanted by two a a" Pad short ee and ie Aret-clase white male cok Velterene. @) C008 Wtd.- “White girl to do cooking. “ Soot cook. Petersen's Be tel, 1560 1550 S. Broad- Tessee )=6MicDarno Wid —Tw ptel, MOSES—Willner W. Moses, in Chica- irl, housegirl. 262GA Morgan. sition: no booger wanted. G. W. Russell & | PHOTO PRINTER. re war en Gone ee, ; ge PE oe id (| WAITRESSES, FTC. ’ , e age oO —a | eo Co affee, Mo 7 er and assistant dark room iu -| COOK Witd.—Girl for general housework. WwoMAs Wta.— general housework - are. Pp ence i - HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted as 5 housegirl. ce) (7) {012 Olive st. (7 eo peel ee Wtd.—For ener . ror no ern gg rom the residence of 8. Boehm, 3806 Delmar boulevard, “apede Sept. 23, at 10 a. m.

_at 1434 N. Taylor av. ) |GOOPERS Wtd—204 8. Main nn , onnnion plumb — . = ash ingt HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by “widow of 25 PERS Wid @) PLUMBER Page roe vie ol “permanent. Ad. | COOK Wtd.—References required. 5431 Cab FO OR sncenitisridliaiacaida ce 4118 a ani girl. + as housekeeper. 2980 Chouteau av. eo - hag 4 Milling eee coopers; union wages P 185, Post- Dispatch. (7) apne ay. a ao hee ta tg ng tanmry a. cooking; wrns ~ , ~ . “ und e % 6&8 McPherson HOU SEK PEPER Sit. ‘wanted by widow, ati GORN SieTee S Wet.—Sear core Trenton, ae . PLUMBPRS Wtd.—Three Le ap ge meni ooom 6. eo | aera cook; no laundry ply at as” Ge A’ Mernerson — ngs. Ap- hild 5 years old, as housekeeper for adults foot Ghnbdlin end | Missi lad pipe wor kplumbers an 8 wor -501 Lafayette ; a ee CKHOLDERS MEETINGS. " : ssipp! Ri Ri (7) Memphis; trans-| - , WOMEN Wtd.—To ciean, pinantare and Sat. HOLZ—M rgaret Reinholz (n -§To Ad. 3701 Cote Brilliante. DECORATORS | Wtd.- hom eee ‘bunting ae portation formisned: oe py i math at | COOK Wed. Competent woinaD to eo. _urdays. Call at t 233 58. Jefferson ay. (7) son), beloved wife of Paul E. RS’ MEETING—There will be | HOUSEKBMPER—Sit. wanted by German . ; ‘ mn 2 4 — , er om- fwandly: *« O52 M Brora ar. Reinholz, Sept. 21. ee meeting DF the a ol of the Con P.| woman to keep house for small family: mee Pe oe ee 111_'N ___ | American Chewing Gum office, 318 XN. © (| &x ppg * oe. m GENERAL ‘FEMALE HELP. neral will take place on Sun- ting Co.. at their office, 401 and/| home. 1214 Emmet. DISHW ASHER Wtd.—8739 Wina mercial st., Monday, 9 a. m. OK Wtd.—Girl to cook and help with i ~~~ day, 23, at 2 pm from resi-| 403 N 34 at on Monday. Oct. 1. 1993. for) #7oOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with 1 canna DISHWASHER Wtd.—Apply t sor ee POLISHER Wtd.—For out of town; good wages img. Avply 6519 Clemens av.; references. (T)/| nagreRs. ETC.. Wtd. : * * . “* ed 7] u \“ J _— ’ . tke i n (io) and Lo taf PTR. 6 eet cencecetion of ark | at bousckeeper for counts employed, of wj4-| Club. 980% Lindell. PP 7 '° Sef St: Lowe)” ana steady_work, "Ad. PT. VD. 0) | Cook Wid. _Coumpeten Woman Oo cook. ae | tnd learning sirte os rlington 0 an s Angeles t ower; no objection to c . DISHW ASHER. BTC. Wed. ae PORTER Wtd.—A “porter for saloon at : oulside wor gon «wages. | Afayeotte.; a (7) — business as may come before the meet- Post-Dispatch. man dishwasher. 7th a _— also Walnut st. COOK Wrtd.—White cook; emall family, Gah BINDERY | GM # and good .) papers please copy. ing icine HOUSEKEEPER —SIit. wanted | by y lady “with DISHWASHER Wt eee eet come | PORTER wed. —Experlenced ‘colored porter, “e 4128 Waehimzton bi. — A Skinner Stationery € ee l4-months-old baby, more for home than ready to work. 8835 Fim COOK W Xx woman cook, wach Hotel Beers. snd ieub ‘dani ot four, AMGS Latayatie, (7)| BINDERY GIRLA Wed. ROGERS-—On phonon Sept. 21, 1906, re Wages; quiet family or persons employed; Fo rs, belov ‘Los t d Fo nd : 1)| DISHWASHER, ETC, Wid D % ored porter for barber ee # 13:6 P oved S an oun references. Ad. P 138, Post- Dispatch. 4) houseman. colored walter and ie po taga hog pone ” po (1) | COOK Wtd.—And to do general work: 85 a —. aauet Guat hank No Note + aay ond | 3 Morgen. rs (nee HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper | Hotek 6600 Washinsto Park} shop. 8209 Laclede. __ “Fictei isos | _ Week. 3541 Maple. - Bherrin), and father of Elizabeth by middle-aged lady; | German cook- weepeen |. Lange ia LOST. y aS Iesys Gulemens Gereee DOCTORS Wid.—Fine appearn > ~seay | PORTER Wtd.—Colore: COOK Wut. Nice old colored woman, to do a — — ing: fine housekeeper; saad. 8 rticulars physicians, registered in Mai gs, ve Market st. easement nothing but cook. Apply 5343 Vernon. «7) rat woman. to ha

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first letter; don't call d Sidney - der. Burx- (7) nois; $200 to $300 per month; PRDSSFERDDR Wtd.—Job pressfee ig) | COOK Wid. Good plain cook; ho other work nna eNulty (nee i E—Lant. j gmlose badge No. 81; in her Baker and our dear grand- Derr Gas Light Co., 716 Lo wt. J niceiicaaars re istered sici se t ~ Stationery Co. ; - aa % ae ope father-in-law, after a lin- LAUNDRESS—Widow wants washin bo —— Ad. Dr. C. ae N.. 13 zh at. eiesters Punsereepens . Wed. - Job SS a, pegs mn aout: mene. Sat “ane. “ 1 ——s ° — peas apeed. a : Ag Goring itive oo years, BILLBOOK—Toe party who picked up bin.| "me Of mo out by the day. 1813 < DRIVER ‘Wtd.—Cail iecax Laundry, 2315 t Buschart Bros., 1622 Locust _st. _ COOK. t k: al = - ‘o Appl ‘ Funeral will take place on Monda on 8d floor of Cen. LAUNDRESS—Competent laundress erie pal 2321 Texas av. (Dp Car ‘os ET. Poh. td. IO ene. Ae cook; also DEMONSTRATORS coast Indies dem ——- Bept. 24, 1906, at $:00 a. m., from family tury wry, ide. "will ‘be paid "$25 for Tetum to to bring home; best references. Ad. or call | Heivius Wea. Two drivers eli wagons; RIVETERS Wta. — App y Car & honsemald: references required; geod weit) | gtzate “=~ ee artes a yun ee 2060 Switzer avenue, Jen- Centory Bidz. . a sii wholesale grocery. A wee ar CE ere pe : Mo, Relatives and riends in- | BUGGY, ETO—Lost or stolen, storm buggy | “AUNDRESS Sit. wanted to do washing and care Scudder-Gale ‘oreo mz] Department, American Tt. (8) | caWoren! ina Sotad Mloe” lent weed ehimiat Disttw Asam oy Agoly “tat to attend. (7) wee, a chunky bay horse a, a a ee Menagy eas Smee. DRIVER W 12. atts ” yout man to” drive Foundry Co.. Madison, j, 4 car fare paid aoplicants: take Page or Olive | p74 WARHER We w , LAUNDRESS—S amon end take care of horse. 4146 7 “jay Geld. Union | car. Apply all 5851 Etzel av. (7) — Woman dishes Thursda Sept. m aide ora A S—Sit, wanted hy first-class laun-| Olive. SHOVELERS Wtd.--On dry. ‘A (7) | DININ ra 4.—To aasist with . harness, . (ress. for Monday and Tuesday, or small Dk UG CLERK ""Wed.— lee Press Brick Works, 5000 Netura! Bridge. (7 “ U ROOM “GIRL We a mald bundles to take home. __ 2781 Morgan. afraid ° work. “a apetered ime rere: SIGN PAINTERS wWrd.- re ~ painters. J. Deleer w come reacy LAUNDRESS—First-claas colored laundress Bans CLERK Wid. - T. Evans & (o., 111 Sth ae iA. wants two days each week. 2710 Laclede —Junior @ruz clerk | or boy see ore 1829 DISHWASHER _Wtd.-- 3739 Windsor pl. M scme experience in dru Be Kp wee.- ‘waite © 1 GURL Wtd.—Af 908 Bremen ar. stock | GIRLS Wtd.—Two experien

' ~

ee te hite. 4 ay., let floor. < Grand a LAUXDRESS— First-class colored laundress “hee Pe erienced a © yeaid lik ar to take home, Ad. Laun-| three or four . Junior dras ler. about STOCK on aedites bal _ lery bardware for cook end hour-work. a6 “Weshington. : Swie,__tet_Soor ferred: 9 ¢. m. to Lip. m.: city business. Ad. P tt, Fost- Depa pace. GIRL Wed. —Girl to do im work and an nklin. Rie TEAMS Wtd.—Brick teams. os 302) Westminster ple NEER Wtd.— Eh ~% Compton. ‘Telephone Kinloch Agl $2187. ~~ aime 1, Wed. German girl, cook and housework: 7 Missisainnl ind Ben "Wine GIR i san cut itl fee kitgpen: | duet in varnish rd AMS Wtd.—at Stable. Spring and Mre- hours; *y 308 st., tonsa Mfs. ©o., 1310 8. ise”,

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Page 9

ae: * 5 ape ’ = 4 : A 2 2 , - fia pe ea ae " ae ere ? 9 Set ; x TR oe es th he Rr Ot py Cee em ea Meee Ue gee ates? Bales 6 Bie Teac ist as Cs ti , eee S z se aaa age 2 es Sree Ee Cg ge - ee ig eA ce ee os Set: BRE SRS ne etree RE ME Oe ie eee ee SE ES girs oe Fi Siac Bal a aes as sna oo as ee, ee, ee eden E - Stage | ae ¢ oe Es : s ‘ - 53 : 9 POM Re oF ay / SPE on gts Lm ‘ pA Snipe Se Se iB 8 Tes ety ah’ ik a Oa AR gS wor ear Pe ates ne eee eae CC ge eee A eae CRE Me a OR he Foe i eS copes ta 3 aa ae Tg Agr RE BEE id tes > : vt se Se aS Ray CRC Dene * = ae: Te 1 oe o ‘ 4 j ‘ i hia Dis : ay. Pg toa Ree RRS i te int Ger, ae Ni ie Biel te Dh ee eV St LO. See tee Ge bf oe : ” : % ¥ oe RE a SE 2 $ se ex OR ore, ue Pe eae oe NR a ae Pag ‘ e ee a oe reece ws gah ee a ol oF . oe ae es et f tie Se | ; Bree yy s * Cs Sct oh Saige ‘ PSE ge ERM On as SS ap on Oe Pane ge cn ie es ree. eee Ss Wares ae eet . i i: Se a. ere ; ee - ¥ 6 Si ee Sh Ne, ek “3 % oe Pie pe een ; s a 2 Br Pike z ‘ ‘ i : a Le aang re EE ig Me ER. oY . Te oe ales sas Pat aed, et Bay te a f z et be py, . t at tid hee 2 ee Pr : $ So ee den Se, CEP aaa aie aaa see hye le ¥ ms S- ud ¥ cg = REE y t Y tate re a eC Me oj ae a Re Bie cee ea koe Ba Acs G, FF roca Se ES : +r a . te . : ‘ rin nies : es PR a Mee a . : . ae i x 6. 4> Sage > peer - 2 Poni. Se : - + Sp. a. > a :

ae ge SEPTEMBER 22, 1908. oo ee ee eaeeacseaaeee

eo ee ae NT aa ] ’ A ; ROOMS FO Mrs Kooms and Board |;- sion! ree I (Rooms FOR RENT—CITY, “|. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | FLATS: | NINTH j-Deveer Maden: yao inn Rindge es Ts FOR RENT. HORSES ANCL VEHICLES - ROOMS ry —} $10; inquire grocery rooms, R COLORED. | oT. 220—Ni ly furni furnished back par ee coe? ee = R RENT—CITY. NIN 4 OLIVE, ~ ww ao LP cholic of frat or AOADEMY, 1866—Three was ax- dann - TH. 101 N.—Nicely furnished rooms (o B, 4008—Basement for two colored per eatio oaveni neat a Ze 71D theene ne reasonable &|~~ nw WANTED, ARLINGTON, 1345—Elegantly furmiabed room, | —eevectsble_peonte. ‘ _Sons; exchange for work, call side entrance No, 1 teferences ae ent. tg car private 119 Chestnut st. ‘ HORSES, ETC Pr (7) | OLIVE, 2811—Nicely furnished rooms PINE, 2643—Second-story fh gogo board and room, $4 Per | ARKANGAS, | S | penene. ah ge i ia harcaeed we oe gael sleeping s; chean, with pach. for a roGeh. furmished: hot ae. ven and other ) | AuBpaT ete Eo and bath. (7) pone Lone seaeee, Rs | to 1400 BREMES (3) OLIVE, 1 201 2her—Neatly “furnished roome, for ivileges; reasonabie. . $2 a a street; ~ ae furnace . bath, m ©} cheap. Ad. P 186, Post-Dispatch. N, 142i—Two connecting furnished 2m 1.25 and up per week. POPLAR, 1 i8li—Six x rooms: a DT. (GEORGE HOTEL ducements to good tenant. eis: & 4 | | or light housekeeping; very cueap. OLI ae a two or more | 605 relat bide pe ig a a and up. panbe Chestnut st, @\i~—————~~rrr FOR SALE. a j07 N.—Fme rovme, service: nh; gas, bath; PI eo + llr I 1S Olive; steam heat; hot water; CON, 2418A—5 : - [ALWAYS O } ’ | OOP AR GR a service | OLIVE, S804 Two weil # 90_tee oe. ul = eS = metal ag _ ee free rey Oth ek Hive large, bright rogues | draft. driving and general gi tg bead = a | ADWAY, 618 N.—Rooms, i5¢, 2c, 25; Tooms for A cpeg: a a Lindell 2553. — (7) _ing or Wasberwoman; all conveniences. ST. 1 VINCENT. 5R55—Room and board: use of }/BURD, 1417—Parnished fences; rent $22. | wagvns of all “kinds: buggies and harness: , § $1 week up: just fumigated; best, ‘cheap OLIVE. 3554—Two — —— : conveniences; take Compton or| S88 and furnace; coeate, Natl, pate, you can try horses before buying: must be ) ——_Bause “in St? ‘Louls: baths tree,” “ (2) | rooms tor housekeepine. Lindell 2558, me _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. Parkas. Fated; $20 per minth Apply 119 Bund. (7) |_L. House, 4472 Olay parienta. Fe af CARR, 1909-—-Furuished rooms, complete for] OLIVE, 3528A—One furnished room AUBERT. 731—3 _ | SHAW, 8810—Neatiy furnished room and |CHOUTHBAU, 2015—3-room Py a eee BUGGIES ayton av. 4 Hight housekeeping; all conveniences; reas, | family; couple or two ladie spies private oe “a laa front and other| board: two gentlemen or couple. a) OLARA, 1481—Nice a. Baty Fae iadnee ae aale. agg ot gg bag- 1835-—-Desirable fu | dell 541, Ss ompwy -_ _ ww rd; references exchanged; | SHENAN N ~ —Nice corner lower fiat, 4 . ng. grocer, bak teher, } rnished front toom; el Forest 3908. IDOAH, 4060—Nicely furnished room. ms; bath; $21; block rv. milk. carpenter t southern exposure; also back room, with | OLIVE, 2023—Nicely. furnished AUBERT, 731—Se (7)| with excellent board, for 2 gentlemen; phone; south from Waston-/ ‘erer, plumber, tinner, te Ri eg Bo ; | = _durge porch; all conveniences. (3) | Men or housekeeping; all dar cov pile rooms WS hem gs front and other | _*! conveniences. (t)| LRVELAND. S000 le SS tees | and truck spring stake ted ly F GAss. 2780—Two large unfurnished rooms; | —*°n#ble. : gnlences; ™) Forest 3901. ieretences exchanged; | SIDNEY, 2205—Rooms and board for 2; vats _furnace, screens, fi ae Wy Fat, | coun Sevines, 1600-50 -06-08_ K. Te st. mi Ff _ bath. OLIVE, 8506A—Rooms. location. GASS. 1525h—Nestly (1)} gas and phone; $4.25 week. DELMAR BL. _ fixtures and bath; $27.50. | BUGGY. ETC.—For sale. storm buggy. | | CHOUTPAU, foggy nicely “furnished | f10P- team heat. baths reapectablen niet. | board, in Ger German Fina ay rooms — STODDARD. 2825_Furnished room, with mi _gant; janitor; — eee “t) _ Gren om -aader senctout: Gane, Se Pils or sale, butcher fixtures; roouis, a 5 a $1.0 week. (1) | — : winter rent. ‘ CATES. 5 Elecant! SRS EOF amily, w or without boa all con- | ETZEX, Boda “ (6) ith oe j Sag a gg S100" ween aewizable SON ATES, 5900— —Rlegantin “turnished second- | _Yeniences. (6) |} combination S-room flat, newly ees i” BUGGY—For sale, v rubbentired stam | hi wy $10; no competition j Roun, for ‘tousekeeping oe gentlemen; Eat | Syems, fumiebed, "complete for" bousekeeping, Methont Sreshtasts eomvenisacen? velentos: | abecke Sniied moe, soem meek“ PLA bon Odd Fellows Bldg a buggy, test stzle Zine ondiion, $106, alg | Seat St uD. , 8 a - iow - CCS ae (7) ~_. references, po tat A Skt Nd a. ( FLAD, 8ee2— ‘ tion: $75: gti oem front connecting OLIVE. 280 Newly decorated Eront parlor; CLARKSON PL., 808—Nicely furnished ig ba athens BL. 4266—Meals, by Ay 8) aon furnace; combination fxturce: Mefeens: sonbination "ba dio Moree. Stable, Ai N- | 3 L we ees Soma Peg » HOUSERCEPINE ; " ndry, . house ng; - cious room, r two ti a D. eresa ay . : rigs * =e icebox; $2.75 and $3.50 per week, ld For ee eee (i}| tial board; bath, gas, Furnace heat; "cou WASHINGTON BL. 4101—Large 2d-floor room; | FLAT—4610 McMillan; 6 rooms, bath, turn @ | BURNITURE V1 VAN—Por ‘sale, turn Aisceent: a0eain a machines. §." CHOU THAU, 1302—Nicely furnished rooms for tl sens Weil- furnished 2d-sto front ‘veatent to cars; each $20 per mouth. (6) __ excellent board ; reasonable; modern. ae downstairs; rent $27.50. Emanuel eil, “ia almost new, cheap: Page. ture van,/| and parts. D. eS 816 X. 6th et light housekeeping; bath and laundry; all | 2553." _ privilege of kiteben. Lindell | OLARKSON PL., 803—Nicely furnished, light, WASHINGTON, 2027—Rooms, with board, cou- Security Blag. (8) 4... | SEWING = MACHL ‘or sale, Singer _ conveniences. (7) spacivus room for two gentlemen; bd ples or gents; see before locating; good home FLATS—Ca — HORSES —F or sale, = pee $125, and/| head 5 GLARK, 2815A—Nicely fa OLIVE, 4000—Two- pice connecti = fial board; bath, gas, furnace nen; substa an- | cooking. Cas ll second floor, 1437 N. 284, near|_one $60. 4350 Kennerly. 1311 8. 8t ; goed as new: $12. oo : ic’ tire A--Nicely ead a ‘front parlor Seek pean anpeowre: everything aesuniont: ient to cats; private family; cack. $20, per WASHINGTON, 8131—Neatly furnished room and seal wists toon, on He — HORSES —For sale, 2 good work horses; cheap Bar OLARK, 2705—Furnishea rooms for light | OLIVE, s902A. (6) | .. month. i) | couple, two Young men; all convertences; | FLAT—Five-1oom St. See Bar ee te (7) gains | Tor Saturday. _ housekeeping. g LIVE, 8962.4— —Flegant front fu. GLEMENS, 5733—Suite of southern exposed | _"e*souable price. (G) | decorated; eet, gen get * ne HORSE—for fine horse: cheag. Singer womaiic Sropbeedar uw rey, vo3 N.—Two connecting rooms f steau ‘neat; very Pes ree ugh! bt: bath, aa board; modern home; couple or WASHINGTON, 3031—Neatly furnished rooms, 7 will allow os onth’s rent to firet-c ' ae Rh “82 Missouri id m) aoe Gitte. PL: _bousekeeping: hot bath and furpace tent. OLIVE. 8744A reasona ble ; ; fam. Ri) intone ved ae modern conveniences; with best home C0ok- _tenant. Ad. F 12. Pest: Dispatch. (6) | HORSES—Por sale, several horses that I : , va “ae * ge 2 GOMPTO a — ee | trons’ o: —Nicely furnished second-stor ~ | _ing; $5_per_week. _ don’t need; large and small. 4 nth. * sa , ; Tr N, 1100 N. ~Nicely ‘furnished roo, ront and connecting rooms, with 4 FLATS. - we. mane a: LACE ~ GURTA a $1.50 per week; private family. | Out breakfast; steam heat; tele A. with: Oc Per Day,| WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Elegamt front Donen GG os sas ds cons denne ce eee S HORSE EI For sale. horse NEW YORK RK SEWING. MACH! aaa CO. qoutiewn INS, PORTI mY Bomrron, 200 S-Lares, comtartabiy Car: , ,cmnremences paooey” ch] COMMERCIAL HOTEL 2,2, eek..| Some: ske.smal some; nore, caine Fes | Testa owas avs acai’ @ lac $83) “rome liver” ase, “Tite “Sit | ee ST 0 _roskie s-_(®) | Lace aeongee ee = ee . nishe >A Lane olx : d_pref owan ay., ee to Gm and terunee heck, two gentlemen; Ls fami! Ce te rooms: private O00K, 4267—Second-story front oom, — lee WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Room and board for ines. Apply av., near 8 electric car Hor: Kr ah weak ae eo mA __ SAFES. xO cleepes: a a ee 1K. 42 PAGE BL. : A wi boarders accommodated. Pbhon gentlemen, back parlor and small second- GREER REAL ESTATE Co., buggy horse, 6 years old; call Saturday. 3502; saree >. . pineunnnditindinas os ie — room, in private hase *: ttle: Stas pent, furnished front par- _Lingela “8 (6) | Story front. ) | noLaoN 109 ‘N. 9th at.’ (7)| _S Jefferson _av. SAFES— For sale, a 10 Weent nd medium sise me secon RG ggg oe ag eee es Vane ei. dottscteeie a n; A ated fam. (7) Sook, 311—Lanee, nicely furnished room; WASHINGTON | BL. Me pa wet ee er _ $22. ee By soe Bonar at ~ all comv.; rent HORSES For ie team good work horses; -hand safe. ashington av. oa ~_ Professional _ _ for gentlemen; all moderna convenientes. (4) | - family; far refined lo private vente ‘1 ents; modem con- gentieme lly ie: eo av. rt wagon, license, cheap. DRLMAR BL. 4522—Wellt PAGE BL. young lady employed. (1) ee ae poone in room; best of | — n ool7. (6) | FOURTEENTH, 208 §.—New flats; $10, $10 | *776 Nebraska. Ts: oe room ; entlem "s —_ ernighed single stor 4110—Elegantly furnished second- | 7) u: fteasonable, ‘ (8) WAHT" 2650—H andsome Suorntoned an (2) HORSE—For ale, fine ba horse: 5 ai —— ee ae i . & men; furnace heat; bot bath; y front room; one of two gentlemen: all COOK, 4004—Handsome south front and pctupanetnas rooms, with GRAND, “400A ; gacrifice; bargain. ro) ~ COAT, ETC.—For sale full-dress “cont and | _ private family, | 26 Pe RR conveniences. 41) heat; exceilent board; all | coutenlences: stam} modern: phone. mami $10. F a? Toot mm flat. second floor, Bair ay. - Wolter, — vest and silk hat. at room 401, 700 DELMAK BL. 442 Nicely rarniebed 2d-story gn FR L 5722—Nicely furnished fooms, Gare met 7 | WASHINGTON, 8217—Large room, every con- HODIAMONT. aeiak . a ase apron mH, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, big blind horse o ne i ‘ e or en suite; conven- or on ¥ OFT; “ ° ney ’ gins to sar fines: sice location; . “4 ne bath. furnace é ef twe & im mtlemen:; gas. hot eae BRILL ANTE, | 806—Private family; | ing; feemest table, home; Southern cont Bt wes bath; $23 or $27. 50. . (7) ‘palieg.. A gi or, ate. 2 = a harness; BOOKS AND PERIODICALS = SON, 2720—Neatly furnish PAP conveniences; nice home fo! : , 4021— Ade agel flat; “all conv.; re ET Pee ees no STR CT ION, _feas Stein. gentlemen; ee ae a... Aoeit ey Sona oh tae ee eet} or ladies employed; referenced; ‘reas. (7) "a 9 ks pg en a mn gga esnite. a $869 Fosom : 1 HORSE, 2g holm * light delivery, horse, BOOKS Donght, sabes Book Ce. : catalogue rey IN UCcTI D cbailinittnecins PAPIN. 1554—) DELMAR BL., 4109-—Nicel ane _men. iki Boe pees flat. i bath: ngw Wtd.—Native DODIER. 8645--Nicely furnished 2d-etory ' ieaes an ee gees A furnished hall room; gen- _ with or without board; ‘both a room, | WASHINGTON, 2847—B1 f rent $23 mouth. — a nih leery ag vege eu. (7) Books of all kinds —— at and sv.d; cad 14 ae wate _front roou, 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas. = bkLMAR Ml. aaaiNicely fi h : Elegant front rooms, MARCUS, 2708—N HORSPS—For sale, team 71-year-old old bays. send address Mills” Book Store. | _ Lindell 4029. oo Bees ws ; res sae PARK, 2830a—Rodém KLMAR KL... 4881—Nicely furnished front ot-water heat; Bell phone; good board; rea- f eat 4room flat; hall, bath, team of big mares, 10 horses and _ Chestnut at. ‘ | aes g ed 4263A—Large furnished room for | PARK, Is. mey 2800 Caroline, (6) _foom, with board if desired: reasonable. sonable. a ixtures, etc.: yard; perfect’ condition: sour oun Telok ha geo TE “ag a (@) : von tar ptlemen; ail conveniences; cheap. light Farman et o front rooms, furnished for| DELMAR BL.. 622&—Nice, pleasant WASHINGTON BUL., 4612—Elegant second and re ___ (1) | __fersom ay. oe TYPEWR sg * . a evcer s00—Neatiy Geemished. seccad-tcot | Pik feeping; bath, gas; reasonable. running water, excellent board : reasonabie. ble.(0) third-floor rooms; home cooking; reasonable; MONTANA, 3450—irst _ floor. rooms aint HORSHS, ETC.—For sale, one team of large | ~~~ Z ERS. fropt room, with alcove, for housekee; PENDLETON, 1700A—Vurnished quanscting DELMAR BL., 3854-1 nl parties enxployed preferred. Phone Forest bath; hot and cold water. Tnguire 3404 Osa draft horses, har Ian team of large TYPEW aan bath, gas, Jaundry, to respectable ped Sana hs ol housekeeping; ll conveniences story front room; eels foattnes recon: mii , (1) : on. apply ‘amexieass finceed “Oe. deth aan t a ae a rae CanipeNTH. WT NF Mi) pe tal naan for — d _poard. ———- a ip ") aun’ ocak: ba er ge ~ Begg ool Vand baths 416. enenebe ates Uinacckeamalin OD Sete Y a) a3. Louis” Typewriter ze. “a N.—Furnished rooms. _ ern ‘exposure; all y room. 3d floor, south | DELMAR BL., 5017—Nicely furnished ™ ocean) Be, ere, ee HORSE, ETO.—F¥or sale, m ve at. at : jen a modern . des room| coffee: breakf . PAGE B ,. Mare, pacer; “mount: Be Bea reeset tes acoocrmns Tae | Pv a eeacee| lk nee se oe SER et) oe HF etme | jg 08 are Tome: ely Go | oh aint tnt ina ata Bagh | UE EERIE NCURSES. & BKIGHTHENTH, 1122 N.—Neatiy ~~ furnished ame: _water and bath: rent very cheen. ‘6 DELMAR | BL... 4853—Two southern . pean "onkesh 006 a, i PAGE BL. 9 SOTOA—Fiega ant @-reom flat, all | > 1331 Kinloch. Tens. Louis o_o Saal Gor Mamet hocagkeeniag: gas, free shone. INE. 8807 Delightful 2 2d fae = or, front poe “goon * cage 4 front, newly furnished; } t i: re all yas lences; ‘private "tam or} Se Been price $32.50. Rychlicki Bros. HORSES—For sale, fine u “match = = DI AMONDS, WATCHES, | 7 hot po pumont. ner’s home; one. ) . ite . : ) | good color, g style, 6 and 7 MIGHTEENTH, 1128 N.—Newly papered, Ae phone Clik, bath. bard coal furnace. Tels. mie on BL.,. 3892—Koom with board # wner FeA Fy... with goog bon ere we PARNELL, 3006 ( corner r Warren) —Five-soom Deda, Dratiorille, ‘Gall “ addrems vet JEWELRY, ati ere Oe ee SY Seed ela RAYMOND PL. 5026—Partiy furnished apart-| _ dell amen or ladies employed; phone Lin: | WasT BELLE PL., 4206—Nicely furnished phone ‘Main 506, Fe ig ne'E. Viooman: | ORSE—For sale, large T-year-old bore; it | WATCH—Any bones ata EIGHTH, i118 &.—Neatly furnished yoom for | t&ke Page or ight housekeeping; oo ebildren;| DELMAR BL. 8804 Beautiful | furnished rooms, with good board. Phone Delmar 970L. |RUSSELL, 42¢ _(8)| work anywhere and pull anything put be-| SF*Soe" veg. yeare, or, $10) for” ee dows, | manne THEATRICAL a 1 or 2 gentlemen in private famil on 7) | REBEE (1) | rooms: modern conveniences; excellent table; (7) RUSSELL, | 4200—Fiv ae ner brick; fixtures, | bind 2mm) age cheap; have no work for him; ween. - Dailey, VANTED - ~ nme ELEVENTH, 119 8S.—Neatly tetaiabed” re euive next “ast. "aac. rooms and bath; in- 13 Set sente._ (7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4476—Desirable 2d-floor | ROD Cheatinat § Oct. 1, $24. Lave & Sons, cell, estay p EASTON, ade cals d best BORK Wwe (7) Nyeneay oritate: ipesior boat ee TOO’ ; TENTH. 2423 N. $13: three eas. “Finer floor. , ARE oe ye Pg cee ee ee onsen a ee ee ‘ a bias U ~"pan_! ae ce room an st board, : r ; very reason- a . , en- oa a he Rae | ld Prag ee ey | Weak bette Pe SskBeoa "Pacer, &ce, tet or RSME BM |r ale Saag wil War | a TO EXCHANGE rc Naa E i Ni ‘ N, 3041— , ene OF x d-story front a , es. ‘or- A aD peg APPL PPA AX i” 3 oes Seed Wernished free rooms; two vt Pe furnished, Apply at Ha ios m8, UOti—tiesiy ‘Sertianed seom, Hh indy ngle room, arith poard, for gentlemen. oF a =~ ges —Upper_ or lox lower fiat; three rooms; | —°%t Park bl. eh) a, ETO. O.. yet .—To exchance. a | “for theununtiams snd ee onmie a a . = ewe: private family; terius $1 each per ROOM—Neatly furnished roo in a wiratg | atone ia88 7 S. (16) 178. ntigane piano and phone. pinata) VIRGINIA, 2711A—Six ~ bath, furnace, mock” nerse.’ ‘ch oun. ak pony: "0. ots — Clive. 4105-01 Olive st. “naan rout (8) cone so RS uitable Hidg 1 1s P (7) — for one a —Furnished room, with or nar screens nd ah ie _ Page } bi ’ . : ugrown nalts at vot a ee Wie néNnti 08 “37 Nicel 30, Pc two preen BELLE PL. 2068-—Fine | stron root, a ades; vacamt Oct. i. (7) . ve : nl ions od aad y furnished con- | 10, Post-Dispate wt POSTS (8)} with excellent boa ‘| WASH, 2125—3- sees NEV a AUCTION SALE : -_eutury Bide. ;_ BGR. ope oetiann, rooms for light housekeeping; no conte match Ss “a IC TaD 3027—Neatly furnished room. sirable senthoasterh ee > gS. te 4 floor; aa be gl et ret oe i S15. by tg 5a ye ot * eg dre rena re oer FREE er ior private incase: im “eS vet. ae Hawt ae hot bath. Beer, rome. beautically North St. i no other boarders; anaes. ae etc. ; best table oar: eo a F, E. Niesen, $001 ‘Obestnut rot ere ds & Manley. 121 8. 7th st. eo mn, 5 8) AUCTION SALE—Bhow cages. =. wall cases, elec. a Noth et, cures guaranteed. ton ‘ . 4300 west: kfast if desired: ; | vate at WASHINGTON . STANHOPE—For sal i me NF Y : . lecomabhie. ; board optional; Bell phone; fine boar { "@ downstairs. _ ree ee owt) warons. yore wagons: we th horse > ele a OCHA NCE—Wanted, - A TORNEY® AT LAw. ie “2 N, 910—Clean furnished rooms, suit- “a — WEST ak » 3156—S! WYOMING. a to be an equa] partner i Peet eee : _ able for two gente; $1.50 each; bath. se ROOMB tor “gente pretty rooms. ; einale or o HIOKORY, bent tala ye ~~ : ot tleman, with boned o--Singi “4 toe Reeg eon) and cold yaa -Six roome on py gl Oo af yg sale, a new 3-spring ~caiibake ie Se some Ray vestment Prope " = | * terat a, 1583—Second-story front room,| Will pay for first-class ‘sovomienein tions: and | _ gentlemen. oh iD ‘WEST PINE BL., 3651—Nicely furnished front e 2% gs i all on opposite Ben- | gin- | LOCUST, 810T—Front and ba 7 | BOARD Wtd.—Room and oe i d store for any kind of RE, ETC.—For sale, cigar a » caetteatten cely, furnished rooms;| gle room, 24 floor; reasonable; ie “able for four pereons. ce parlors; ma) family; hot water or furnace heat or yea: business, $35. E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut | nasal Aa Sat line. of high-grade surreys, aa wpe > sme pe lepatck ofaoe ETTA. 300>—Biewant FaniLaeE pepig, | SPRING. 28 N-cNicely furnished room; ‘isms | LOOURT, 2018—Rooms, with board, #4; ges, | Ay middle-aged mechanic; state particulars. | ip a EE, eee WE _S,_boet-b sa comreniences Z able. (8 _ bath, housekeeping; $1.50 week; gas, hot and cold | _hot water, porcelain bath; steam heat; phone. Ad. P . P 190, pet inpe cee. (7) hone a Be ease, ator, in first-class x icisahgl= 127.8. Tth, st. = opposite. El ~ Cigak oe ad ETC.—For sale. clear store, : ee [roomy all saav.(7) | STODDURD STi0-Nisely—Atalobed —escoue. | Cor ttnoct boats very reesonabi ‘rooms, with | with ‘AND BOARD Wtd.—Furulahed room, | fealty Co., 102 Chestnut st. -@)|__ AUTOMOBILES. m0) (Siler ake Sate Sal bis anion ate st FS : 2 2810 d TOONS, wecond = floor, §12; fous front and connecting rooms; light LOGUST, 3145 — Fe ati , es a fast. in district between Vendeventer, Union, |JEFFERSON, 201 N.—Nice large front base- AUTOMOBILP—For « AAR APRA AAPA CIGAR STORE, DIC.—For sale, Clger as and eta. 2 PRT nid ota . usekeeping or gentlemen. (7) ethera roots. sien J oe ae : front; Delmar and West Pine, by young gentleman | _ meént for shop; 15x40; rent §15. eauipped. fi or sale, a Winton, fully ,onery — news apd laundry bra Ter a . 8.—Furnished room for light TAYLOR, 14284 N—NI perior rt lorating in St. Louis for a few tf state | MITOHELL, 7050—Fo 1UIDP he condition; 4 stand | n for gelling. ae re | eeping £ 1 5} ce fur furmished room for (7)} full particulars and ur le nd barn, |_ Schuck, 453 N. Boyle. Post- bik > = Toi SS _, | Tene, ore, reasona LOCUST. 04i—Room for two gentlemen; rea- given and veautred Ad. P ow ‘. °p. i gd bg for milk dairy; cheap ren rent. penton ‘'AUTOMOBILES—For gale then | EXPRESS “BUSINESS— h nt r —Two oH _ one rooms. sonable if permanent; with or without | prem op biles, 2 and 4 cylinder, to $800 — «Bess; established 4 A on'Gall & ‘ee Te Semomrewing: ges, bath eh aundry.(7) TE. deere | furnished “poone for board, — (7) ROOMM ATES WANTED. EE heen” —,. have » = Le ly Cy sees | 458 N. Boyle av. ‘ mut clid. 47 . ; we st- new } - et ee et mrenienc eae (7) | TENTH, 10 N.—A large, clean room | hth board; $4.50 oo ig ig A ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial roommate: Ia two months’ rent to Siwt-claes tenent ander ae ara var eacnecee, © eee | ‘FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 6-room ast E. 8316—Pntire 2d floor; unfurnished; | _dle-a ged man. j for aT. phone. (tH | 2 th or without mM, 4061 Morgan. Post Dispatch. a ble. Ad. 11, | for an automobile. Joba F Meth B Be bora oar tees: tiene t nee tame ge er ogy cue neartacartntnd papered; light; rent | THIRD, 1020 N.—Neatly furnished rooms ) | TOOUST, 8042—Newly decorated, newly fur- 2 STORE, ETC.—Lincol War S| i : rie | South Side; reas. Ad. 3 vii, doatred: | ASSES oven. onuay : DE, 2011--Second Ee (7) | -week; light housekeeping rooms; $1.50 x yea » ggg BE I _ TE os TN ogy 2 ems: New we ee COUNTRY BOARD. brick store and rooms. ences _ "@ Al TOMOBILE— For os eale, practically new Ca- | GROOERY—Vor sale, grocery; . Vides "even he pone 4 ; : me; III erie - a "or sleeping roome, $2; laundry, bath, | THOMAS. 843 —Furnished room? —privilore _ excellent oar’ 8 ae eh | COUERY, pe Be location: “hish | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, Seats ogtaat esvine tale? Wht sna bie tee, [decal eae oe Sy ot.) af tat Fy ivéte lesom - : y rey rd: i e bd al . gn 8397—Furnished sites zliant housskeepinn: ne rad ae a I a Gannon, "Hilisbore, Il. BO annem renner Yate aa |° leaving the city. Gall’ re ae | oe also nice basement for = meth front = for va oie og pnlin) Ni | i LUCAS. 3111—Rooms, with good board; a | Re | euia re 7: BP sa + — a. oft 8 aneriat, ENG A ° = a _ 814 N.— ee ee mee cee H Fl t t Chamber of Commerce, by ANIMALS. i tenes ae 2 or st = TWENTIETH. 814 N.—Ten agatt _ furnished ing: “Gesirable neighborhood. ‘ (1) ouses al S e Cc. broker, Ad. P 144. Post- > atch. tcb. METCDANAIC | nnn SSS. WORRAR PE (7y'| 4 | A a sy i light housekeeping: as Minden. housekeep- | WcPHERSON. 4068—Nice, clean front room, | : : Scar Wea Gitedebeed Spticlan Wl Ci | CATS Wtd—-60 grown cats. between now and GROCRRY Ser sole. veloute « ta A ARDY GRANTS bexluntrs ere clase a | EROURDE~35—tare — sointortatta oom, | “hisbed sone, ‘with: an ona” outa "K wth | Migr egies, wick, Spare Yee pe: |__.. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. soed dee cat bewey’ ota “adm he Oct. 1 for welgntifie purissrs: po practice! | caus, Gusiness In 8’ ood igcailty: omper Bax spp ee a . ms, W : convenience: breakfast | ~~~. Pees “854 08 i eee Be le Toe re weit | BEATE, 231Ste rooms, Gath slot, “ht | Loe DEE Og Hor pate. mood temily cow. SEA Peep fr erctiteer | Pee aa” Ihe, SARE Sa ug | 4 . ee sd ‘ON V ; ; cold water: newly ted: i , r- ia * DE, ag el ra front, nicely fur- "eed “apeead Ae — a room =r fur- n'y sheas ll couven ences; board; waa $27.50. Herrmann, 1011 onorated en ~— i DOGS—For sale, bull terrier, 18 months o 2 wet at. mee wr oe? S ; for light catia omen: every | convenience ; southern © exposure; MAPLE. ~“s0ui—-Pornished room with head. COOK. ‘month. Wal room modern shouse . or A e— anted |”: _aleo pups, 4 months old. Call 2915 Olive. a Rood money! beart of of ity: “Team, ave slants “se — o : ner-100 vest ae a Souci ni two | WASH, 1811 “Front room foe “Tight housckeep | #04 LAND, | 4101—Nicely | furnished fromt | CRESCENT, Gi6é—A G-room brick cottage, | ana CELLANEOUS FOR SALE. chneias Pint ‘Rock a ger nae pe mee cand resets. a e pose .-¢ . . . 4 wer, ee ge nigh ~ eee put ew 3 ; ; - SLD , 8150two neatly furnished WASH. ~geente’ dell 1211. (7) | to + eg Park University, walk one sock A veut le or a Watch for $1, per week; 500 sor ke rllceatsed 74 lent Srp ay, for energe fo butcher. ae Bf hn. fences: tlee' screens, refrigerator; | rooms; gentlemen or light and ty aes 1540—Overlooking a west; rent $16. F. E. Niesen, 1001 Chest- ly you i. tp and a] 1006 N. Grand av. , Agvly at 7 @| _ Ad, P 165, Post-Dispatch, (7) SS ; . es | S alvate one nr — WASH, 171i—erge, cool 7 housekeep ping: reas wee nicely; furnished front room, : nut et. (7) re Dailey ashington ee PUPS—F oF ale, fine oogchdox pups. TB RESTAURANT— 4 * sale. reateusent and Tuneh oa pe oe re ws200H AEH mal Semis. de 7 "Paths? with Bard Agger e e ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERNS | = anf RERTAURANT—For. sale. = ee recy ;! H wt uci hometeoplon'Bi-weel op Se employed, | Sept 15. Church Whittemore, 200.5 |gabigg: SoTuaned: wnlvaainnd, sanitary: war HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} ‘ior: su Manet Tn |= 4 : enticmen or boueverpingy gas tier; ree i fe talte, Fetal | CAOLRDE, neat Borle—Coay modern 9-ropm O. Ky HARRY STEEL WORKS | At SO OTe iad Sook stove in the city: | Hes ovation, ym = | p er 4 | ae _ and -elean. . , a = a onan alae 2 - — stoves in the city; : { x = WA SHINGTON BE, Wi—Ta Ls ol ag aos oie | eee ad ioe aie * bout Oct. ine ere me #1. omnes Geter y Ht, —_ salpte. ou bite Jead. varnisnes ae At See ea o2t Olive, Cen gai = ay ; cause, other sona .: ae : front Large second-st MORGAN. 4 e rooms, wit / re anch ster 18) ~ “— BA autiful PERSON Z% ' 4488—Large 1 boa LEONARD. 623 N.—BHieht roome, bath. ftur- | CASH REGISTE any folding bed, 1010 mebog. RESTAURANT—For sa : AL—Will cash for ipt a WishiNaT ON, 8080—Nicely furnish reasonable; geBtlemen; Olive, Delmar, rai nace end gus fixtures: "in in perfect cond]. | slightly used ; wee qonnseatal | Sor he tasteoes FOLD s, os xt. ; aml: place; bargain int paymes Pearl ee “ad. 185, Poststhe. < _Foom; ale ad tront _urban cars. Brest 2176. tion: open. le : nt In business ING BEDS. ETC.—For sale, foldip ease. C. ments to sult | ppp 90. Bell Foom; gaay bot bath, reas.(7) _Byrest 217 SW sans nscnat Pv , economy: the National Register js| eds. sideboard. etc. 2316 Plover ay. (Wal porehase Woods 615 bemee dacenra N ALat. ‘Malissa er "a te WASHINGTON. R27 Nicely F tnichel oo | MORGAN. | 444-— Newly seoghepes. . southarn- MADISON. 1115—Two-story brick house, 6 The ‘National Cast Be sel them economically, | Sut Park). ae a) mo call of arn" someting to “ + re bot and cold water. ce front ; modern: | _fooms, $10. Woolley & Fish, 101 N. 8th’ st. Register Oo., 810 N. Sti] FOLDING BED. EEC.—For sale. ane rc RES TAURAN 7 aoe fe A [NOTON BL.. Tye gf om __{) | OLIVE. 4827—8-room modern residence. patos | eae bookcase; good as a 0 : 4 ASING —é for mOnOse. Sk taleubanee: a, te ply 4339 Washington bi. ~ * DASH REGISTERS We ¢ bay and sel. cash PUR $6, 8. Mergen ‘vt. (7) | 1 muse soll my restaurant near Union * mkicg eee ) ao ASHINGTON, nn nn | CONVENIETICES. 8 NOE—Elegant 10-room b ist for les er cash rec- aay 4 J sale. parior set, in geod $5000; w ake ade oy 4 $i week, - 2648—Parlor, “$3; ball ‘| MORGAN | i RESIDES agg of yp Bnirtg Peautitel, Louls, Every register "that anyone in st, | condition 3528 Pestalozzi, _ eo) SS ot se Yager bag ve other b Box a : oom) |MGRGAN | s0i—Kicoly | furaidhed southern} newly decorated: never been occupied: €60 itul:| Lous, Every remister guaranteed for two FURNITURB—For eale. the faretere. ote..| meee Le Pe snap. = Sy SatercMinl, SAAR GOUMAIAGN commen Gi ccc | ectstn oktas prmace bent: 1 bieck “Sreke| ance: AD. 7 14. Punt iene coupled: €60 } can Second-Hand Cash Megleter ‘Co... 100) | SiSSA Kensington ave a Post Dievetes. ee Ff .| week and up; light housekeeping ch $1 pneteto livhts, trnace heat: 1 block 8 car a (6)! Pine st.: phones Kinloc ister Co., 1009; 5185A Kensington av. ie neg Row 'SE-—~For sale: going to i eS ) | WASHINGTON, 2701—Nently furnished x @ MORRISON, ——435—Rieeant rooms win | "eC Gi62—4room cottage. John A. Sobns, | _ 865. . ; Bell Olive | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 5-room time; Dareein, 4050 Page. a ' me er tae gentlemen; gas, hot aca enti board; terms Ln a toome, “with | _816 Chestnut __ “ (8) COAL—Buy now from Johnson Coal Co.; § me pg og - peautital folding bed and RooMiNG ria SE—For sale, 10-room bouse, |= ~ Lat | "Soe , ROBBINS. 6807—Block north Page: §tan- Soon eS (1) “ roomers; cheap rent: price §400. Do ae WASHINGTON, 1601-25 large. sain | a Sadie To raag,| SOO” half acre. fruit trees, stra eq: 6 ro rome. Gard. Bike, Mt. Olive, ile delivered: Oita | FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale. Contents of 6 | -4S— Post-Dispatch. ocaseauaa PTION. ae i rooms, first floor, $3.60; other rooms 41.78 | « = board: private Gateiiy: floor. ‘DB XTEENTH, 72-724 N.—Two new 10 D1 (18) | foom fiat, Apply. bode De! reasonable if sold ROOMING ov yy Py sale, ol d-estabiished AbUPTION—tw eee : = : connecting | *4 62; light housekee room AMONDS. watches cred! _at_once. Apply. Delmar bl. - bouse ; Mt ety ee ti, 1 = - es Bae stove; all con conven. WASHINGTON a A pain’ OLSON PL.. S-etory room. ax. | ns: handeoweiy _omeened, __(%) & Go.. 21 Boor Carleton Bldg. eth’ at dive FURNITURE—F ; RET _ business. e % if. "Poat- Dispatch, Se : “6 taboar ea. room, $3; back’ roome, 1.78 an thea front ian : a ‘BUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | pames—ai mS | PORNTTORE Tor aale,_dongeholt , soode,10-| BOOMING BOUSE—Ser_ sale | Ae oo sone bed fooms for light housekeeping. , and $2; light “pret OA Pace oor Prete iepting pip ACCP OT TOOT Ce OSE | ESS aretclase. L. your ye ah sults or rately; bargains in everrthing. 2985 Laces. ee ee: large rooms and beth; «@ ow ‘ % Se basement and attic; work part | WASHINGTON, 1608 Becond bap _geasona ble ‘tue coated boeken rien 810 6590—New 8-room brick cottages,| ton at's iiberstein, eaderws: (h| stekness: yooump all @ ge? on wae | — Eecusr. tsi a | ee housekeeping or Fb + ee FURNITURE moved or packed for shipment; | Tomer particulars call at 28 a 2 Sle a city attordps porcelain’ betken shone: | eee goats; 62.56 | OBRAR. 20104 § front room: good board: | FURNISHED FLATS FOR ws Sp llage, Gontort foroace, | 90 storare, st Mareanthantad mt: | Clark av. coenantli: ‘uaiiaidaill _Beaveet mis eats cap. eines Clean | WASHINGTON. 2087—Twe <a |_ to ol Water ‘Tower reasonable, 47) |~ RURENT | OFFICR end st aliday av. B) | big loge store. the ee Seman bo hia | Rast We, Lage wna i Leo i —— ambected Yoomp: int and ae Books he, -i e000 —Waarwiahda vooma with oe-wies: | OME s252A—Bee ‘minis ferinbe ore, iT te “gad leold, | and Wash sts Pe eee [ote 008 toe on ‘walking distance; «rene or couple: hot bath, gas, phones: Os See ee rooms, with oF with- OnLITGRNTA, a Smalls raren Heel = thats; CB01D. (3) FURNITURE. ETCcFor sale, eleg el oe ne Se Bea | aa : "(Th ASHINGTON, 3520—Nice second-floor front; | OLIVE. 367 acseaeraae TAYLOR, 903 N. “pei aot ‘on “with bath: — ‘a dows sale, 32-inch per | ture of residence, including beautiful parlor 167. RL tepeae _— Ad. ats . Taree al newly Sell bath; also hall room; reasonable Lin- O—Nicely ‘furnished second-floor furnished. (7) , $40 on time. 125 furniture. library suit, mahogany dining fur- | aronw for sale. « oy : forahed| Sell 4806, | pol: ‘$00 month "2 twor phous, “biimate | “BURNISHED FOR iS) | altars Sean ede iru, “culfenlers, roruess. | Thay; moat sell at voce. Cali fey i ae) (9, “ ; ; phone; j "ited resser, maple sult: dave 3 : ‘ ’ ' er bee Meat: ely fu ised Foqene: gas, foo or couples; modern conveuionces’ gen-| _ family. “ee “FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED gear olds. gi wee conaae icture, 300} pictures. curtains, | pric: acbe c, ete.; iss Page bil. ; - LUCAS, x206— of "reemis; all equven: | WOT BELLE 1 — *o Pfeasonable. Furnijbed room, with board: board; | FURNISHED HOUSE, Wid te West End 2a: BM uae Poa Dispatch Uh _awi ti cash male, 4040 Washington t = | B j C ; ei nal a furnishe Oe ae abeut 6 YR 8; to my 1 | owt - a ; (6) | front single room; vate. teal, PAGD BL. ¢—Fumbned and wafutaiahes | familly of @._ Ad. K Peta ae Bt SECOND- HAND TENTS. gags a usiness ards So ix ) BELLE PL. A ey All foe, e store, kitchen inet, soictandetee.| eee . ’ ichitiiastieitan a EB sisee ire Tt Rev": lows Clara. we “all private. bath; light. heat : PINE, 2110 elopeat can, with board. for : FURNISHED FLATS WANTED, AND A HAS =. Household Goods for or Bale Ci | wr) Soe hh ne ETc. Ra ee ; ” | FURNISHED FLAT Wid. —Will buy or Six HUNDRED i peat to opines thi 2 ey well furnished; — ee price and ay , oF rent easy ma He Fc seo waters day a “tn the it te oer Sesenen 5 a ‘¥ w _ulars. P. O. ox 905 4 in| ! eine. |W us. orien se | bplaes ig * a Gia sina. gt wid eat 6 ae | ee ee Se go ape Fo TR exposure; private fam- ; Grand, . a id batt, other saci eo et pean gaara NECA “and 1161 - . ; : ence 1 peated: between nable; PO So ad. ngating my oN 14 et Ne eo ‘ ee Ry. & Re. Bhoe Co,’ 23 ant ANKES, CISTERNS, ASH PIT FURNISHED FLAT—¥or wile. furnished : ei OPetion. ISTERNS all rent at. ss ane ei RE BS 7) | geeet : ASH PITS Gal 218i Case ed t© permanent peor A FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, oO. &. | ee = oes ESTRRL WORKS, = HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ‘trek rN ia ta repalt Gash resisters; alo A special Fis PICK on. feather ¢ bode Paid, from from _Keateg rf fn se tn yagner. ' Ne az — Li ey... : ‘ : - a ie FOR RENT_FURNISHED. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ae xe pei fe pick. connote ai rico Conteny ite ie 5544 Cates av.. handsome 1 ABSOLUT et prices <aie + _ SIS, Dement 45. (8) : | 3 nade | ee ees Bax te house : Xe oti ANYONE, having weke , | Gee a DRL eee 5 Ne TNO ATT Tw, 118 eee a ae mare oaig: oe @ Morgan -. eo bee etores. Me or_phove . : i © : iu FOR COLORCD PEOPLE. nade s. 77 ere : — is *f 3 . it hi me) & deve bommandes 1% | EWING. ay and ane Epa.” Bi singer. 1 4 ree! Et, tops °: 1G: lara base a! , : rege Mee . : : av. | : | -A ~ | el ee be 3 : , Ces ™, Pee ee ™ ‘ ares e Bix 4 i. SS a

Page 10

‘ . ‘ py f . Ne a Or St . : a » — iia Yn yea p ; = . i a ~ « MED? QB ‘i fio eer ‘ 2A. ile “ x he . “ ae af me ee 63 pee: ” Naa, " i a gh ae, 3S i ~ se i cite ici OP XS ip teee : |e. r “ " ~ m mbitn pti gtiana jee ORE aed " “ hee ype n igh Ae ae eal RES = CO na Oe i Te 3s . : : ‘ - — , tS ey ‘ yee ; —— . —_— ~ ° ans : : d bs S oa. ea . , s bin ae a ‘as ee ws ta » thea Sah TTER. AV

wi

__PERSONAL SUNDRIES. FLATS FOR RENT. 4

ee

YRS: ANNIE NEWLAND, 2337 Olive et... doards jadies during gular physician in tendance: sdopted ind, otheriy “a and best :) Board; cail-or write, ‘THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. The largest aud nent reliable finements in this ci trained ~~ =f egclaston 8 adop Se yeaw ‘onpertence. nd treatment | (i) a GEA LME a call or te 201 ; eon- a a nk ee "MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st.. conducts the on home fitted for patients’ exolusive iy ge et atin “physician is attendance; consulta : - ton if des part in wo t of medical care: patien = te eefely: save write: written ‘RIVATE HOME, 2215 OLIVE or es before « ed. physic ; regular licensed call; ask if n4é midwife in attendance: the doctor: no algae;

strict'y private; consultation free J SOU UTH SIDE SANITARIUM

oo: pene mail; Co., Pipa

clairvoy- Gude EN, 4040 Easton, soperlor separated; 3/5 _Savice; locates “anything. ___@)

Siagical EZMERSON no, fine cone and = conditi $100. EULEERAME RR 8., 2307 Park. ( WUSTCRL Cans paid ne ae cello, clari- TONY” PracHr 1002 Olive st. (7) ——F le, Hunti iano; "iitde’ tH wine. dhunoar and = ‘ Ad. , 3. Past- art ap (7) aKO-Fe sale, maboge Bacb piano; high- grade 1 ~~ ment; ont $150 | ~e Fh a “85 any 60; k.

und furniture;

PIANO—For sale, magnificent viano; elegant instrument; price quick; meat bargain in city. 4480

bo ‘dealers. $414 Be ; | bath. ; Bhi BROS.. 3537 Easton av. (6) ” Beautiful 5 Room Flat. 6012 Maple av., all cenveniences GREPR REAL ESTATE # 108 N. 9th st. 7) LITTLE BEAUTIES. 2514-18 Uuiveretty st., 4 rooms, hall, bath, reduced to $17 Wandeventer av., 5° rooms, ball,

~ FORTY DOLLARS Rents 4137 Laclede av., an elegant 8coom residence, with new celain bathtub and fur- nace; date , with everything in first-clase order. ___THEO. DE FOREST, 907 Chestnut st. (1) -HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT. 1808 N. King’s highway. BB dy 7-room fiat; ures, screens, bea oe sae service fixtures 5 ges. Extes low Gui to BRADLEY ‘& tagiood tenet Chestnut. (7) (213 CLEVELAND . AV. $20. large porch; nice BE gn peectieat! ed ag ly ew REAL ESTATE CO., 109 N. 9th st. Newstead Apartments S. E. Corner Olive and Newstead. (7)

Five and six rooms, 2d and 3d floors; baths, hot-water heat, janitor service. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. 4130 McPHERSON AV. 9-room apartment; upper; all very light; splendid aon on; ment east of lor av. for rent; pene her ise eae range

15 00 av. >. bath. rooms, | by For keys call on SIDNEY SOHIELE, 5 N. 8th st. (8) APARTMENTS. ELEGANT. STAFORD IPARTAENTS 4155 LINDELL B ments are Sitaoes a doubt the MB omy roomiest and finest steam-heated apartments in St. Louis. There are in this ding = few very desirable suites to be had $90 a month. They are divided ah cea of 8 nestee and reception hall and ave the most ny yh conveniences; newly ted: ore be 8 and look at them z EPSTEIN. 610 Ohestnut st.

(8) —-

PUPILS Wtd.—Ledy eraduata te wants oe for plane; your home; S0c,. Ad. P 2 __ Dispatch. @) BC)‘ BERT & MOXTER. 2007 Prenklin. first- ciass plano tuning end repairing: oa VIOLIN, ETO.—Por " Paee-and bom, “a2 Yn see oe ft Bux SCHUBERT & "Mi HUBERT & UOkTee steal’ and Franklin. * (6) Financial LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN o per men ae on Bt, ‘Lotie city y. , VOGEL 624 Chestnut. (8) LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. MONEY for salaried with Us arate Melon ei

: “DRAKE'S EASY MONEY Advanced galeries eareen goepie wither without city. Gel’ at 88 SALARY, FURN- a St

est oat PE ES Bae See are 763D.(s | oy Advanced Salaried Bua test os Bae Mowtty. ‘Roca loaned paned to salaried dn I ‘Sah oe mae aN MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—$100; A Ne. 1 ecwertt write; no real estate agent need rity; call, or _1523 Franklin av. (7) - 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 ioan. first-class and trust company certificaté accompanying it. . NICHOLLS-RI 713 Chestnut 8t. ss

Ite Hoth phones. ~ Real | Estate ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.

Handsoine 9-room modern residence: SU SIGHOLLS MITTER, 718 _Obestaut et. @ 5894 VON VERSEN AV. m flat; conveniences; steam nat SER Fi cero "McPHERSON AND BOYLE. residence on $1200

ie a ele pe Pilsen cate @ 4350 ay a gas and bath: excellent -eyry + éuery convenience; Sic HOLLS RITTER, 718 Cheatnut.) (T hole ty See goat N. Whittier. 8 ae ‘GREER Rica er | 5710 VON VERSEN A ; lot 50x123; 74 feet in $10 TERRY AV. > Ipt 35x145..... $ 4,300) house: First-Class 5 and 6% Mortgages for Saie~See Us. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Ghestnut st.

Both Phones,

- Are You Looking for a Home? All ready to move in—9-room residence, 1212 Clara av.; hardwood floors; hardwood finish; “combination fixtures ; beautifully decorated. Will sell-on very reasonable terms, or will lease to a first-class.tenant, with proper security. For Further Particulars Apply HIRAM LLOYD, 803 Odd Fellows’ Building. - +- ——

a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 3) AN INVESTMENT Worth Your Attention. 4113-15 WEST PINE. Four flats. 5 and 8 rooms, furnace, combina- tion fixtures. every modern convenience; rent $2160 bet year REESE NICHOLLS- RITTDR, 713 Chestnut st. BEST AND CHEAPEST, NEW BRICK HOUSES ON ONTHLY PAYMENTS. Don’t uy build before you see these houses No such inducements ever offered. Everything in apd about them was plan ew to permanence. They will last several geyerations. mace use has four choice rooms: every room front room, with finished overground nensanint. with inside amd outside stairway, as a be used as kitch- room ding second ; te. A be added, which will give the owner enough revenue to clear his own rept. Proper parties can obtain .one — homes at from $2150 to oma on gt at from $2150 B . 2550, on h Gravois av., five min- can teee utes’ west of Grand av. TELFORD STREETS, % | gexmectine with Tarlor ay, line. get off at Granitoid Curb, Gut- ree TD NIESEN, Agt., 1001 Chestmut st. (6) ter and Sidewalks, ‘Small cash Sewer and Water. -_ payments ROSA PARK a“ Is the only subdivision then th with all improvements Gh tne min landlord ONLY 20 LOTS LEFT never- 112 lots sold before im- more, provements were fin- 3) & SIDENCGCE ished. NEXT SUNDAY we FOR SALE. No. 5618 Cabanne Avenue. will close‘ out the bal- 14 rooms with every modern ance. Best Lots, $14 per ft., convenience. Cost double the asking price. Too large for pres- down to $9 per ft. TERMS: $05 Cash, $10 ent owner. Will take smaller house in part pay. Lot 100x215. & month, 5% interest. Price, $20,000. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., close out every iot. 717 Chestnut Street. Aiple & Hemmelmann NEW BRICK HOMES, $2150 to $2750. 622 CHESTNUT. At Beautiful Forest Park. The best homes for the money in St. Louis; four rooms: granitoid ov md base- or Pe bn inside are outside stairways: sani- “orest

REAL Et TATE FOR SALE. Don't Be Foolish And Go Broke Buying a Lot Where no _ improve- ments are-made. This has busted many a man. Come out and see the city improve- ‘ments in

proposed elevated line; only 80 minutes © efhes for full partic- rom Fourth st. Call-a y=. or any other line ulats or take aaeeet

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OOTTAGE—For sale, ttage av ; rec, repair. 4812 Cotta BEALee. S644 Nice Srecus i Gis Tr ace: rent on _ Ritchie, 41 DeMenii _ Bide. 4 6) —_ es FLAT—For sale, new 4 and 5 room fiat, Cherokee st.; price, $5600. Apply at

neat cottage,

FLAT—For sale. fat: new: 6 rooms, : two street fronts with with all latest Bi SO, B72 Etsel.(8) ch house, - is made; e FLA gas, all connected and valaetins aes pap onle 8 tow of doxb ment ‘can be utilized. for ‘kt

ry can be sary provisi been this. including the laying ag 4. ter ony: floor. With thi on the adjoining value mn money with the trust If interested in owning a home, you will find he a combination that will appeal to good ah + obtain one for a ] cath mainder "Take 4 te 6 6 daily. ‘Te axet om freee off Raa elven > walk two Bloc w wnat “ 5 e143 Crescent av. - HOUSE—For <n, 4412 Garfield av., 7-room _ frame; furnac . Apply 1908 B.. a Bee (7) HOU SE—For « a gg 3-room house rick t and garret: lot T5x128.. + ae west of - ehty * atte cheap. Ad. P 128, Post-Dis. (7) EQUITY—For sole, $240) will bu ult in ow built 10-room om residence West a ) ; must be sold. Ad. dewa of trust. $1000 oo

sFoue ant FORE AND ROOMS— mabiaso Sos. gf Sa Barnes, 715 Chestnut. a iboxi@o feet, Bice 53 Je School: good teken ‘house, "6 yn an ae have entir re of i om hare of . would from the Sees of the Tarlor av. Mne ot the cy, Ai LEWIS PLACE HOMES. South side of Lewis place, be- tween —— ‘sens Mareus avs.; new, modern homes of 8-room bath, furnace, etc. : tile roof. = 50x145. Price, $9000 Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., Be ce

s your chance answer you Mean pustnean. Ad. * &| F_E NU

717 Chestnut Street, sie) afranze-jhe has DROWSINESS AND DRINK COST STARS f ‘Five Policemen Removed From Force on Charges by the Board. gests Parallel to Mun- chausen. At the session of the Police Board, which closed at 1:05 a. m. Saturday, five patrolmen were dismissed, one was fined, one case was dismissed ‘“‘not with- out. prejudice,’’ one was cautioned, two cases were continued and one promotion was matie. Patrolmen William Glacken and James E. Fowler, who were found sleeping on the porch of the Wagoner Place M. E. Church, were among the five dismissed. Glacken was charged with sleeping on duty and making a false report. The charges against Fowler were sleeping on duty and assaulting Sergt. O Meara. Miss Nora Hoolihan, daughter of Sergt. Hoolihan, gave evidence before the board in the two cases and her tésti- mony contributed largely to the dis- missa] of the two. Fowler conducted his defense in ap- proved legal style, cross-examining each witness, and emphasizing all of his re- marks to the board with gestures. Giacken, in his testimony, said it was not uncommon for policemen on duty to seek retired grass plots and sit down when they were tired. Patrolman Richard H. Cole was charged with intoxication by Lieut. Donnegan, who Said he had discovered Cole on a street car, under the influence of liquor. Cole asserted that he had taken a dring of whisky and glycerin for asthma under the direction of a physician. Two members of the board were opposed to dismissing Cole, but were induced to change their minds by President Stewart after a debate: Cole, pleaded that he was the sole support of a widowed mother and two sisters. The two other patrolmen _dismissed were Joseph J. Eich, who. w charged with intoxication, and Thomas Edwards, charged with immoral conduct. Ed- wards did not appear at: the hearing. Said Accuser Had Grudge, Robert E. Turner of the Mounted Dis- trict. who was fined $2 for entering a saloon, told the board that the charge against him was the outcome of a grudge held by James 8S. Thurman, prosecuting witness. Replying to a aisaat ines of a member of the board, Mr. thurman denied that he had watched to find some Turner for three years charge against him. With the unique decision “charges dis- missed not without prejudice’ Frank P. McCarthy was given the injunction to go out and do something that wowd make the board believe he is a as liceman.:He was charged with ha entered a saloon. Story Puzzles Board. Maurice Devine of the Mounted Dis- trict, charged with absenting himself from duty without leave, perplexed the board with his defense, and was cau- tioned. Devine said he had suffered an attack of iHness, had been treated by a mah who gave the name of Dr. Louis Kunz of 8319 South Jefferson avenue, ped and, acting on this physician’s order, had gone home. The physician, he as- serted, had promised to notify the sta- tion “of the officer's illness. Devine said been unable to find the phy- sician. ‘If you are lying, you have sur- passed Munchausen, and the Police De- artment has a most dangerous man on ts payroll.’”’ This outburst came from President Stewart at the conclusion of Devine's defense. President Stewart then advised Devine to go out and se- cure evidence sufficient to make the en- tire case “as clear as the noonday sun’”’ to the members of the board. The cases of Daniel Donoghue and Frank mony S ——" continued. Donoghue is 7 rinking with prison- ers and Nally th neglect of duty. Arthur Barrett, a clerk, oharged with absenting himself from _ ont at the M lia Avenee Station, w seed and the vacancy filled by the: promotion of Thomas Freeland, telephone operator. The winners of police medals were &n- nounced by the board upon its ad- journment. They are: he ate Pagan oe William M. ore gg ceive Central Dis- trict, gold med Detectives Michael Cremin, Hugh McFarland and John Finan, Special Officer Michael Calla- han, Sergts. William Hess, Central District; John F. Waddell, District, life savin = a fire; Albert Helmholt, Fifth District, arrest: of highwaymen which brought him pro- motion; James Dockery, Ninth is- trict, life saving at a fire; Special Of- ficer James Smythe, Fourth District; Patrolman John Sanders, Sixth Dis- trict: Patrolman Albert R. Thompson, Tenth District, good arrests, ary medals of silver. A gold medal will be awarded to either James Stewart or John Derby, both of the Fifth District, for the greatest act of bravery. The board was unable at Friday night’s session to determine which patrolman is en- titled to the honor. BUSINESS trOTICE. Satin skin Only 23e.

white, nk, brunette; dainty tints. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Coftages on Easy Terms 4745-47-51 LOUISIANA AY. New 4-room brick cottage with bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, china closets. Open for inspection. Price $2900. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut Street. $150 balance monthly, will buy neat cottage, TWO SNAPS. | rong ay.; four and five room fiet; peaaciee. four and aix room ASE Esc os Corte porn ESTATE WANTED. F"esh. powder is made in’

Stewart, Puzzled by Story, Sug- :

Cuddihee and

honor-.

YOUNG WOMAN WITNESS | To Fvery Home as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and ' now conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the ciljoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to How tenderly their health should be preserved, diet of which they should partake. outdoor lifé form ard the eaters. not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine 5 an injuri- ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial nature, only those of known excellence should be used: agent is required, to assist . remedies which are pure |. and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative re Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate — of its quality and excellence istbased upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. ble physicians as to the edicinal principles of Syru original method, from salt « / We inform all re of Figs, obtained, by an plants known to them to act most beneficially. and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are . , used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence | | we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine pany— California Fig Syrup and that it is for sale in bottles of one a If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or ha always has the full name of the printed on the front of every packag only. not approve of patent - a printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to | the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should al eo a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the ¢hiilirten‘4 whenever a laxative remedy is ba aaa Made in NewYork pet bent dressed men in Chicago, Phih Iphia and Rochester es from New York, the fashion pr in mén’ 8 dress. | Filed fejanin . @ AYERS, clothes from New York tailors.

uy jamin

More than that, you get_the e_highest ‘Men degree of clothes quality, Correct Clothes for clothes and | are getting gee get their

Alfred Bens & Co.'s

Yxclustve Agent Mere. FB. A. Steer F. G. Co. | mite 213-215 N. Broadway. °’ TN TEREST on Oo SAVINGS (“Cr Are Your Funds Safe? There is a/comfort and satisfaction in knowing that your money is in a safe place. The integrity of the direc- tors and officers of this company, its large resources and its conservative business policy, make it absolutely safe and worthy of all confidence. MERCANTILE - 2UST COMPANY. OR A

EIGHTH &LOCUST STS. ST. LOUIS,MO., FESTUS J. WADE, President. WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer, | CAPITAL& SURPLUS NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DC

E REPAIRS.

ry 7 BR eee a cate

ae Sxbon wae et ch a “o WANTED 0 BUY. Eee Tosetise. “adi” 168, Peat Dspaten. eat See ATE FOR FOR EXCHANGE.

7 7 Bee a * , hy * r

'Laboring Pe ) rie BEST DENTIST 4 SMALL CHARGES FOR MATUREALs nateepape ic Our and Platewort oe : Our object ts he ; People ihe Call ‘= FREE etamina Note the followtug wricoe iit $2.00 -FULL SET OF TEETH- 641 —GUAKAN a