St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1907

Page 1

© Capital, 41,000,000; ee > profits, $8,763,410. In 1906, dividends, $4,- 2 .. 495,500 ; profits $10,116,062.

LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER ¥ WITH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“VOL. 60. NO. 28, ak.

ST, LOUIS, JIS, WEDNESDAY Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907

“OL TRUST BRANCH _ PROFITS OVER 1000 PER CENT A YEAR a i. »

we Bia, of Indiana, Which Protested Against “Unreasonable” $29,240,- 000 Fine, Shows Its Books.

CAPITAL IS A MILLION: MADE $10,516,082 IN 1906

Hidden Behind Comparatively Small Div- idends — Financial Secrets Eared Before Judge Ferriss.

NEW YORK, Sept 18.Profits of more than one thousand - per | tent per year are made by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the corporation sentenced to pay a fine of $29,40,000 by Judge The company’s profits for 1906 were $10,516.- Landis in Chicago. 082, and in 1903 they were $8,753,410. The Standard Oil Co. of New. Jersey owns 9,990 shares of the Indiana com- pany'’s stock. The Indiana company ie Capitalized at $1,000,000. The dividends paid by the Standard Oi! Co. of Indiuna last vear aggregate: $4,195,500, or a litle riore than $6,000,000 Iess than the profits. The figures wre presented today in the Federal proce: uit zs against the Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The divi- Gends and profits of 16 other subsidiary corporations were given. Pdofita of Subsiriadies, The statement of dividends and profits of 17 of the subsidiary corporations of ' the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, as presented in the Federal nroceedings — in progress 4m. this-oiry: ¥rtows: Atlantic Refining Co., in ws, capital ee aed dividends, $8,399,830: profits, $9,- es ; in 1906, dividends, $2,249,955; prof- aie Buckeye Pipe Line Co., in 1903, ~ $10,000,000; «lividends, $1,499,953; $4,692,147; in 1906, dividends, profits, $7,023,362. Continental Oil Co., 1903; capital, $300,- 000; dividends, $498,000;~profits; $578,990; In 1906, dividend, $406,000; profits, $575,043. Bureka Pipe Line Co., in 1903; capital, $8,000,000; dividends, $2,949,440; profits, $3,- 118,385; In 1906, dividends, $3,949,634; pro- Profitea Exceed Dividends. Galena Signal, in 1903; capital, $10,000,- 000; dividends, $1,125,560; profits, $1,632,- - 271; In, 1906, dividends, $1,377,200. Indiana Pipe Line Company, in 1908, capital, $1,000,000; dividends, $3,793,860; Profits, $4,196,664; in 1905, dividends, $2,- Rew profits, $3,314,664; in 1906, divi- $2,179,346; profits, $2,314,583. “National Transit Company, in 1903, capital, $25,455,200; dividends, $2,543,165; us, $6,240,042; in 1906, dividends, $5,- ; Profits, $1,929,767. New York Transit Company, in 1908, capital, $5,000,0000; dividends, $3,949,289; Profits, $3,035,639; in 1906, dividends, $2,099, - 968 ; profits, $2,343, 282. ~ Pipe Line Big Asset. ‘Northern Pipe Line Co., in 1904—Cap- capital, profits, $5,799,798; ital, $1,000,000; dividends, $79,992; profits, $90,622; in 1906, dividends $2,000,000; prof- its, $1,591,614. Solar Refining Co., in 1908—Capital, $500,000; dividends, $1,438,138; profits, $1,- 129,470; in 1906, dividends, $449,460; profits, $1,253,519. Southern Pipe Line Co., $1,190,016; in 1906, dividends, $4,599,938; ss profits, $4,649,306. Standard O11 Co. of Iowa: In 1905, cap- ital, $1,000,000; dividends, $600,000; profits, 4 | -BLORD,AIR, 1906, dividends, $3,904,096; pro- fits, 9673,977. Btandard Oil Co. of Indiana: In 1903, dividends, $8,491,500;

SHE MAY. GET RID OF HIM ae “Coist Had Given He Divorce, but : . No. Record of Wedding 2 ‘Could Be Found. gues SANDUSKY, O., Sept. 18—Adam Hey- “ae der has his wife get rid of him, te the fact.that he declares he

oO" He waived a pre- y bearing betore Justice Wange- arrested he “eo t. Le a a _— “” in 19038—Capi- tal, 95,000,000; dividends, $599,998; profits,

BRIDE 1S RESCUED

| Mrs. George P. Barth Preparing to Jump From Window When Police Arrive.

The prompt appearance Yoos Duffy of Central Df ed Mrs. Melissa Barth, @ bride of four weeks, from jumping from a_ second- story window of her home, 820 Market street. In her perilous position, break into a room. Later Barth of 307 Miller street, was arrested. Wednesday Barth from the officer had to order to rescue Mrs. George P. her husband, morning the couple were In the City Hall Police Court and when Mrs. Barth told the story of her trou- bles with her husband he was fined $10. Married One Month, The Barths were married just one month ago. Their bliss was short-lived, the honeymeon being eclipsed by a quar- rel and then a separation. Mrs. Barth opened a rooming house at the Market street address. Tuesday night Barth, who is a team- ster, called on his wife. She claims he locked her in a room. Her screams caused a telephone message to be sent to the police. When Yoos and Duffy arrived at the house they found the door to the sec- ond-story front room locked, and, forc- ing their way in, discovered Mrs: Barth on the window ledge preparing to jump. INTRUDER COULDN'T STEAL KISS, SO SLAPPED WOMAN Drove Away in Wagon After Fail- ure of Whirlwind Mash- ing Attempt. Mrs. Oscar Spangenbérg of 2341 Chou- teau avenue has asked for the arrest of & young man who entered her home Tuesday afternoon when she was alone. greeted her familiarly, slapped her on the back and told her she was perfectly irresistible. She says he then caught her by the arm and tried to kiss her. She pushed him from her, she says, and he hit her in the eye with his fist. He then ran out of the house, jumped to the seat of a grocery wagon stand- ing at the northwest corner of Jefferson and Chouteau avenues and drove north. Mra. Spangenberg was not able to make out the name en the wagon. WOMAN SAYS BURGLAR GOT JEWELRY WORTH $2000 Mrs. Walter Pod of St. Vincent Avenue Tells Police of Dia- mond Theft. Mrs. Walter Pod of 304A St. Vincent avenue reported to the police Wednes- day afternoon that burglars entered her home Tuesday night and stole diamonds

jand jewelry valued at $2000.

TRUANT BCY FELL OFF CAR Roy Lee Hurt at Play on Taylor Avenue. While “playing hookey” from the Holy Rosary School, Roy Lee, 8 years old, of #81 Scanlan place, stole car rides on the Taylor avenue line Tuesday after- noon until a fall from one of the cars at Sacramento and Newstead avenues rendered him unconscious, C. H. —_

ieee, enins vince, whe Ya wagon, pees, Roy ttn up and eye and UN HIGH LEDGE .. Policeman ct prevent- Sy out overnite FAINTS AS SHE ENDS SLAY AER HUSBAND Ordeal on Witness Stand Is Too Much for Mrs. Ellen Harris’ Nerves. _- o_O, MORE LETTERS READ ee Harris Was “Fredda’”’ When Writing to Mrs. Campbell. bees ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Emma Har- ris, divorced wife of Dr. Benjamin F. Hartris, for whose murder Amasa C. Campbell is on trial in Judge Windes court, underwent a searching cross-ex- amination. Assistant tate Attorney Northup sought to discredit her evi- dence and finally forced her to take refuge behind answers of ‘I can’t re- member.’’ The defense introduced 10 new letters ,inte the case, most of them written by } Dr. Harris to Mrs. Campbell, wife of the defendant. The inerciless cross-examination by Assistant State Attorney Northup failed to shake the determination of the wom- an who poured out the bitterness of her heart and added final ignomy to the snemury of the busband whose miedl- rected affection sent him to his grave. Leavs Courtroom and Faints. Mrs. Harris concluded her evidence today on which the attorneys for Camp- pell base their hope of his acquittal. Her fury against the man whose name she bears being satisfied, she tottered out of the courtroom, groped her way to a carriage in waiting and _ there fainted. She had steeled herself for the ordeal of the last two days and while under fire bore up with remarkable fortitude, but those who saw her sing to the Dr. she buried her face in her ‘hands ‘believe, now ‘that ‘the tension is over, she will not be ab’:.to undergo further examina- tion In the present case. The letters read today tended to strengthen the conviction of the defense that Harris and Mrs. Campbell engaged Cora B. Strayer, a woman detective, to regain possession of Mrs. Campbell's love letters to the doctor to prevent their use in a divorce suit. The letters pwere addressed to Mrs. Campbell as ‘My dear friend,’’ and signed by Dr. Harris as ‘‘Fedda.”’ Fred was his mid- dle name. State Is Merciless, Assistant State’s Attorney Northup tried to make Mrs. Harris admit that she wrote the letters to Mrs. Campbell with the view of obtaining money from her by exploiting alleged relations be- tween Mrs. Campbell and Dr. Harris. He also sought to wring from her an admission that she started suit against Mrs. Campbell for libel, which suit the State tried to show was settled without going to trial. denial to all of these things. Referring to the alleged letters writ- ten to obtain money from Mrs. Camp- bell, Mr. Northrup said: “Did you write lettérs on the type- writer or cause them to be written and send them to Mrs. Campbell?” “No,” replied Mrs. Harris. The State sought to show where Mrs. Harris had lived since the shooting. but Mrs. Harris said on account of nervous illness she was unable to remember. In a part of one letter written by Mrs. Campbell to Dr. Harris, the writer includes a veiled threat. It is dated Feb. 1, 1906, and addressed to the doctor in St. Louls. A portion of it reads: “You promised that you would doctor me and it is the least that you can offer, considering everything. It is best that we remain friends. I have an Indian disposition and it is apt to carry me to extremes one way or another.’’ Refer to Divorce Suits. The letters signed ‘‘Fredda’’ from Dr. Harris to Mrs. Campbell are all dated from Norway, Mich. They refer to divorce proceedings in both the Camp- bell and Hargis families. One of them says: “The matter of temporary alimony comes up next week. Miss S. paid Mrs. Harris’ sister’s fare back to Cleveland. It seems to me an unnecessary expense, as she could not Iie enough to do any harm, and besides, she is in the mire so deep herself she wouldn’t dare. Some- one is advising Mrs. Harris, as she en- tered a perfect defense to everything in my bill, Maybe the operative is urg- ing her on so that it- will be necessary for me to put up lots of money. Don’t pay any more until my case is set for hearing. They may be trying to work the double cross on us.” A letter written to Mrs. a private detective, signed C. B. 8., “per” G. 8. H.,” was introduced. It re- fers to letters and documents in the divorce cases. It says: “The affair in Milwaukee was tame compared with the last wild night in Michigan avenue. Mrs. Harris expects information from your town. Look out. There is a plot on foot to get letters which must be worked from your end.” Dent and Dumb Parrot Stolen. A deaf and dumb parrot, $ months . fran : Campbell by

"i ar ee ; 2 tony was ad : My oi fe Ragin C ” a M cu: hions of her carriage And. moan #@s: Mrs. Harris entered a

SICKS THE LAW ON HER HUSBAND AND nlf AFFINITY Rich Contractor and Pretty Brunette Raided Under Néw Act. a BOTH HELD FOR TRIAL

Penalty Under New York Statute Is $500 Fine and Jail Sentence.

rest in this city under the law enacted to preserve the sanctity of the marriage bonds was on com- plaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Hirsch, a cultured Southerner. Shé obtained war- rants which were served in a Tuxurious- ly furnished apartment in the Warwick Arms, 101 West Eightieth street, on her husband, Patrick Henry Hirsch, and Ruby Yeargain, a beautiful young wom- an. Except for the offense alleged in her complaint, the case is not unlike that made yesterday Kuttner, his so-called affinity. is a rich railroad contractor, fices at 2 Broad street and is wide- with of- South. Hirsch married ten years ago Miss Elizabeth Evans, daughter of a pro'«; Southern family. With the birth three years later of a son, lieved their happiness complete. But Ruby Yeargain, employed as a hat trim- mer in a Chicago department store, came into Hirsch’s life in 1904. Thsre- after, Mrs. Hirsch says, sorrow has been her lot. The new law which went into effect on Sept. 1 makes it a misdemeanor pun- ishable by a $500 fine and six months’ imprisonment for married men or wum- €h to live with other than their lawful- ly wedded wives or husbands Betlore the law went into effect the anly ree. dress for the injured party was divorce. Mrs. Hirsch came from her home near Milledgeville, Ga., three\days ago and got warrants for the arrest of Hirsch and Miss Yeargain. Detective Birmlug- ham went to the Warwick Arms apart- ments and Mrs. Bessie Yeargain, moth- er of Hirsch’s so-called affinity, came to the door. She was told that Hirsch was wanted on importart busiress. Hirsch was nonplussed when Birming- ham produced the warrant. While it was being read, a young woman in negligee attire entered the private hall and wanted to know what was the trouble. “Who are you?’ Birmingham asked. “It don’t make any difference who am; he belongs to me,’’ was the re- soinder. She Fell on Her Knees. “Well, I've got a warrant for you, ‘oo,’ Birmingham said. ‘You had bet- ter don ‘your street attire and come along with him.’’ The young woman was Miss Year- gain. She is 26 years oid, with languor- ous black eyes, a wealth of black hair, and has a fine figure. She dropped on her knees and entreated the detective not to take her to court. She dried her «yes when the order to kane be for court was repeated. Mrs. Yeargain accompanied the party, and while waiting in court for her case to be called she said she knew her daughter was not married to Hursch. ‘He loved Ruby better than his own wife and, because of that, I believed: it was all right for Ruby to live with him, since their souls were one,”’ Mrs. Year- gain said. Hirsch, a dark, cleeyn-shaven man, watched tne procedings In silence. He refused to discuss the case. He scanned the faces of the women in court until his eyes rested on his wife. She avoid- ed his glances. The prisoners were held for trial. WEATHER WILL BE SO MUCH THE SAME YoU CAN'T FEEL CHANGE Fair and Stationary Is Still the Forecaster’s Ofifcial Pro- gram. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight ....75

The weather will not bump arty | bumps of change | in the next 2%: hours, says the forecaster. It will glide along as smoothly as the Presidert’s fia g- boat will sail the river a couple of weeks hence. The prediction: Falr tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature: South wester- ay winds. ‘The river is at 9 feet, a fall of .3. Temperatures In other cities at 7 a ™. Were: 8t. Paul 68, Kansas City 72 Chicago 63, San Franciaco 54, Washington 6, Cincinnati 7,

] JysT DARED THE i SBRGBANFTAT ARMS OF THE NOvSE OP DELEGATES TO Come OCvTSiO€ Awd puT ME OVT. ONAN igs ooo

NEW YORK, Sept, 18.—The first ar-

of Ferdinand Pinney Earle and Miss, Hirsch ' ly known in the Middle West and the | the couple be- |

Witt WHO CARN MORE THAN MAN KS DIVORCE oe ae

Mrs. Pearle Hogan, Showgirl, Says She Got $15, Hus- band $8 a Week.

Pearle Hogan, who is described in her petition as. being 14 and 18 years, has filed suit for divorce in the Cireuit Court, she was a better show-woman than her ‘between hecause she learned tnoat husband was a showmen. Young Mrs. Hogaiu explains tris in- centive by the statement to a Post-Dis- ratch reporte: ary than Clyde Hogan from a carnival that she drew more sal- company fer which both were working. The ratio of bread-winning ability, ac- cording to Mrs. Hogan's diagram of ney marital experience, was $15 a week, as against $8, in favor of the wife. “Of course, my petition charges him with non-support,”’ Hogan, who is again residing with her mociner at 2861 South Jefferscn avenue, but if I had not been a better show-woman than he was a showman, we would have starved to death.”’ “I met Clyde at Boonevilie, Mo., while I was spending my schocl vacation there during August, 1977. He was well dressed and cut a lot of cute capers. “Well, I had quarreled with my moth- snid Mrs.

er, and my vacation was a sort of run- away. My aunt, Mrs. Martha Martin, ! was to blame for getting me to promise Hogan that I would marry him. she told me I could not go back home again and it was best to better my chances, pecause she could not keep me. “}] forgot to say that Hogan was with a carnival company then showing in Booneville. He gave me passes to the show. He was running a picture shew in connection with the big tent. I was desperate over My quarrel) with my mother and, urged by my aunt, went vyway with Hogan. “IE never received a penny of his $5 salary, but he always helped himself to half of the $15 I managed to make every week. Sick Wife Left Behind. “At Boone, Io., I became ifl. He left me on Sept. 2, 1906, when the show trent north to Sioux City. I was for a time lat the mercy of the city. He has nevet gent me a penny since he left me. peek. a ek ee lice. PO

|GIRL WHO WROTE LAMBS, ANOTHER UNDER ARREST AND HOUSE: BOAT“ . muta AVERY HOUSE BOAT WHER VICTORIA: Cave LVED WITH LAMBS. GB

: 4

5 “hs PRICE ONECENT | 10 om mapper em

FACTS AND oe | IN THE BRIDGE MYST

$2 cE i 5 8 3 ; g 3 2? : | 7 |

the police. . o PPO era ro 8 Somer ome Comp ee >

Page 2

F

i, “aby for quarreling - dthrow one another down a flight of oor-keeper t dmulated ’ h is aes invaded the home of Mr. : ye: P. Blank at 2131 Russell: oe -# On his second visit Monda

Che raRamenge sD

TWO NEN AND /—WOMa LEAVE © GIRL IN ALLEY —_—- —-@e----— ‘Bertha Weremeyer 17 Years Old, Unconscious When ‘Found.

HAD BEEN DRINKING

Her Companions Said She Told Them She Had Been Drugged.

REVIVES

Said She Drank Beer With Friends and Became Senseless.

Miss Bertha Werremeyer, aged 17, of 1420 North Market street, is in the City Hoapital recovering from the effects of what is diagnosed by the physicians as Alcoholism. Thé girl was found in an ‘@iley at 1 a. m. Wednesday in the rear of 1418 Monroe street. She was in the cuatody of two well-dressed men and a swoman. ‘Miss Lillian Patterson and her mother, and Michael Schultz, who live at 1418 AMonroe street, were awakened by the fates groans Ee and saw the men sné woman They looked out of the tly to lift her to her fe et. tz went into the alley ‘Potrteenth and Madison "been given knockout drops. While Schultz was looking for a po- Ticeman the two men and woman ran “away and left the girl lying in the alley. Says She Drank Beer. "Policeman Maloney called an Tanee and sent her to the City There she was revived, ““”bu- but visited a newly married couple on Mon- Toe street, between Twelfth and Thir- | ‘teenth streets, and that they drank sev- | @ral glasses of beer. ‘what happened, after that, she said. Mrs. Werremeyer, mother of the girl, Said she left home yesterday t» visit nor ‘know where the daughter had gone or friends. The mother said she did ‘what had happened to her. “and woman who were seen in the alley with Miss Werremeyer. The hospital ng say thé condition of the girl not serious, ~nd that she will be all Pight as soon as she recovers from the ‘@ffeots of alcoholism. "Went Out With Another Girl, Miss Werremeyer, upon her cot tn the City Hospital, told Wednesday the fol- lowing s‘ory: . “I went straight home from the fac- tory. At 7:30 o’clock I left home and jand the girl drinking at the Empire Gar- p Went to see Lillic Fullhoff. She is 17 years old and lives on Montgomery treet. I don’t remember the number. and I went to call upon a married couple named McCullom. They live on - Madison street somewhere. I don’t know the number. I drank two glasses of ' beer there. I don't remember anything after that.” , Bhe declares positively that she was in.company with a man at any time . re she became unconscious. “Oh, my poor mother, it will break heart, and I did not want her to % “mow. it," she sobbed. ~ “ROUNGER'S” SHIRT TORN

OFF, COMRADE IS FINED

“Playgoers Harshly Handled in Dis- 73." va te i +. Two theater gallery “bouncers” and pute Over Return Check. three playgoers were arraigned in pthe City Hall Police Court Wednes- and trying to at the Judge Tracy “bouneers,” Stairs after the second act pic Tuesday night, harged one of the omas Campbell, a part of whose rt was torn from his body in the 9 fined the other “bouncer. ht, $5. Fach of the playgoers ned $5. They are H. Pollack, 1424 North Ninth street, Louis Lemp of _ North Ninth street, and Samuel ot The airnouity began when Wright he had not given the @ return check. Pollack e had, Wright spoke irshly to him. Stein says he there- remarked that such jangues oul not be permitted Jj . My e theater and ost heed of nie. eeuneer 3” ne oes hey tee rompte right to strike with a club twice aver the back neck, Stein says. Campbell fwing h my ty batten ~ be e stairway land- and try fying to throw him down.

‘Twice within two months a burglar and Mrs,

er hewepepes- mand hg at Belles eanesaay, to. 'M ieee. Th 5 by Justic ° Wan

IN HOSPITAL ‘ * to see what was happening. He was told by ’ thé men that they found the gir! at streets and that they were trying to get her to a Physician's office, as she said she had sSPi- the ors could not find any symptoms ‘of knockout drops. She said she had She did not know } *)The police are looking for the men *":

VWEDNESDAY—8T.

RACING NOR On KINGS BIG U4 yer 21S STRUCK BY CAR RING TO CROSS”,

AUTO STOPS To ALLow PAGE AVE CAR TO PASS

—_—_ CITY DETECTIN ARCHING FOR VICTORIA CAS On Theory That She Was Not Slain From Bridge They. Hunt Here.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cause he was convinced that they had committed murder and he feared they would attack him. He told a negro, Henry Williams, what had happened and walted in the shadow of the bridge until the men disappeared. He took the next car tu Wellston, 13 miles east, and told Dep- uty Sheriff Evericke what he had seeui. Thought It Joke at First. In the investigation which followed at trails at first seemed cold and the au- thorities of St. Louis and St. Charles counties were ready to believe that a practical joke had been played or that Vetter had had a bad dream, until the mysterious and sudden disappearance of Victoria Case and Harry Lambs became known. Lambs and the girl had been living in a houseboat owned by Bert Weaver, a fisherman, 100 yards south of the bridge —up-stream. Weaver and his wife, with other squat- ters along the shore, were rounded up y the authorities, not because there was specific charge against them, but because it was thought they might know something of the occurrence on the bridge. It was know. that Lambs and Victoria Case had been a part of the Weaver household. Sto of Disappearance. Asked what had become of the couple, the Weavers said that they had dis- appeared the previous Tuesday and had left all of their bel ».rings behind. Lottie Hackel, a young girl arrested

Be bag hae

with the Weavers, said she saw Lambs den at Wellston the Tuesday afternoon they left the houseboat. She said Lambs and Victoria Case had quarreled the morning of their depar- ture. The girl threatened to go back to the home of her father at Hooker and Lambs told her that if a houseboat wasn't good enough for her he would furnish a home in St. Leuis. Only after searching in vain for a trace of Lambs and Victoria Case did the authorities come to the cenclusion that there might have been a tragedy, but still this belief was not strong. at was urged that athers near the bridge had not seen a body fall. Toll- keeper Schoenburg, whose atation ig at the St. Charles end of the bridge, said had heard no screams and he recalled at an hour before the occurrence on the bridge Vetter crossed from the St. Charles side carrying a two and a half gallon bucket filled with beer. Still Vetter’s statement was not dis- credited because Deputy Sheriff Goe- ricke said that Vetter told him a straightforward and circumstantial story of what he had seen. All of those whose statements were taken said that they had heard screams on the bridge at the hour when Vetter heard them. None of«them was near ervugh to distinguish the words, Taken Seriously. Tuesday's developments Swept from the minds of the officials all doubt that the occurrence on the bridge was some- thing more serious than a practical! joke. It was learned that Lambs and Vic- toria Case were in St. Charles Saturday afternoon and that they started across the bridge from the St. Charles side at 6:3 p. m. Deputy Sheriff Campbell gave out a statement that “he was certain that they went to Weaver's houseboat and were there Saturday night. He would not give his reason for this statement, but on the strength of it he said that an order for Harry Lambs’ arrest would be issued. The information thus far obtainad cov- ee Ulcers Yield , o To Treatment Mrs. + at 120 Everett avenue, Chel- sea, Mass., has healed the open sores caused by ‘broken varicose veins on her limbs by keeping them constantly wet is liquid first sto and then grew healthy flesh Pthe sores. THEN HE GOT BUSY. doctors say that kissing is Do you believe it? sh . Sonig . ticket for Mokane and left St.

ered the movements of Lambs and the giris up to three hours before the oc- currence on the bridge. Girls Trail Ends. There the trail of the girl stopped, but not so that of Lambs. At 8 p. m. Saturday an expressman de- livered a trunk at the station of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad in St. Charles. He said it was to be checked to McKittrick, Mo., in the name of Harry Lambs. At 9:40 p. m., 10 minutes after the oc- cilrrence on the bridge, a man who was out of breath and apparently had been running, rushed into the railroad sta- tion. “Is my trunk here?” he asked of W. D. Grovea, the station agent. ‘What's the name?’ asked GroXes. ‘‘Lambs,’’ was the reply. Groves told him that the trunk could not be checked vollect, as it didn’t. look valuable enough to pay charges in case it was not claimed. Lambs said he would send a man to pay charges on the trunk and asked that it be kept until called for. Buys a Ticket “I’ve got to get out of This town on the Flyer,” he said. ‘Give me a ticket to Defiance.” When told that the flyer does not stop at Defiance he asked for a ticket to Matson, another small station, 22 miles west of St. Charles. The agent would not sell him a ticket to either place for the reason that they are not stopping points. Repeating that he had to get out of town Lambs went out on the station latform. When the express train stopped he went back to th: window and again begged that a ticket be sold to him. Groves told him that that was impos- sible. The flyer was just pulling out when the parley with the agent was ended. Lambs ran-«out of the station and jumped on the train while it was in motion. Gets Lambs’ Trunk. Early Sunday morning a short, dark- haired man went to the station and paid the charges on Lambs’ trunk. He checked it to Mokane, Mo., 125 miles west of St. Louis. He also bought a Charles on the 6:30 a. m. train. That Lambs is a “lady killer’ is shown by the big bundles of letters and photographs found in a trunk which he left behind at the Weaver houseboat. Taylor of McKittrick, Mo., asking him to come to her at once. That's one reason to believe he desert- ed Victoria Case. ASKS $24,550 FOR DAMAGE TO HORSES ON RAILROAD CAR W. V. Conran Blames “Rough Go- ing” and “Slow Track” for Animal’s Injuries. William V. Conran wants the Big Four Railroad Co. to pay him $24,550 for that much damage alleged to have been done to three racehorses, which went riding in a Big Four freight car. The ride was from Cairo, Ill, to La- tonia, Ky. The three horses were Jo- vial, Our Joe and Fugurtha. When they started from Cairo Fugurtha was worth , and the other two $10,000 apiece, according to Conran. When they reached Latonia they were not worth more than $150 apiece, he says. The depreciation, he claims, was due to the rough going and the slow track, so to speak. The rough going caused the horses to be thrown against the stalla, which were broken down, and the horses lacerated. The trip required 108 hours. ACCUSE SALOON MAN OF SELLING DRUNKARD LIQUOR

ens Is First Under New Humphrey Law. Excise Commissioner Mulvithill Wednesday issued a citation for Jo-’ seph goo a saloon keeper at 38122 orth Broadway, to appear before him t. and stand trial oor selling liquor to a hamitus! drunka This is the firat citation of the kind gh the new Humphrey law The complaint was made by the wife of one of Stephens’ customers, who says that Gand ap gg — sell drinks

nea wamed him in writing mat te wo do —— TE RIVALS BATTLE

|WOMAN ROLLED UNDER RACING AUTO IN COLLISION AND DIAGRAM OF ACCIDENT

ANCE DEATH AUTO AND WIN a el Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brauks Try to Beat Car to Crossing, Collision Following.

Thrown beneath their heavy automio- bile, and rolling over and over on the George 5. were granite block pavement, Brauks and his wife, Lucinda, pushed for 75 feet beneath the machine by a Page car at midnight Tuesday. They were not even seriously injured. They were both conscious all of the time they were being shoved at great speed aiong the Mrs. rauks, in bed at her home, 2822 Arling- ton avenue, suffering with bruises from head to foot, told Wednesday of her sensations while she was under the ma- pavement. chine. Car Crushes Auto, “It all seemed to happen in an in- stunt,” she sald. ‘‘OQne moment we aere bowling along exhilarated by the speed and the fresn air. The next the car Was upon us, crushlig our machine as if it Were made of wires, and we were be- neath it, face to face with death. “I was conscious all the time. My mind was unusually active and 1 thought of many things. It was only a few seconds in happening, but it seemed much longer. Grabbed Her Husband, “I saw that the car would strike us and I screamed and threw my anns around my husband. Then there was a crash, a@ snapping noise of breaking iron and splintering wood. I was thrown over and over, exactly how I do not know, but in a second I was on the stone pavement anu was being rolled over end pushed along. “My eyes were open and I noted the inmachine above me, the granite blocks beneath and the car behind. All the time there was a horrible grinding sound. I ciutched at the stones beneath and my fingers were torn and the tendons of my right hand strained. I could see the car wheels revolving and all that tangle of machinery under the ‘ar, cov- ered with a gray grime. Expected to Be Killed. “T expected to be drawn under tkere and 1 wondered if I would be cut in two or mangled. “IT suppose I must have cried out, but I do not Know. The next I knew the car and machine stopped and all be- came strangely quiet.

Complaint Against Joseph Steph- |

“Then the machine was lifted off and Among these was a letter from Bessie I was picked up and brought h: mnie. “* former metnber ot saw the aect- Edgar R. Smythe, the House of Delegates. dent and took Mr. and Mrs. Brauk to their home in his automobile: He says that he and Brauk were racing north on King's highway, and when tiey reached Page boulevard he stooped 00 feet from the track. Saw Car and Stopped. “T knew I couldn't butt cne »o! Page cars off. the track and stopped,”’ he said. Brauk raced on, going ‘our, tiying to get acyoss tha etead of a Page car going ust. Death has been very close to Mrs. Brauk three times while she has been automoblling. Two months azo u Del- mar car on Taylor at Wadsh'ng that soce when the man was under liquor he had show aan ne“ gost in ai w cause his ff and on for 30 y ra John. had lived in the sclekbare nan. the ot ot ron changed muc moe 4 He worked at odd bs and there. When he lars saved se "He carried "e sleep outside. lower St. Clair County knew “John tt wap ng? Seataoe ta a Louis. e waa food a ee ood natured. As ion winding fr Sidney ferry distance ri two m a quiet enough Seok” ays, = lera plek pockets and ers, pic arm Ep ‘ot 10 ay deer gar oth two sallee $ ° rome ve bee ~ bo y

ee See: Bart 2 ee ee, . 7 oe ee oS ii sa

found in his pocket after he was i

Page 3

Ranced bes 2 : 'y Pin a 5 . all ‘eyes sought Speaker Conran. He me Nt “i « 4 his? ia “BRUCE SEZIND, * Frantic Effort to Preserve Ma- jority Marks Exciting House Session. #& PUBLIC IS CHASED OUT Members Aid Sergeant-ai- - Arms in Clearing Floor of Chamber. EXPERTS DISREGARDED Rejection, for the Present, of | Chouteau Avenue Site Over- | rules Engineers. —EEE ‘gcenes that approached riot marked adoption by the House of Dele- gates of the majority report adverse to Chouteau avenue as a site for the free bridge. his report, submitted by n W. J. Brennan and Delegate a cher, is contradictory of the offi- -elal and expert investigation by Engi- neer Carl Gaylor, who designed and su- the construction of the princi- pal viaducts in St. Louis, and Henry Rohwer, of long experience in the same work. ‘This action of Brennan and Gallagher did not strike the House of Delegates es humorous. On the contrary, with much show of éérious feeling, the House struggled for half an hour at Tuesday’s meeting in an effort to save its face with the people and 4.t the same time maintain the lines of the ‘‘combine.”’ The endeav- or to prevent a disintegration of the dominant faction seemed its chief con- cern. Exceeded Authority. Friends of tho Chouteau site say nei- ther Brennan and Gallagher nor Bourg had any authority, by strict interpreta- tion of the resolution under which they made the inquiry, to report either for or against any particular site. They were told to “study” the topographical and hydrographical conditions on the east side of the river and announcoc whether, in their belief, the charge that Chouteay: avenue is not a practicable site, were well founded. ~ Having failed, In committee, to evolve @ report that would be positive without offending any of their ‘constituents,”’ ‘Brennan, Gallagher and Bourg resolved to do a sum in cancellation by finding that Chouteau avenue is and is not a ‘ good site. _ When the reports were read there fol- lowed an uproar of protest and de- ‘mands. Turmoil After Report. _ Brennan's report was read first. As the words fell from Clerk | Leonard’s lips, the fringe of | advocates and op- ponents of Chouteat: avenue, along the walls of the chamber, stretched their necks and trained their ears to catch every syllable. The last sentence of the report had not when Delegate Simmons of the Tenth Ward sprang half way across his seat to launch at the Speaker a mo- tion to file the findings. He was sec- ended by Kollas of the Twelfth Ward. | at the same instant, Delegate Priesmeyer bawied a motion to adopt ‘the report. Gallagher, Warner and at least half a dozen others of the ma- _fJority shouted seconds. eae wid Little by Mttle the crowd of citizens skirting the rear row of seats had edged forward and into the aisles between the p ~, desks. Those in the galleries stood tense- ly watching the proceedings and evinc- ing y’-'-'y their wish to be closer to the theater of action. - _, For a moment, ignorance of the proper . r procedure kept the Dele- quiet. Both factions looked to their leaders for a cue. There was Then f 4 7 Mone, apparently, to be given. Was as helpless as any. ~. Clerk Leonard, with experience as a _ Btate Representative to point the way, _ Suggested to the Speaker that the mi- om report, submitted by Bourg, a Ps : a The report was read and put to a _ yote. Bourg, Connejl, Golden, Kollas, _ O’Brien, Paule, Schase, Schell, Sim- Priesmeyer, Stannard, Tirre, To- | Warner, Weeke and Speaker Con- ‘fan. For want of a majority, the mo- f against the acceptance of the | tes Fay of the Twenty- ae declared that his action _ Wes grounded on ‘:is belief that Dele- “gate Bourg had strayed from his prov- ‘rd making recommendation that the s, be built at Chouteau avenue. Me of the Twenty-seventh ex- resolution “ warrant pu the question and was about to ask B vote, viva voce, At this juncture, D, Hill, secretary of the Mil) [MAN WHO BROKE NECK WRESTLING, | DIAGRAM SHOWING FRACTURE a EE WEDNESDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 ; PATC og P = iinins — ————o ae ee “ : y aor tp RovcEeErs charged the line of citizens back of Bourg’s desk. Brady reinforced them, and slowly the 200 men the chamber were sent, re- luctantly, through the doors into the galleries. , Members Protested. All this time Delegate Wiedmer, seek- ing to create a diversion and take ad- vantage of the excitement, called for another reading of the majority re- port. “What will be done when the floor is cleared?’ said Conran. Delegate Simmons protested against the part Warner and Tobin were tak- in n the ejectment of citizens. ‘I think it is out of place for members of this house to se citizens from the floor,’’ said Simmons. “But it’s wrong for citizens to inter- fere with members,” said Conran. At last the majority report was put to a vote. Speaker Conran wanted to force it through without a rolicall, but Sim- mons, Kollas, Wiedmer and O’Brien were so loudly insistent against that method that the Speaker yielded. Three Members “Switched.” The vote was a_ surprise, showing that Paule, Schell and O’Brien had “switched” to the side of the majority within a few minutes. Besides these, W. J. and J. T. Brennan, Gallagher, Fay, Gevers, Langdale, McShane, Pries- meyer, Stannard, Tirre, Tobin, Warner, Weeke and Conran supported the ma- jority report. ; The. noes were Bourg, Connell, Gol- den, Kollas, Sachse, Simmons, Wied- mer and Wollet. The report was, there- fore, adopted by a vote of 17 to 8 Engineers Gaylor and Rohwer, from whose report Gallagher and Brennan dissent, investigated four possible sites for the free bridge—Cass avenue, Mul- lanphy street, Rutger street and Chou- teau avenue. On their recommendations the joint committee or the last Mu- nicipal Assembly—Councilman Lesser, chairman; Councilmen Moellman and Rolfes and Delegates Connell and Sim- mons—selected Chouteau avenue. The experts compared Cheuteau ave- nue with Cass avenue and Mullanphy street, and reported that it was much preferable from an engineering stand- point and in financial feasibility. They uoted Ralph Modjeska ‘as authority for the statement that the bridge could be built at Chouteau avenue for the $3,- 600,000 provided by the bond issue or- dinance. ) His Wife Fussed and Fretted Every wash day until he phoned Mon- arch Laundry to call for family wash. Rough dry in separate departments a specialty. \ QUEER\THINGS TO BE SEEN ‘BY A TOURIST IN CANADA Among the odd things and customs seen by a returned traveler in a recent trip to Montreal -nd Quebec were two- wheeled milk wagons, with guards ovér the wheels like an automobile’s, the milk cans sitting in the wagon without & cover; ollcloth covers on house steps that ran into the streets; trolley con- ductors poking their money boxes for fare in passengers’ faces as they entered the cars; many trolley cars, having en- trances or exits in the middle, there being no front or back entrances; every- body talking French and smoking cl- garettes; one-horse landeaus that would hold four persons; little houses and big churches; small-sized thin women and men; ladders on the roofs of all slant- ing rooed houses for use of firemen and chimney sweopers; farms in the suburbs 300 feet wide to a mile in length; po- licemen unable to talk any language ex- cept French; only a negro tin both cities; horses used in carriages and culeches big endOugh for draying use; churches well filled on Sunday morn- ings and ball games on Sunday after- noons. ’ Se es ee Se cee — Drank Carbolic by Mistake; Died in Agony A few days ago, a prominent young lady of a wealthy family mistook carbolic aed for a harmless medicine which happened to be the same atyle bottle. with the re- sult that after taking a swallow. she fell te the floor in agony and died within 4 few minutes, Such accidents are possible in ahy home where carbolic is used as an antisentic or dixinfectant. and although there are non- | antiseptics which are just 45 good (such as C. N. Disinfectants). many people must be taurht a lesson first b>- fore ditcontinuing. the use of that danger- The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic. ali pone ane Pe eer OEE * aa * AND OUTWARD FRAC TURE or THE. 6G! cervicALb VER TESRAE ¢ MAN'S SPINE TO BE CUT TOSAVEL Archie Rogers Breaks Neck Friendly Wrestling Bout With Friend. in Physicians at the City Hospita! will perform ‘a delicate operation to save the life of Archie Rogers, whose neck was brcken in a friendly wrestling match on a Chicago & Alton dining car at Union Station. Rogers is a cook. He was wrestling Tuesday afternoon with another cook, George Getzmiller, when he suddenly slipped and, falling to the floor of the car, struck his head against the leg of a chair. When his opponent rushed to his side he found that Rogers was conscious, but | paralyzed. “Something in my neck snapped,” he said, with a twitch of | pain. “I can’t move at all.”’ Taken to Hospital. physicians discovered that one of the |! vertebrae of the spinal column at the) base of the néck had been fractured | and was pushing dangerously close to | the spinal cord. Knowing that if the broken bone should scratch the delicate cord death | would follow almost immediately, the | physicians at once pat Rodgers in a! plaster cast. When they are satisfied | that the bone is far enough away from the cord for reasonable safety, the doc- | tors will open the back of Rogers’ neck and try to remove a section of the ver- tebrae. Take Bélcher Turkish Baths. Fourth street and Lucas avenue. TIRED OF YOUR OLD WATCH? HERE ARE LATEST PATTERNS One Thin as a Dollar (Not Paper Dollar), Another Beetle- Shaped. A square, open-face watch, imported from Genéva, Switzerland, the first to be shown in St. Louis, is displayed in a Broadway store window. The watch is intended particularly for professional men who have need of a time plece before them on a desk. Phy- sicilans and ministers are among those who have found the square watch an ad- vantage. It is arranged with the back cover to form an easel effect, which holds the watch in an inclined upright position. In the same window with the square watch there is a novelty which appears to be a blue-enameled, diamond-stud- ded beetle in chatelaine style. A spring under the closed wings, when pressed, releases the wings in a natur:l spread of the Imsect in flight, and the face of a watch no larger than a copper cent is revealed. The beetle has ruby eyes and the legs are of gold and are folded under the body. A watch as thin as a siiver dollar.and of about the same weight is another of the novelties in timepieces in the dis- play. Prices on the two latter unusual watches are above the 300 mark in dol- lars. Formerly all Spaghetti in this country wre imported. Nowadars Faust Spaghetti is. within’ @e reach of all, and is far superior in quality to the imported. . Faust Brand Spaghett! 'e made in America by the most approve] methods. and trom the American veriety of Durum Wheat, we finest crown auywhere in the world. AH the advantages to be derived from the world’s experience in making Spagbetti—all the scientific sugges- ths of the U. 8. Government are utilized Ip ing of Faust Brand. with the reanit Spaghetti can be found in Ea- Merica. The price, too, is within the }—#0 that in reality it ts not only mat the most economical of foods. He was hurried to the City Hosiptal. | There, through an X-ray machine, the | appetiaing dishes. This book will pumbe be dint ‘Le © Sy200Ts,- a0. LOUIS MANN IN “THEWHITE HEN DUE NEXT WEEK a! Comes to Olympic in Nev Comedy Role That Scored Big Eastern Hit. eee JEFFERSON AT CENTURY Sheehan Opera Company Will Produce ‘Faust’ as Second Odeon Offering. a “It is to laugh’’—that was the catch- word for Louis Mann during his mem- orable hit as Hans in ‘“‘The Girl From Paris,”” that mirth-provoking mineral springs proprietor who manufactured his own spa from ancient eggs of malo- drous quality. ‘Smile, smile, smile,” is the motto for his present success, the musical comedy of “The White Hen,” in which he is to be seen at the Olympic Theater this coming’ week. This is the tilie of Mr. Mann’s own song hit in the piece which delightfully embodies his own bright philosphy of sunshine and life. The piece scored a success at the New York Casino last spring and is said to afford this inimitable broken- German comedian one of the most mirth-provoking roles of his long career of laugh-making and eccentric charac- terization. Wilton Lackaye in “The Bondman” ts now at the Olympic. The sale of seats for Thomas Jeffer- son’s engagement in “Rip Van Winkle”’ at the Century Theater next week com- mencing Sunday, will begin Thursday. Mr. Jefferson appeared here last sea- son in this same play and gave an ex- céllent performar.:e of the part. A tak- ing feature of his engagement here last season was the excellence of the pro- duction, and it is said to be more elab- crate this season than ever before. “The College Widw”’ is at the Century this week. ; The Garrick Theater is giving to its patrons again this week a bill which is being thoroughly enjoyed by the large audiences that pack the house nightly. The honors this week couid equally be divided between Willie Zim- merman in his impersonation of famous composers and Ray L. Boyce in his eccentric character imitations, ly popular. Frederick V. Bowers in a musical conceit called “College Days,”’; Adelaide Hermann, in a mys- tifying magic act; Stanley and Cogs- well, in a musical farce; Canfield and Carleton, in a comedy sketch; Mills and Morris, introducing some catchy and tuneful songs, and Delmore and Lee, in a thrilling acrobatic aerial feat, aid in making up this week’s bill. For next week is promised an all- star cast direct from New York, a bill that will eclipse even the superior offer- ings which the Garrick has been giving since the opening. The personnel of the bill will be announced later. The Joseph F. Sheehan Opera Company is giving a good production of Verdi's ever popular “Il Trovatore’ at the Odeon this week. The company is well balanced, the principal members of the cast have. pleasing voices and the or- chestra, under Herr Liesegang’s direc- tion, adds much to the artistic worthi- ness of the offering. ‘Faust’ will be next week’s opera. “The Wizard of Oz’’ comes next week to the Grand Opera House, opening with matinee Sunday. New songs, new ecenic illusions and new chorus beau- ties are promised. The Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow still head the army of merry-makers enlisted in the produc- tion. This year “The Wizard of Oz’ presents a new football satire, which is declared to be convulsively funny. George Stone, as the scarecrow, will delight the admirers of his terpsichorean agility with a new Indian dance, in which the big chorus of stunning girls, dressed as cowboys and Indian squaws. will participate. The Tin Man also has a new comic ditty, “Wee Highland Mon,” which is quite the funniest song he has yet perpetrated. Frank Hayes playes the quaint man of metal in a delightfully droll manner, and is a comedian, singer and dancer of the Stone type. “Arizona” is the current offering. “ «es The artistic posing novelty act of the Four Gulden Graces, a series of studies from the classics, portraying living 1eplicas of some of the great masters’ most beautiful bronze sculptural fig- ures, is u rare treat at the. Columbia this week. The poses include “Amor and Psyche,” “After the Bath, “Source of Love,” “Charm,’ “Three Graces,” “Fortune,” “Adoration” and “Liberty.” Other pleasing numbers are on the cur- rent program. The bill for next week will include Joseph Hart's Pantomine Company, presenting, for the first time here, the greatest novelty in vaudeville, ‘Polly Pickle’s Pets in Petland,"’ a musical fantasy, Col. Bordeverry and company rn a shooting act; Elmer Tenley, ‘The Manhattan Man;” the Four Piccolo Midgets, the famous Lilliputian come- dians and athletes; George Wilson, one of the funniest of minstrel men; the Three Sisters Urma, pretty and daring English trapeze artists; Mary Dupont and company, in an amusing comedy, “A Leap Year Leap,” Lindel Backwith, ‘he Girl in the Golden Frame,” and new animated pictures. “The End of the Trail,"" the new pjay which Manager Garen will present at Haviin’s Theater next Sunday matinee and week, is said to have been a success from the tifhe it was first put upon the road. It tells a story of life on the Western plains before civilization laid the finger of convention on the lives of the ranchers and cowboys, and weaves in a bit of rumance and love, together with enough tragedy to make it of ab- sorbing interest. The cust is headed by Miss Julia Gray. an emotional actress. $$ x ge C, 4 4 “a “oe ' aay a a4 ~ ee es a —— William Jossey, the clever. author- actor, and a‘fine supporting company is with the attraction. Several good song nits are rendered, a feature being a double quartet. “The Mysterious Burglar’ is at Hav- lin’s Theater this weck. At the Imperial Theater, Murray ani Mack will next week present their mu- sical comedy, “The Sunny Side of Broadway,” the first presentation of the play at popular prices. The first act shows the Battery, in Lower New York, the boats moving to and fro on the East River, and the second act is at the Circle at Fifty-ninth street. with beautiful Central Park in the back- ground. In addition to the’ beautiful stage pictures, new electrical effects will be used for the first time and dur- ing the 22 musical numbers in which the famous beauty chorus is seen, every color is used. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ is the current offering at the Iniperial. A buck ana wing dancing contest is announced for Friday night of this week. Amateurs only will be permitted to enter the con- test. Watson’s Burlesquers come to the Standard next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. Billy Watson has re- vived his famous comedy, ‘“‘Krouse- meyer’s Alley,’ and again appears in the role of -Philip Krousemeyer, the laughable politician and sausage maker. A bright vaudeville bill will be offered. The Champaign Girls are this week's attraction. offering next week, will be the The Gayety’s opening Sunday afternoon, | Blue Ribbon Girls, a Hyde organization that ranks as one of the strongest on the road. hey present a comedy en- titled “My Niece From Asia,” and an entertaining olio, headed by the Eng- lish attraction, Violet Holmes and her eight cyclonic dancers, foreign music- hall favorites. The Boston Belles. are at the Gayety now. Lemp’s Park carnival is now in full swing and is drawing good crowds. The wonderful Bottomley troupe are the headliners, and there are other enter- taining attractions. AUDITOR HOLDS UP BILL FUR CARPETS Demands From City Counsel Item- ized Statement Regarding Furnishings, The City Council is sharing with the House of Delegates some of the troubles that arise from entering into contracts for supplies. Auditor Lierkes, the watchdog of the municipa! moneybags, has demanded an iten.ized bil) from the Enterprise Car- pet Cieaning Co., which, at a eost of $965, furnished some new carpets, rugs and mais for the Council chamoer, wasted tre paints and burnished the brass work on the electroliers. This be ame a suoject of debate th: City Council Tuesday, when Dierkes’ letter asking for more infer- mation vas received. Linde moved that th. Ai ditor’s unpleasant cammun.-atior. be referred to the spevial committee of Thomson, Moellman and conga gg oo who supervised the refurnishing of the Council chamber. Councilman Norvell wanted a new committee appointed to investigate the transaction. ouncilman Crunden want- d to know whether any other bids other than that of the Enterprise company were received for the work and ma- terials. Thomson said he had received other proposals orally, but couldn’t recall from whom. To Crunden’s question whether he had the Enterprise com- pany’s bid, Thomson said he had, but not with him. He said that while the Enterprise company was not a dealer in carpets, shades, etc., he thought it would be cheaper to get the work and furnishings from one concern. in Mr. Roosevelt Decorations. The contract for the decorating of the Eads Bridge and the elevated track along the river front, in honor of the visit of President Roosevelt to St. Louis. was awarded to the St. Louis Tent, Awning and Fish Net Co., 120 North Main street. There can be but two reasons why some men’s shirts look better than ours. Either a custom shirtmaker cc solved their problem or they COAT SHIRTS $1.40 and more. CLUETT, PEABODY « CO. MARKERS OF AAROW COLLARS. | CUTE BABY JAGUAR WHICH ST. LOUIS BOYS — AND GIRLS ARE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY i tt Le... : wr aS CHILDREN, HERE’S A JAGUAR BABY YOU MAY BUY FOR Z00: a i a we - W.O. Adams Returns Rare Specimen of Tiger Family Which He Will Sell to St. Louis Boys.and Girls. From Panama With If the little folk of “t. Louis: take as kindly to a baby jaguar which has been. brought here from Panama as they did to the Post-Dispatch “weedy. ) Bears”’ which the children bought by contributions of 10 cents each, the For- est Park Zoo may gain a beautiful anj- mal. y Wayne O. Adams, foreman in the en- gineering department working on the Panama Canal, is back at his home, 2°40 Adams street, for his vacation. He hes brought with him a cub jaguar whose mother :.2 killed in the jungles of Panama. Mr. Adams says he is will- ing to sell the animal to the city for $125, which is $35 less than a showman has offered for it. ; Is Rare Species. The jaguar, which is of the rarest species of the tiger family, is now about the size of a full-growu cat. But it has villainous-locking teeth and jaws and the muscles in its paws can be seen rolling gracefully under its spotted skin. Mr. Adams has christened it “Pansy,” a name to which it now read- ily responds. When the animal is full grown it will be about the size of a mountain lion and very powerful. Jaguars have been known to kill tigers, which are larger. in fights in the jungle. They are much quicker in their movements than the tigers. Adams is very fond of hunting. He | came upon the mother jaguar near @ | Zo stream, with the cub beside ft. He wounded the magther, who came toward him growling savagely. But two quick- ly-fired bullets stretched her on the ground. Cub Too Weak to Fight. When he approached the cub the httle animal \also growled fiercely. But it was weak and Adams managed to grab it safely, though the jaguar tried to scratch and bite him. He built a cage for the animal and brought it up to St. Louis. Its captivity at first made the little animal sullen, and it would growl whenever anyone perocones its cage. Now Adams can put his hand inside the wire door and give t ood without fear, although the j ar is — strong enough to do him serio "arm. The color of the animal is dull gray with black spots. The spots are not symmetrical, but give the appearance of splotches. Very Fine Specimen. Mrs. S. Weller of 3208 Adams street, who has made a study of wild animal life, examined the jaguar for the Post- Dispatch. ‘It is a very beautiful speci- men,” she said, after the examination, ‘* and I think it would be a valuable addition to the Forest Park Zoo family. The South American jaguar is a very rare species and they are seldom seen in this country. “If properly attended to, this ani- mal should grow to the size of a moun- tain lion. I saw the skin of the moth- er, which Mr. Adams killed, and the mother was evidently of good size.” Do the.children of St. uis want to buy the baby jaguar for the Forest Park o? PTOMAINE. POISON KILLS BABY GIRL Parents of Nevalee Roach Blame Milk She Drank for Death of Little One. The Coroner’s inquest into the death of Nevalee Ora Roach, the $-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roach, who died Tuesday morning supposedly from ptomaine poisoning after drinking milk the night before, was continued by the Coroner Wednesday until Thurs- day morning. The statements of Mr. and Mrs. Roach, who said that they believed the child’s death was due to the drinking of the milk, led the ey » or the investigation and the groce whom the ‘nilk was purchased will be summoned. An attempt was made to get a sample of milk from the same can as was that bought by the Roachs. The grocer pro- duced milk he thought was the same as that sold to the Roach family, but it had soured. Dr. R. S. Barnes and Dr. Kinder will examine the milk for the Coroner. ; After examining the child’s body Pow - sicians said that she died from inflam- mation of the brain and stomach. These are symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. The child and her parents became Ill Monday evening , aoe the milk as a rt o eir Tr. The baby vas taken to Dr. Whiteley’s office, where she exhibited all the symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. She died after 12 hours of suffering. Dr. Whitley also administered antidotes to the parents. Mr. Roach was ill only a short time, but Mrs. Roach has not yet fully recovered. Skiff Sinks; Brothers Drown, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 18.—Edward and Thomas Johnson, brothers, of Sioux City, lo., were drowned here last night by the capsizing of 4 skiff in the s- sourl River. ee a —- —- ~ FAT FOLKS FAVOR Home Mixture That Takes Off the Fat —Causes No Wrinkles—No tent fat . This self-sacrifice of comfort and health to fat a Cee an ir railroads with issuing passes to persons 78 FOR TWINS BORN FATHERLESS Friends Won by Mrs. Annie Wood- kievez’s Plight Send Money «to Aid Her. * Friends has been good to Mrs. Annie Wodkievez, 1406 Nerth Ninth street, whose husband died Sunday morning, just an hour before she gave birth tv twin babies. The little boy joined his father just as he saw the light of day, but the little girl bids fair to become strong. Monday night na policeman left the mether $10. Shortly after his visit a man who said he was: Frank Moore, left anether $10.. A second policeman gave her $1 Tuesday morning and sympathit- ers have sent her $32 through the Post- Dispatch: The Million Club has voted her $25. °° Of the contributors through the Post- Dispatch, one, sending $10, signs himself “Thompson ;"" two, sending $1 each, de- sire to be known as “Sympathizers,”’ and one, sending $20, subscribes himself as a friend. The father and baby boy were buried Sunday afternoon, the baby close in his father’s arms. The wife and mother was carried from hervbed In her sister's house across the court, and allowed to watch the funeral through the open window. She did not see her husband after he died. Far away from her native land, un- able to speak or understand the lan- guage of those about her, she croons to her baby between her sobs, her heart wrung with grief for the lost ones and a longing for her native home. Mean- while, her four little children, proud and happy in the possession of a new baby sister, stop often in their play to ask for the father who won't come back. Her pathetic condition was made knewn to the public through a story in the Post-Dispatch. not entitled to ther under the law, ‘Committee e Be Ss ols ee ee a & “ oa ec at ae. vania Accused. TT x Proceedings Against 18, Charging Fraud. a nt (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ~ | HARRISBURG, Pa./ Sept. 13—Wih- rants for the arrest of 14 persons in- volved in the State Capitol scandal a issued today by two Harrisburg . men on information furnished by Attor~ ney-General Todd, ee Each of the defendants is charged on several counts with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the State by making fals invoices and four of them are also charged with obtaining money der false pretenses. sais. as The men for whom warrants sued are: Joseph M, Huston, architect, and active assistant, Stanford B. Lewis, | John H. Sanderson, Philadeiphia, chief contractor for f > ee : Congressman H. Burd Cassel, Mariét- ta, Pa., treasurer and executive officer - ormer Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, who receipted for ‘th furnishings. $s George F. Payne and his Charles G. Wetter, both of adel- phia, builders of the Capitol and cen tractors for the $303,000 attic. ee William 4. Snyder, Spring City, Pa, former Auditor General, who approved the warrants of the contractors. | William L, Mathugs, Media, Pa., fo mer State Treasurer, who paid the of the contractors. ; Charlies F* Kinaman, Wallis ¥ 7 © : . . re * John G. Neiderer and George K. Storm, Wo ail of Philadelphia, stockholders in the Pennsylvania Bronze Co., o soy Sanderson for the manufacture of the $2,000,000 lighting fixtures. ~ ie Frank Irwine, auditor in the A rs General's office, who audited the ac- counts of the contractors. rie Committee Investigated, «_ The men for whom warrants were issued include all of the 18 persons and firms mentiohed by the investigation — commission in its report to Gov. Stuart — as being involved in the capitol con- — tracts, with the exception of Frank G. Harris, former State Treasurer, and Bd- ward B. Hardenborg, former Auditor General, both of whom were members of'the Board of Grounds and Buildings — that awarded the Cassel George C. Keim, bookkeeper in Shu- maker’s office and the present Deputy Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings and the International Manufactur- ing & Supply Co., an alieged “dummy” bidder against nderson. WAKEFIELD’s BLACKBERRY RALSAM @ures Diarrhoea, but does not constipate; 61 years of cures. 385c. INDICTED BANKER TYGARD = MUST QUIT INSANE ASYLUM Judge Dyer Orders Him Re- _-moved From Farmington to... Answer Charges. Capt. Flavius J. Tygard, an aged financier, widely known in Western Mis- — souri, will be taken from the State In- eo SS : 7 _ the Kansas City Federal grand indictment, charging him with misap- plying funds of the Bates County Na- tional Bank of Butler. “ asylum was made Wednesday by Unit- ed States Judge Dyer in a which exonerates J. F. Harrison, stu- perintendent of the asylum, from the — charge that he was in wilful contempt of court for twice refusing to deliver Tygard to a Deputy United States Mar- — shal. eee a He was declared insane by a jury In the Probate Court of St. Francéle County after he had been indicted of If counts by the Federal grand jary. ©" Hetauunee ; sg ith i # contract: > C3 ; sane Asylum at Farmington to answer oe S028 The order to remove Tygard from tho : |

Page 4

Xx a : ee > ‘“ Capnival. EWS FROM ee oe WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS |_ Pos DISPATOR— SEPTEMBER ER 18, 1961 THE SUBURBAN CITIES OF ST. =—_ GOSH! BIN TER THER BIG FAIR IN BELLEVILLE YET? +. _i, ae Ther Hosses Trot, Bet Yer Seegars an’ Josh the Blondes Time in Ther Rag Well, it’s open. It opened Siat whatever that is, and a tune 2. silver cornet band. What's open? y, bless you, Haven't you heard . r and Carnival? don’t you know? bout the Belleville It’s the real thing fn fairs in this neck o’ the woods. er been to a rea) fair, with pun- kigs and fat cattle and pretty girls in wiite muslin frocks, tied in at the waist h a blue sash and prize grape jelly e by Aunt Jane Billings and old . Perkins log-cabin quilt that takes the first premium every year, and—but what's the use of enumerating all the thihgs? If you have ever lived in the country you know what there is to see at a county fair. you want to feel just as you did Ww you lived in Millville or Hodge’s Cofners or wherever it was you were raised, go to the Belleville Fair and sae no ~pgeagenanese about mee WOMEN IN = re YF it. It is as real and serious a fair as ever you saw. { Horse Racing, Too. There are hosé trots, too. You'll en- joy them. You can either sit in the grandstand and be stylish, or lean on the fence with the rest of the sports and “holler” for your favorite. “There’s Hi Bosford drivin’ Schoolboy. Bet ye @ good seegar that hoss kin do his mile in less’n 2:35.’ “Sho. He cain’t neither. Lon Scrog- gins’ Bluebell mare hez got him beat from here to the schoolhouse yard.”’ “Shucks! Want to bet that seegar?’’ “I know he cain’t, but I ain’t bettin’ none sence I was took into the church.” You know how it goes. And over there by the long row of stables where the big box stalls hold the trotters is your father and uncle and the fathers and uncles of all the other boys, talking pedigree and such like. Did you hear about Mr. Simmons’ big ET HOSPITALS Experiences of Mrs. Rockwood and Miss Tierney | Miss MARGARET TIERNEY A large proportion of the operations performed in our hospitals are upon - women and girls for some organic trouble. Why should this be the case? ‘Because they have neglected them- sel¥es, as‘ every. one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in those pains at left or right of abdomen, backaches, nervous exhaus- tion and other organic ailments. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous opera- tion. When these symptoms manifest - themselves, do not drag along until vou are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an operation—but remembey that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and Lerbs, has saved hundreds of women from ‘surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- og has cured more cases of feminine s than any other one-remedy. Such atthe as the following are. constantly ‘being received by Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims; ' MRS. CHAS. A.ROCKWOOD Mrs. C. A. Rockwood, teacher of Par- liamentary Law, of 58 Free St., Fre- donia, N. Y., writes: “For years I.suffered with female trouble. It was decided that an op- eration was necéssary, and although I submitted to a serious Sygate my sufferings cortitinued, until Lydia EF. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended and it proved a marvel- ous remedy, so quickly did it restore my health. I cannot ithank you suffi- cientiy for the good it has done me. Miss Margaret Tierney, of N. 328 W. 25th Street, New York, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ‘When only eighteen years of age our physician decided that an opera- tioh Was necessary to permit of my organs performing their natural func- tions. My mother objected, and being soe by a relative to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did so. 1 soon improved in health, the proper conditions. were established and I am well and strong, thanks to Lydi E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. No other remedy has such unqualified endorsement as.Lydia .E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the world has such a record of curcs of female ills. _ Mrs, Pinkham's Standing Invitation to,Women Women suffering from an -¢ommunicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, »Mass. the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. form of! female ailments are invited to promptly From the symptoms given Out of her. vast ov of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham prob- ably has the very kno always helpful. that. may help your case. — advice is free and Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice — A Woman Best Understands a Woman’ s Ills. Special Shirt Sale z THIS WEEK ONLY!) gy ‘BUY NOW, AS THESE ans: REDUCTIONS THAT vOynt. $L 60 Shirts cut to... 90c . $1.50 White Plaited Shirts cut to $1.15 5c; $1.50 Pongee Shirts cut to $2.00 Pongee Shirts cut to. $2.00 Plaited Shirts cut to MDermdl ¢{clbe al HATTERS. FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS 611 LOCUST STREET. 611 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO -CREVE VIA COEUR ACCOUNT St. Louis County Fair SPECIAL TRAINS WILL LEAVE UNION STATION AND THE LAKE AS FOLLOWS: THURSDAY, sevidce 8000.4. m. -++ees.8;00 p. m, FRIDAY, :00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. eee «8200 p- m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ios 6:00 a.m. oa voeeee e280 pom, 6:00 p.m, * eee eee *se ee * Louis...... 8:30 Louis. .....11 ‘aa Louis...... 1:30 p.m, . Louis...... 6:15 p.m. eHHTE TH #2 = = SEPTEMBER 20 SUN DAY, Matas fing ely 22 wa Oy yeaa a” Lve. La Lve. Lake ee r- © eee Lve. Lve. Lake .. Lve. Lake PRB FS Leave Lake ... a Leave Lake ......... Leave Lake ........ Leave Lake ....... pues iT? BPRRR BEES Ss8s ons Tao ** ff «8 Ff Leave Lake Leave Lake *e ee eeeee 333: Pry. - ee" +2 o° B. GAUSSEN, P. & T. A. 8. E, Gorwor Shih and Olive Street a le lee view 7 $$ HI, THERE, YOU RUBE! GOIN’ DOWN WN TO THE B BIG BELLVILLE FAIR? IT’S BETTER'N ER CIRCUS bigs! "hy +t; ) a AML a «e' 7 Llp ‘WHY Mf 1A GL, Durham bull getting away from the hired man a little while ago and chas- in’ the judges into the grandstand? Pretty nearly everyone laffed until they split at the way Deacon Summers climbed the fence, and him weighing near two fifty. He almost got stuck, too, and would have if Bzra Cook hadn’t got him by the collar and yanked him over just as the bull got to him. Been down to Fruit Hall? Say, it would fairly make your mouth water to see the pippins and the grapes and pears and the jelly and the cake with walnuts stuck into the frostin’. The super’ntend- ent played a good joke on the kids. He made them all keép their hands in their pockets while they were in there, so’s they didn’t even have a chance to wipe their chops. You ought to go down to Art Hall. Anna Bell Slocum has a hand painting of Napoleon Crossing the Delaware, or Alps, oc something or other, and every- one says it’s bound to take first prize. Ragtime Opera, Too. Have you seen the Ragtime Opera? It’s awful funny. Lot of darkeys sing and dance and cut up something scan- dalous. But most kids’ mothers won't let them go near the Sunbeam Bur- lesquers. I wonder why. I see all the big fellows going to it and comin’ out laffin’ and sayin’ “Say, wasn't that blonde a peach?’’ Say, that merry-go-round is bully, only they call it a carrysell now. Didn’t ust to when we was all boys. Only I dan’t like the music they play nowadays. First round it’s “‘Good-by, Little Girl, Good-by.” They play that for an hour or so, then they play it backwards, at least it sounds that way. But it’s pret-, ty good fun to take your girl around and grab her when she hollers. But the most fun is eating time. Some of the kids is able to eat four or five times if he has plenty of relatives. All you got to do is find them out and then stand arovnd and look hungry. Of course, they’ve got to ast you to eat vith them. Bill Hawkins get six plates of ice cream that way. Ali the big fellows go to the German Village, where they have _ sausige and sauerkraut and they Sell beer, ther is the girl waiters do, and they’re most- ly blondes. Mister Hicks says he never saw so many young men taken such a sudden fancy to sauerkraut in his life. Wednesday night they’re going to have fireworks and a dance in the pa- vilion, Joel Hicks has got the job of beating the bass drum at the danca, and you kin bet he kin beat some. Tle’s been harvesting around all sum- mer and he’s got a muscle like all fire. Going: over to look on? Hear that feller ballyhoo for the show. Ain’t he that comica]? ais enough to make you bust laffir’ at the things he says. I see three fellers rusi up and buy tickets when he _ go: through, and in two minutes they come out by the back way and bought some more. I wonder why. I see them do that four times. See them fellers and their girls spark- ing down in the grove. Ain't they per- fectly silly? Well, most of the folks are going, and I reckon we'd better mosey, too. Rheumatism, more painful in this cli- mate than any other affiiction, cured by Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend. St. Clair County Trawafers. The follow! real potate transfers were filed at Belleville Tu H. a. ro to ‘ ’ Thrasher. lot 27, Columbi, piace, East St. Louis, warrant deed, ee and wife to ?. ae * lot 3. block 8 pl . Louis, warranty deed, >: Adam ‘Liebig to George Dickhaut, lots’ 2 and 19. hm gpeition to Mascout A. Fiecher place St. te Fallon and husband to Anna 4 ock pia ity dow aN “f i Bi 4 «ens ae eh eee ot itr Sedans. ane Bs ay a bw Bs Louis, warner ae cee, (East St. Louis News| om Survey for the drainage canal of Centerville Station Township was begun Tuesday by City Engineer Crocken. The survey will be over a course of 16 miles from French Village to the Mississippi River at a point south of East Caron- delet, which will be the course of the canal to drain the chain of lakes ad- joining East St. Louis. The estimated cost of the drainage is $204,000, and the Drainage Board has recently sold drain- age bonds amounting to $184,900 for the work, It is thought the canal and drain- age can be completed within a year. Louis McMullen, an employa of the C. B. & Q., had his left foot crushed while at work near the section house Tuesday. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Work has been begun on the recon- Struction of the Broadway viaduct across Cahokia Creek. A new west span will be built, and the roadway and ap- proaches will be rebuilt. No work will be begun on the roadway or upper part of the viaduct until after President Roosevelt's visit to St. Louis Oct. 2, so that street car service will not be dis- turbed during the fall festivities. About Oct. 10 work will be begunh on half of the upper roadway, allowing one street car track to be open for travel at all times. The city cars will then run around the Third street loop and “trip- pers” will run from Main street and Broadway across Eads Bridge during the construction work. William Leeper, 365 years old, a switchman formerly employed by the Wabash Railroad, died at St. Mary's Hospital at 2 a. m. Wednesday. He was run over by cars in the Terminal Railroad yards Tuesday night. His Jeft arm was crushed and his skull fractured. The body is at the Degan- Doussard morgue, awaiting word from relatives {n Springfield. Burglars entered the store of the Bernard Clothing Co., 320 East Broad- way, Tuesday night, prying off the outer iron door and cutting out a panel in the inner door. clothing, two suits of underwear, two hAts, several neckties and pins were stolen. A pair of suspenders left near the door indicates that the robber was the same who entered the store three months ago, the suspenders having been stolen at that time. Merod and Phillip Morten. eg fe the passage by the City Council of a resolution declaring the block of ground at Tenth street and Missouri avenue a nuisance, because it is low and marshy, its owner, Mrs. Finis P. Ernest, has begun the work of filling the block with cinders to the. sewer level. Thirty days is the os allowed for the block to be fille a — | St. Charles News 1 a The district stewards of the M. EB. Church, St. Charlies district, will old a meetin here at the Fifth Street Mathodiet Chure Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. About twenty stewards will attend. H. Boreker of Orchard Farm yesterday, here with friends. 8. Tyler of Defiance entered seven amen at the Warren County Fair and each ca nag Fags Gserat neo oerdin Hen Hackmann, Geor Diehr, Brice awards “and Herman Amer- land left last night for Corlena, Tex.. where they may purchase land. Carr Edwards, formerly County Surveyor of this county, has returned from the Texas Ppphandic. where he surveyed 19,000 acres of lan Herman Telnice has reported to lice the loss of his metbook 0 tatning $08.20. He dropped at the celebration held at Emman’s Keven last Sunday aft- ernoon. Dr. and Mrs. B. Hiltiiard of Warren. Tl.. are the guests of Amos Lemmon and fam- ¥. Miss Kate Johns Jonesbu is. the ausst of aioe Martha Lemimon. of thie, ty ® marriage of Ellan A Ehrhard, plar aor tana. is ane antee, Mr. an ferry arston, Mrs. Pau Older and Mina Rose. inks of St. Louls gh Brags the guests of Mrs, Frank Bottane s spent elt nt CASTORIA For Infants and Children. sderitgho anon Bears the warranty | Signature of A Ss Sutoete Two suits of; f | Jerseyrille. Mrs. Alfred Gowling and daughter, Miss Eunice Gowling of Newport, Ky., are the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hill. Father John Walsh of Portland, Ore., is a visitor at the home of his cousin, Mathew Walsh, Mrs. C. J. Shephard departed on Tuesday for New York City, where she will spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Bernard. Miss Edna L. Stanley has gone to Tulsa, I. T., where she will be the a of her brother, George Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cutler are the rag of Freeman Sweet at Shipman, Miss Gussie Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., is being entertained by iss GuSslie Betty. Mayor William H. Journey of Grafton, Ill, was the guest Tuesday of friends in Jerseyville. William Isabell of Alton, a former resident of this city, was the guest of friends Tuesday. Miss Alice White of Alton is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John White, on South Liberty 6treet. Miss Nellie Waddell of Danville, IIL, is a visitor at.the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waddell, on South State street. Newton C. Failer of New York Cit is being entertained by illiam Herdman at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. George W. Herdman on North Liberty street. H. 8S. Daniels entertained a com- pany of his friends at a 6 o’clock din- ner Tuesday evening in honor of George D. Locke of St. Louis. The Paradise Sunday School held a social at the home of Theodore Oscar, aeat of Jerseyville, on Monday even- ng. The funeral of Frank I. Lowe was held from the residence at 2:30 on Wednes- day afternoon, Rev.. W. H. Jordan, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Allen Miller, aged 47 years, and Miss Julia Dunham, aged 51 years, both of Richwoods Township, were married at the Courthouse in Jerseyville on Tues- day, Judge Thomas F. Ferns perform- ing the ceremony. A marriage license was issued Tues- day to Albert G. Bailey, aged 63, of Coffee, Ind., and Miss Ethel Bryant of Salem, Mo., aged 20 years. Patrick Lynch was arrested Teceeey afternoon and placed in the County Jal Mr. Lynch is charged with assaulting his wife. Rev. P. Masterson has been es assistant pastor of St. Francis Xavier's Parish. ev. Luke Von Ree, who re- cently filled the position, has accepted @ pastorate at Marshall, Ul. The funeral of Mrs. Mosella Dare was held from her late residence on Tues- day afternoon, Rev. W. H. Jordan of- ficlating. 3 The Ladies’ Financial Association of St. Francis’ Church has been organized with the following officers: President, Miss Julia Barren; Miss Nellie Lahey, secretary; Mrs. Heber Wedding treasur- er. GOETTLER HATS add the final touch of good taste to the well-groomed man— young or old, THREE GRADES $1.90 $3.0 $4.00 (Stetson Hats a » theealalty. ) 1260 SOUTH BROADWAY — es YOUR BOARDING HOUSE TOG NOISY? Too quiet, too costly, too | inconvenient? The “Waat Ad Way” ' ‘Through the PCST.DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS "Vill! lead to your teal, as " Leur br ur lruggist Our Wantad Agent. Svein ~~ ‘| Belleville News The will of Peter Martin, who New Athens Sept. ee nay robate. The entire he rg hg Martin. “. providing she remarry. the estate is to be divided —— a . The willl was excuted A resence of George H. rau. Latate-Coaltersrie ,oe Co. has file crease capital stock from 100,000 $1 175.000 The will of Philip fees »man, who died in O’Fallion Sept. 3, has been filed for pro- bate. Teh real estate is vequeathed to the widow, Anna Hagemann. The children— Anna, mega? Lulu and Edward,—are each to recely 44 A upo ie oe ig — ma- ity. ew was execu faoe of Simon Bagemeanp and Adolph b’ Hlage- mann Aug. 10, 1 Advance copies of ** inne yy Stories for Children,’’ written by. osephine Thomas cents of Tnolletille ‘ pub- lished in Philadelphia, have been received in Bellevillee, son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Dammerich of Pleasant Hill. Henry J. Brand was fined $3 and costs by Justice Wangelin on a charge of disturb- yeace. 3 enry Feldewerth was adjudged in- sane in the County Court and ordered com- mitted to the Insane Hospital! at Anna, Ill. The police department has been supplied with new batons of new design. William E. Scherer of New Athens and Mrs. Lena Diechmann of Marissa Ju- ltus Graf of Herman. Mo., and Meine’ Mae Scholten of Rhineland, Mo.. wefe married by Justice L. E. Wangelin. Antoni Nisson and Miss “Clementine King, both of East * Louls, were married by Magistrate Eva rs, Taylor of ‘04, Richland street will en- tertain the Woman's ae Temperance Union Thursday aftern Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph ueéller of Swansea entertained friends in honor of their fifty- anniversary. gnc Frank Hoffmenn have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the national convention of tile and terra cotta workers. Rev. D. Schumard, presiding elder of tee Lebanon ae ‘of Methodist Church, and Lawrence mith, pastor of the First ethodist Church, have gone to ount Carmel, _ to attend the annual conference of the church. AS the last meeting of. the City Council a mber of ordinances ing for the con- traction of sho lengths of sewer in the southern part of the city to connect with the outlet sewer were passed, rs. Annie Heider and daughters of St. Louls were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Munie of South Race street. Belleville Marriage Licenses. William 3B. Scherrer New Athens, Mrs. Lena Deichmann Ma a Julius Louls Lillian Berthscinger Antoni Nis Clementine ing Julius’ Graf ........ Beholten Til Ill Cla Til Belhsville ast St. Louis i. Hed Louis nn, Mo ine ‘Rhineland. Mo R there, Miss Oyster: Meet me Sun-. day, Milford’s Restaurant, 2:7-20 N. 6th. — trial of James Norval for the ures 3 oseph Moore last December was begu Khe City Court esterday morning e Dy ape J lf-deféns ifford. "nied 28 years, died S er, Charles L. Joes- sterday morning. She hildren. the estern Mili- nten ion yester- on th fing on Ninth st a oh tage by her 0 . tary Academy wstated, | his iece eld "Dig interurban Express will yenmnes n the Alton, Granite a St tod Co. cars. . Service will be resum ysten wy ere = v shot with a sone yenteraay noon. John Loe very an t at’ Fourth and Wi iiliame blue racer snake awhe’ eae mreete. The snake was 12 feet death was inquest held “a bo f FOUND OUT. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., writes: “I used to drink atrong coffee myself, and eutseres 3 from headaches and indi tion. While on a visit to my brothe I had a chance to tr Postumn Food Coffee, for they drank it alto- gether in place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after using Postum I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the in- digestion “Naturally I have since used Postum among my patients, and have notited a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and Postum used. — “I observed a curious fact about Pos- tum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milK in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness. “I find trouble in a servants to make Postum preesets. y most al- ways serve it before it Poa been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 15 to 20 minutes after boili begins and served with cream, when it is certainly a delicious beverage.” Read “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” THE IMPRINT is a prac- tical, common sense. maga- zine for business men who are exacting about their printed matter. Because some of the col- ored illustrations are good enough to frame is alone reason for having it. The current number will be sent for a two-cent stamp to cover postage. American Bank Note Company, 8. G. GERNERT, Dist. Sales Azt., 836 Pierce Building, ST, LOUIS. MO. LOUIS{£ Prove It Yourself! Come and See! The most remarkable and convincing proof of the suecess of the famous Woodbury Method of treating facial defects will be on exhibition at thé Woodbury Offices daily this week. Call at = time between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., and you may 8 and talk with a lady who has had lines and wrinkles removed from one-half of the face, leaving the other side to show the flabby, wrinkled skin that formerly covered the entire face. It is a living ‘‘before and after’’ picture. Our treatment removes Small Pox Pittings, Acne Pittings, Scars of every description and many forms of Birthmarks, without leaving « trace. The skin is left with a clear and smooth freshness of youth. For 37 years this Institute has treated successfully every kind of fa- cial disfigurements. We have perfected the art of making the human face attractive, There is no profession in which experience counts for more, as. the face is the most delicate and easily marred part of the human body. This Office is -_ every day, ex — Sunday, from 9 A, M, to 6 P s iE Woobatny INST om 506 Mermod-Jaccard Building ST. LOUIS BOSTON NEW YORK SHRUNK 70 SiZé jte To know what makes your collars wearout so soon lars not so important as to know the make of collars that does satiate out 80 soon, ee Collars outwear all other 15-cent collars, are /inen, 4-ply — and have 3-thread eyelet bu LEEDIR to-date 's e les in quarter-sizes, “shrunk to size.’ —look better — fit better — than other collars you have bought at the same price— lic., (2 i 25c), Look fo the mark that guar- erriere antees genuineness. Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co, The Linen Collat Makers, Troy, N.Y. a eee ~~ Carmen P never “dusts ‘off” never ‘howls powder” improves the condition of the skin. It is exactly that ideal combination which women of refinenent appreciate and require. Made in four shades ~—White, Pink, Cream and flesh. N $7 2.25 to NASHVILLE, TENN. AND RETURN. TENNESSEE pie COMING CELEBRATION. Tickets on enle Sept. Sist, 284 and 284, 1907. RETURN LIMIT SEPTEMBER 30, 1907. For Slee in Car_ R | Lebel SBS SP HOES ted, Sa ateueace ene WHERE: WILL YOU SPEND THE % . wd - be A - are oi » - ¥ 3 ade » wl . 2 ; « - + 4 ’ " F x ’ # 4 e £s 7 fa ¥ co . 4 ¢ ne Me $ . : - ~ llar, Pe ’ ; ¥ : é ; the strongest made. 150 up. See if they don’t wear better - ae ak ye ee ee &. POSITED HAETICTET A Te Sepa we EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE TRAVEL AND HOTEL SERVICE will definitely tline your trip from any place, sya: a T ach lg oes and yg ere charges. select’ coon hotel - BUSINESS RECREATION OR PLEASURE Seth Oth BLA PRES eA oe peg and ‘ Travel and Hotel Service. 7 PB every ion yeodye 3 x ‘New York. EE LOL LEO LA EEL ELE SLES ON OA A INIT Te et eter ear ene ee NR RE = RE eR Re NA -~ eee — — —_ o— = —_ a — — 7 ; a ~~ ty 4 => ' 7) : : oid tone

Page 5

WEDNESDAY--8T. vss ROGERS TOO ILL | TO TESTIFY, B Ht DRIVES AUTO Gives No Outward Indication of Any Alarming Physi- cal Conditions.

NEW STATE ELECTED HIM FIRST GOVERNOR

li Elected Governor and Con- stitution Carries by Big Majority.

( to the Post-Dispatch. ' GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 18.—Charles | W. Haskell of Muskogee was chosen as ee: ‘first Governor of the new State in the ~ @leetion yesterday, and it is believed the | Democratic State ticket was vic- The constitution was adopted ro an overwhelming majority, and the 3 Proposition to extend prohibition over the entire State was carried. ieee Republicans have probably elected ee two Congressmen, Bird 8S. McGuire in a _ the First District and Frank Hubbard in - the Third District. However, it may : take an official count to determine the _ Pesult in these districts. _—s-« Democrats Claim Big Majority. Sogen At Democratic headquarters in Okla- RB 2 h City i is claimed that Haskell’s * ## Majority over Frank Frantz, present _ Governor of the Territory of Oklahoma, ip between 35,000 and 40,000. While .t is @onceded at Republican headquarters - here that Haskell is elected, it is said - hig majority will not exceed 5000. a Successful Candidates. re. The complete list of those elected as _ the first officers of the new State, all ' Democrats, follows: . Governor, C. N. Haskell; Lieutenant- | | or, George Bellamy; Secretary of be William Cross, State Auditor, M. ' B. Trapp; Attorney-General, Charles = “West; State Treasurer, J. A. Menefee; _ Uperintendent of Public Instruction, E % DD, Cameron; Insurance Commissioner, cy 7. J. McComb; Examiner and Inspector, HOST OF .MARK TWAIN

Vagaries of Oil Magnate’s Electric Motor Car Fright- en Humorist.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 18.— H. H. Rogers, whose physical condition might be considered grave from the color given to it in the court proceed- ings in Boston Monday in the $50,000,000 suit, showed no indication of an alarm- ing condition when he steered an elec- tric motor around town with Samuel L.. Clemens (Mark Twain) on the seat be- side him. Mark Twain arrived Tuesday morning to visit Mr. Rogers. He came from New York in the Rogers yacht, Kanawha. In the afternoon they came over from Fair Haven in Mr. Rogers’ electric vehicle. The excursion attracted attention only HIS is indeed an Anniversary Sale of Petticoats, for just a year ago tomorrow we held a very import- ant sale and provisions were made to excel that event , be 72 Fy in every particular, and we have arranged to offer an ‘Sie ie immense assortment of styles and far greater values.; This in spite of the recent advance of garments. of this

Ye .o* Ske

| all _ es. 7 Be

ne » CHARLES N. HASKELL.

Woman Dying From Copperhead’s Bite. WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 18.—Mrs. O. B. Narrigan of Avella, this coun-

A. Taylor; Chief Mine Inspector, Pete raty; Labor Commissioner, Charles | exten Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, Kate Barnard; Corpor- ations Commissioners, J. J. McAlester, pi ‘EB. Love, A. P. Watson; Justices Su- _ ‘preme Court, Jesse J. Dunn, 8S. W. ty, is dying as a result of a copper- head snake's bite received last night. Mrs. Narrigan stepped on the reptile. The snake thrust its fangs into one of her legs below the knee. Mrs. Narrigan refused to allow her hus- band to get a physician in the morn- ing, but finaly was persuaded to per- mit Dr. C. Claysville to examine the from the presence of Mark Twain, for Mr. Rogers has been seen almost daily in the electric motor, which he always drives himself. The humorist was in white, with a black derby hat. He and Mr. Rogers were chatting. Mr. Rogers, leaving his guest in the character.

The sale should induce everyone to supply this fall needs in Petticoats:

tomorrow. The values are surely sensational, Read the details.

wound. He sags her condition is hopeless. vehicle, jumped out and went into a bank, then to a bookstore. Something ; happened to the electrical vehicle, for $3.95 Silk Petticoats at $ BS be | $7.50 Silk Petticoats at $ 2 $1.50 Black Sateen Fecline & it began to back slowly down the street. Mark Twain eyed the controlling ap- paratus doubtfully, then alighted and summoned Mr. Rogers, who came out ADE of good quality Taffeta TY ADE of soft-finished Black Sat- ™ Silk; with deep flare flounce, een, with deep flounce, finished finished with cluster of shirring; in with tucked ruffle; others with ac- changeables and colors. cordion plaiting and hemstitehing.

ff pene R. L. Williams, Matthew W. _ Court, J. B. Turner; Clerk Supreme | 3-Piece atid Breakfast Plated Sets, $ 6= 15 Only .

TY Ave of extra heavy rustling Taffeta Silk, in plaids, checks and stripes; three-flare sectional ruffles, finished with deep tucks. and made the machine behave—and he diu it all not in the least like a man in woeful physical condition. Nobody Noticed “TIliness.” Running about New Bedford in his electric machine, Mr. Rogers bows cor- dially to acquaintances, but it is not re- lated that he has stopped in the street $5.00 Black Silk Petticoats, $ to chat with them. Nobody has noticed + that one side of his fac rp ow 6 or body was Tn is an extraordinary offering. A

$7.50 Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Heatherbl'’m Petticoats, $ , ADE of Simon’s Regetta Taffeta Silk, with full flare flounce, fin- ished with rows of fancy tailor stitching; deep silk underlay and dust ruffle; in all shades and black.

BEACTIFU L Petticoats of Heather- bloom (rustles like silk); made “_ deep tucked flounce, finished with open -* broidery ruffles and dust ruffle; in black, brown, green and navy. affected. heavy rustling Taffeta Silk Petti- Deputy Sheriff Whalicy of New Bed- at $3.25. Made with deep ford, who has known Mr. Rogers for sydd flounce, finished with tucks and years, and has seen him in the streets $6.00; fast 260 ‘of downs oni 7. “black often of late, declares he has not ob- only. (Only one to each buyer.) served indications of illness. On the contrary, he thinks Mr. Rogers is look- ing quite well—not so well as five yedrs ago, perhaps, but sound and fit for all that. HEAT CLOSES PUBLIC SCHOOLS Doors of Fourteen Shut When the Temperature Reaches 90 Degrees. Fourteen public schools of the city closed yesterday afternoon, on account of the heat, which, in most of the schoolrooms, was above 9, although the official maximum, as given by the Weather Bureau, was only 88 degrees. The schools are permitted to close, at the discretion of the principal, when the temperature reaches 9 degrees. ~~. DY The schools which closed were the | [MPO Gsel ath Jefferson, Mount Wleasant, Fremont, \ ; i Webster, Eliot, Gardenville, Hamilton, Le * , Bryan Hill, Pestalozzi, Hodgen, Siegel and Riddick, and the Banneker and Du- laney, the last two being éolored schools. The present temperature is not un- usual for this time of r--r, according to statements from the Weather Bu- reau. LATE STYLES IN WOMEN’S HATS Sonnenfeld’s Great Display of Fall Creations Attracts Crowds, The newest styles in millinery, the kind of hats the women of fashion are wearing in Paris, Vienna and London. are displayed this week at Sonnenfeld’s, 419-425 North Broadway. Many of the hats are direct importations from those fashion centers, but the greatest num- ber are the productions of the Sonnen- feld workrooms, and these, in many in- stances, excel in style and beauty the creations of the most famous milliners of Europe. This exhibition of new millinery drew large crowds of women, who looked and admired. From this display any wom- an may learn exactly what is proper for her to wear this fall and winter. coat

$2.25 Heatherbl’m Petticoats, >

| $10.00 Silk Petticoats at ADE of Simon’s Regetta Taffeta Silk, in all the newest styles of accordion plaiting, shirring and flare tai- lored ruffles, with silk underlay and dust ruffle: in all shades and black.

$6.50 Silk Petticoats at $ ADE of Simon’s Regetta Taf- feta Silk; in all the neweat fall shades and blac; with .deep flare sec- tional flounce, finished with cluster of shirring; others with accordion plaiting and sectional ruffles. : &

PRETTY Petticoat . of -Heather- bloom '(rustles like silk), with deep flare flounce, finished with two ruffles; in navy, brown, gréen and red.

¥

We have just 50 of these Break- fast Sets, therefore it’s necessary to take prompt action. They are of fine quadruple plate, plain fin- ish and possess the quality and appearance of many sets that are considerably more 6.75 Special this week, 3 pieces

~* : ; ° . Ss > ¥ . . a a ea ae eS ee Set fe eee eee fe fe ee¢tse-+«+-+. — F- - : “e - on is iz tas ge shed — x a 2 a. Se Ae t mS » 3 sa > = “2 Sar ae nN us 4 TES. { HOTEL, _ Near 6th Ar. tes and bath, aed up.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC 28c to $1.00 Teday This afternoon at 2 sharp. Tonight at S Sharp.

CARAMELS ARE DELICIOUS, KLAW & ERLANGER'S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. This Week of Unequaled Featuros, Mills & Morris. Fred’k Bowers & Co, Stanley & Cogswell. in ‘College Days."’ TRY THEM , : , _Blankeweanees Candy Co. ae a pee neeee & ee Po The Pictures, Prices, 25-50-40-75. “= — — ODEON TONIGHT:2Wi.| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. USF. SHEEHAN OPERA GO| BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES | IL TROVATORE Brown's Coll: will ‘enter into a 2 written contract to secure every ery S ue SEATS NOW ON SALE AT VAL REIS PIANO CO., 1005 OLIVE ST. |. >**"gyter snd, Delmer Ava our Combined Course « desirab : eagrs « or refund to him, in cash, cei | ¢ Bo r — This is no un ng ite 8 is a straignetor: Eves., 250, 50c, 75c. $1.00, Boxes, $1.60.) Century Bldg, 9th & Olive Sts. Mat. Wed. and Sat., 25c and 50c. ST. UIS, MO. Collinsville and St. Louls Avs EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILL Three big schools under one ness one. Se management. Call or write. y nineteer sc . Next week-—-Fanuat. Supt. M. M. LINK, $7. LOUIS, MO. "atthe s Sept. |

Patrons are requested to be in their seats at rise of curtain in order to witness the opening tableaux. WILTON LAGKAYE in Hall Caine’s greatest success, THE BONDMAN WET TLOUIS MANNSEA re nar eras Te wir! WHITE HEN \yo NIGHT MORROW e E N T U me MAT. TODAY 25c to $1 | colt'Ece NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Tomorrow Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Winkie

md ’ Clothes Made to Your Measure. Much interest is being shown in our new woolens for fall and winter wear. Men of notably exacting taste pronounce them of ex-

New Ordinance for Witnesses. The bill empowerin the Mayo and the Board of Health and other boards to 1 Aly the attendance of witnesses and the production of books and records, under a penalty of from $10 to $500 fine, has been passed by the City Council.

AMSTERDAM AV. Sta, and suites at Suaterete eaten.

GAYE TY —!4i_and_Locust TWO SHOWS DAILY. THE HOME OF REFINEP vr M AGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. THE BOSTON BEL, LES. Next—BI. U bal RIBBON ‘GIRES.

paper. Night

There is no excuse for having the finish on your plate racks in a marred condition. A coat of jap- A-LAC can be applied in a. few minutes at a trifling cost. Suppose you get a can today and see for your- self just what a wonderful improvement it makes.

eee

-_—-- — S TANDA = © The Home of Folly—@ Frolics Daily. CHAMPAGNE GIRLS Next—WATSON’S BURLESQUERS.

Give the “children all they want. Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box. Red sr. Louis S_SOHOOL A AND MUSEUM OF pido illustration, Has Grand Prise from ~and Private Henry W. Savage Ofiers Georee

Thinks Ring Stolen From Hand. Miss Mary Bluethart of 62380 Mor- gan street, is under the impression that a diamond ring which disap- peared from her hand while she was shopping Tuesday’ afternoon was stolen. The ring is valued at $200, Cost Sc per box; worth $%. _ $. Red Cross Cough Drops.

weaves are in single patterns. Doesn't this s t early vieit? -cergeh igen To this add custom tailor- ing—trilored the CROAK way—and your desire for distinctive dress can not be more completely expressed you these new fabrics, Ready for you to-day—yY amigo lides 9 Prices, $30 to $60, WRITE FOR ILLU pT R

Weitzel Gets Diplomatic Job. George T. Weitzel of 697 North Grand avenue has been appointed secretary of the American Legation to Costa Rica. Mr. Weitzel is a young attorney who served with Battery A during the Spanish War. te ls seat ~The End of the Trail. IMPERIAL, “Stearn 25¢ Mat. AL, W. MARTIN'S ro- | UNCLE TOM’S CABIN DAY Dancing Contest Friday Eve. Next Sunday Met. <ibertey & Mack. |GRAND SER SOc, The and i Season ge Leuls’ Most Popular Vaudeville 1A COMMMBIA

POPULAR

There's More Fun Running after $2 than in sitting on one. Go. after dollars with Stilwell’s Imita- Laters. ‘Both phones.

IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. OT ISING THROW IT AWAY ae. For it truly; ts is worthless Anything with n the ne slightest value Can Be Sold Reid. SBFENER P..D..

get's Grentent

Page 6

' + which they are not slow to improve to indulge in | 7! many heroics. a Bifove 2 My Feapaii ie ts 3 eet ial a ? as Dae + a té:> 3 © eral principles than a threat. : er . os

a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. PP OOOO OOeeG5uoa5uocuonreeeree ee = c= _ eee POST-DISPATCH’ S DAILY EDITORI

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 7, 1878, Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one year ail without Sunday, one Casinos ay only, one year. aongeit either by postal order, express money order . Loulg exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 Boeday 260.939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ——— - NOT ROPES, BUT BALLOTS. Exactly as the Post-Dispatch expected would be the case; the Tenth Ward bloviation gives mem- bers of the House of Delegates an opportunity

The average of intelligence in the House is Rot high, but there is not a Delegate who is so dull as not to know that violence directed toward Eig oe legislative bodies in this country will not be tol- erated. % Moreover, in all that aggregation of inferior rts ’ politicians and schemers, representatives not of “the best but of the worst that is in St. Louis, a +» there is not one man who is not quick enough he intellectually to grasp the fact that a mob men- sr _ ace usually awakens sympathy for thé object 3 “ thereof. If the issues as to the free bridge can “be diverted to a question of law and order as nst lawlessness, the interests which hope to defeat the great enterprise will be well content. ' In the meantime it is trying indeed to be com- pelied to witness the obstructionists in the House ret Delegates growing chesty and self-righteous . Bias. ‘and to reflect that their only excuse is found in >" *the vain threats of a few irresponsibles that they ‘were about to lead a mob to the City Hall for the _,., purpose of compelling speedy action. _ Nothing in this world is more fvolish on gen- A threat with no - purpose behind it is idiotic. The Delegates are not in danger of tar and feathers and ropes. What a _, they have to fear is the indignation of the people hae lawfully expressed at the ballot box. : enti = = * ~~... eh

3 * With nearly all of the battleships assigned to "duty in the Pacific, there is to be a loud call next _ winter for more money for fortifications on the _ Atlantic coast. This may engage the attention of _ ‘the Easterners for a while, but it will hardly jus- Sand the cruise of Admiral Evans’ fleet. ha, Ae he _— Ta w/e ST. CHARLES’ LONE FISHERMAN. _ The lone fisherman who saw two men throw what he took to be a screaming woman into the _ fiver from the St. Charles bridge the other night 4s not a candidate for any Carnegie medal. He was fishing and thinking of nothing in par- ' ticular, when there was a scream and a splash, _ Then he proceeded to surmise that the disturbance ‘would scare the fish. Presently it occurred to him that the men who hurled the woman from the bridge might not be fit persons for him to asso- _clate with, and so, without any indications of - panic, he firmly and persistently abandoned his - fishing tackle and ‘turned his steps resolutely away from the scene. It is evident that the lone fisherman had a faint idea that something was expected of him, but what it was he could not tell for the life of him. He saw a houseboat well illuminated and started toward it, but, meeting a negro, he told _* him what he had seen, and then the two crept to _ # safe position, from which, having taken their _ bearings, they came to the conclusion that, as the _ Mmaysterious men were not then visible, they must have taken a trolley car for St. Louis. The coast - being clear, the lone fisherman relapsed into his normal condition and resumed his fishing. So much for the contemplative man. His oppor- _ tunity, perhaps the only one he ever had or ever _ Will have, had come and gone and there was ee nothing doing. Not a ripple was left of the great ss circles which so recently had told mutely of mur- _ @er, and the blinking lights of the distant city, emphasizing the darkness that brooded there, _ ghowed where the fleeing criminals hoped to be swallowed up and lost. Perhaps some day, years hence, in this world, or #* not in this world, then in another sphere, eons hence, the thought will penetrate the conscious- _ mess of the lone fisherman that he might have distinguished himself on this occasion; but maybe hot. When a man is waiting for a bite it is not @asy to cut rumination short and become a hero . ll in a second or two. - While no one will be surprised at the behavior - of the lone fisherman, there will be general regret that he did not, at this crisis in his life, catch a — or two.

> = ‘It ts hoped that the story of the mosquito-eating a Osh is no nature fake.

‘THROWING LIGHT INTO “SHADY LANE.” Tilinois would do well to wipe out the crime waealy Lane,” across the river. haunt of thieves, thugs ate murderers day, they were “slugged” almost under the St. oe County officials who, upon for redress, declared that they nothing, and sehr tabo to Sheriff Cashel. his turn, pleaded his inability county” with his present their training in St. Louis County. However, their winking at these conditions, which developed murder on Monday night, is certain to evoke a storm of public indignation that will deal vigor- ously with their dereliction. That an aged man was slugged to death by robbers in tne “Shady Lane” upon which these derelicts turn their b:cKs is a matter for the State of Illinois to consider. To what extent can thievery ana murder, winked at by negligent officials or unmolested by cowardly incompetents, defy the great common- wealth across the river? » A A i i A Instead of deciding the matter of the municipal depositories by lot, Comptroller Player might have effected a stroke of financial genius by lending the city’s money to those banks only who would buy the city’s bonds. The bank that can borrow the city’s funds at 3 per cent could well afford to buy its bonds that yield a considerable fraction more.

RESULTS IN OKLAHOMA. Nominally a new State entered the Union with yesterday's balloting in Oklahoma and _ Indian Territory, representing seven votes in the elec- toral college. ‘ The constitution, containing several unique and untried features, was adopted by a large majority. The obviously objectionable innovations having been stricken out of the document, it is probable that as it stands it presents nothing inharmonious with the Constitution of the United States, and cannot be rejected unless the President is moved by partisan considerations. The prohibition clause, submitted separately, has probably carried. Though this vote was nom- inally Democratic, it cannot be taken as a dis- tinctive Democratic expression. The prohibition vote, which was tied to the can- didacy of Haskell, was organized as a prohibi- tion vote primarily and long before any Demo- cratic organization took shape. It was the first factor in the campaign, and was delivered bodily to Haskell, in the constitutional convention and at the polls yesterday, pursuant to a fixed agree- ment that he would represent prohibition and un- dertake to deliver Democratic votes to the same end. A coarse quality of carpet-bag rule comes to death with statehood, and particularly the favor- itism of President Roosevelt receives a vehement repudiation with the decisive defeat of Frantz, the Rough Rider, on whose behalf Mr. Roosevelt has gone to considerable lengths despite popular protest, on more than one occasion. = = = a Coal oil is said to be a good scalp stimulant to grow hair, which is somehow incompatible with the bald fact that Coal Oil Johnny wears a wig. i i ii. — a = ANTAGONISM TO SALOONS; NOT TO BEER. Records of the Missouri beer tax, which is levied only on beer sold in the State, show a heavy increase for the period in which local op- tion has spread over about a third of the coun- ties; which fact would seem to indicate that Mis- souri local option is an anti-liccnse and not an anti-liquor movement. Were it a gain of abstinence actuated by old- time temperance principles, beer consumption inust have been cut down proportionately. It is not conceivable that the two-thirds of the State not nominally “dry” have consumed all of the beer sold, and the probable fact is that clos- ing the saloons in the local option counties has not materially reduced the consumption in those counties. The drinkers get their supplies inde- pendently of saloons. The average Missourian, be he drinker or ab- stainer, is not concerned with the private or per- sonal habits of his neighbor; but the majority of Missourians, both drinkers and abstainers, are opposed to the dramshop when it is conducted as a dive, as it frequently is in the country, or when it becomes a perniciously potent factor in politics, which is often the case in the cities. Were saloons in all cases lawfully conducted and decently regulated, Missouri would be slow to respond to a prohibitive crusade. But the law- ful and orderly saloons must, in the nature of things, share with the disreputable ones the pop- ular antagonism against an institution which is always seen at its worst and attracts public atten- tion only when it is vicious. a, A Ae rr ‘“Morally strabismic and financially decrepit titular excrescences” are rather severe terms in which to speak of so many foreigners who have sought rich American wives, but Mr. Booth Tark- ington’s views in this respect are not far away from those of most Americans. a Lp Lr ~~ Fv DEFEAT OF THE CHICAGO CHARTER. The rejection of the new city charter by the voters of Chicago will leave the financial affairs of that municipality in a chaotic condition. While the main purpose of the new charter movement was to provide for more revenue and au increased bond issue, various doctrinaires suc- ceeded in lodging so many innovations in the pro- posed charter that it awakened opposition § in every part of tne city and among all elements. If the movement had carried, Chicago would have been almost independent of the State. In all the details of its government it would have been wholly so. Probably no new charter devised in the main under Republican and mugwump influences, as this one was, will ever be able to run the gaunt- let of Chicago’s Democratic ballot boxes. The International Pure Milk Congress meeting at Brussels has set its seal of approval upon the precise kind of milk that the Post-Dispatch’s prac- tical charity is dispensing to the babies of the poor in St. Louis. Since the work has been go- ing on, infant mortality has been reduced 50 per cent. There could be no better life-saving effort, yet if it is to continue throughout the year the public must contribute to the fund. Four thou- sand dollars more and checks is needed. Who will help? = = ——_ ~~ Indiana nas even put the tia on Ohio River excursion boats, but it was not until there was

done, It is lawlessness that has put a weapon in the hands of Prohibition everywhere. i i = |S

like to meet some of the men that are willing to ’ become in nickels, dimes, dollars: lawlessness and crime on them that this was{scriptions to the Post-Dispatch have been taken DY ligation to provide education at public expense for persons more thage?1 years of age. Most adults need schooling, no doubt, but a grandmotherly State ought to he able to draw the line some- where.

In Boston the lowering of the price of gas from 85 to 80 cents has proved highly satisfactory. A reduction of less than 6 per cent has brought an increase of more than three times that percentage in the volume of consumption. Would not a re- duction in St. Louis work the same way? Is not St. Louis the Boston of the West? = = a

Attorney-General Hadley’s long vacation has come to an end at last and now, after he has rest- ed up a bit, he will be ready for the 2-cent a mile case. Do railroad attorneys ever take holidays? Whether there shall be a greater Webster Groves or a small Brentwood is a question that may take some of the county’s attention away from the lid.

>. i id Weather conditions kept back Wellman. And that is just what has kept back all the other pole searchers. Boreas rules in that quarter. aL. a

Budapest certainly cannot be compared with St. Louis. It has five bridges and no House of Delegates. ah i ~~ Ve Marriages in automobiles are well enough, if there be no early skiddoo to the divorce court. i, hi die 7-7 Rumors of a monument to Folk and another to Mulvihill continue in South St. Louis. La. Lin da rr

It is no healthy condition when the paralysis of one man can paralyze a stock market. = = — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. No Shaves for Travelers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A great many men arrive in St. Louis on Sunday mornings on trains from different parts of the coun- try. Many of them need the services of a barber at the hotels. They cannot now get such service. Nine-tenths of the barbers who favor this state of things are clamoring for open barrooms and beer gardens on Sundays and seeking tips on week days. TRAVELER.

Left Out the Chigger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just read Capt. Robert E. Lee's Interesting article on “‘The Fifty-seven Varieties of Bugs,’’ in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, and I was disappointed that he did not say something—bad, if truthful—about the chigoe, or chigger, that diminutive little Dest that puts the lid on a good part of the big out-of- doors during a considerable part of the summer months.’ While less formidable than the true chigoe of Persia, the West Indies and South America, these little burrowers are bad, awfully bad. A. HD. Look Before You Leap. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. So much comment has been made upon the ‘‘Earle’’ case and injustice done them that I cannot refrain from expressing my opinion, though I may be wrong in the attitude I take. They both made a mistake and why not let them have their liberty before others besides their oMe boy would have to suffer? There are hundreds of such pitiful tragedies in ev- ery place, but the parties are cowards and afraid to get their freedom. Perhaps the price they pay wil shadow their lives and all are hanging on by the merest thread, cowards, and afraid to quit and face the world. I believe people should “look before they leap,”’ but as soon as they find the mistake is made, remedy it and save lots of trouble and misery in the end. This is a grand, giorious old world and life is too short to go through it unhappily. A YOUNG WOMAN. Springfield, I11. Racing Cars in Carondelet. To the Editor 85f the Post-Dispatch. Cannot something be done by the Unrfited Railways to stop the racing of the Bellefontaine cars down Virginia avenue? Life and property are daily en- dangered between Malt and Stein streets. Carg re- peatedly jump the track, Knocking down shade trees and lamp-posts. In waiking up Virginia avenue from Nagel to Loughborough we sometimes watch the ap- proach of the cars as we would a runaway team of horses. Between the hours of 12 and 4 a. m, the cars are run so swiftly that the houses along the street are shaken and articles on the mantels and shelves are thrown down. Carondelet is on the map, has been ever since the vear 1760. I have documents to prove it. The citizens at this end patronize the cars and are entitled to consideration. A petition could be got- ten up signed by all my neighbors corroborating my statement. JOHN H. WALSH. 7012 Virginia. avenue, Carondelet, Mo. One of the Surplus Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Wishful Bachelor, it seems incompre- hensible to me that men of 40 who are willing to marry are lacking the opportunity. There are hun- dreds of fine housekeepers and home-makers who would gladly devote their lives to make some good man happy, but are daily forced into the business world to earn their living when they are fitted by na- ture for nothing but home life. All their tastes and talents are domestic. They are not fitted for busi- ness and are compelled to live out of their natural element because they must wait until they are sought as matrimonial partners. It may be they are too busy to have opportunities to meet the men who want to marry, but I have thought it is because there are five and one-half women to every Man, 80 there are not enough to go around. I for one woud victims. AN UNWILLING BUSINESS WOMAN. Wishful Bachelor Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the “Wishful Bachelor,”’ let us state (there are three of us) he must not think that only the “bachelors” are unfortunate in that respect. There are plenty of ‘bachelor girls” in the same pre- dicament. For instance, we three girls. We were reared amid refined and cultured surroundings, in a small town of 30,000 inhabitants, where we were well known and highly respected. We moved here and found the state of society different. The opportuni- ties of meeting are varied indeed. Unless one is a good discriminator of character or a close student of human nature, one is Very apt to form undesirable acquaintances. Having no father nor brothers here to assist or advise us in the matter, we must rely wholly upon our OWn resources. We are all g00d housekeepers and can cook an excellent meal; are well educated and therefore well qualified to go into good society. What have the “Wishful Bachelors” to say in response to the THREE BACHELOR GIRLS? WARNING. Macon, Mo., comes a complaint that sub-

From a Mr. Jones and that he has collected moneye Look out for Mr. Jones. He is not an authorized sub- scription agent for the Post-Dispatch Pay him no money.

Post-Dispatch agents credentials. Ask to see ‘who wants a wife,”’ Fa cheilactimiilline agile aiden ending

I SAW YOU COMING.

se

JUST A MINUTE.

IN AN AMATEUR’S GARDEN, Who wouldn't take a day off When the clouds in the fleecy blue Are a-sailing and a-trailing And a-beckoning to you? —Frank L. —— Stanton. Over our heads is a steel-blue sky, Under our feet is the slag-like earth, Brown where the wasted windrows lie— Symboling naught but ruin and dearth. This is the patch we planted in pride, Those are the hills we hoed in our hope, Lured to the task by a lithographed guide, Fooled to the full by seed catalogue dope.

Up ere the sun we arose to our toil, Spaded and scratched and covered with mold, Full of the folly of back-to-the-soil, Squandering strength and wasting our gold. Now that the garden is wasted and dead, Now that the fight with weeds is o’er, Let’s take a day and spend it in bed— Never no gardens for us nevermore! THE OLD ADAGE PROVEN. “IT see the widows are after that man remarked Fijjit. ‘They are all willing to marry him. ‘Yes,"’ assented Wijjit. ‘Troubles never come singly.” THE DELEGATE’S LAMENT. Dey calls us de funniest ever, Dey says we're all to de tee-hee; De blokes in dé ward ‘sociations Gits deir roasts printed, dat we see. Den, w’en we goes in de show business, An’ hires a bunch to git gay, Dey passes us up altogedder. Wot kin’ of a deal is dat? Hey? Wid de auditor gittin’ so peevish, An’ makin’ us pay our own bills F’r autos an’ rubber-wheel buggies In goin’ de pace dey say kills, De public’s an out an’ out tightwad F’r not comin’ t’ see our big show. Wot! Build a free bridge f'r such rum- dums? Well, dis guy will rise to vote No! NOT THE REAL THING. Wijjit: I am going to buy a place in the country and raise chickens and pigs. I will get up before day and get my appetite by working in my garden. The simple life for me. Mijjit: That is not the simple life. That's foolish. INSPIRED VERSE. A man stood at my elbow and he said: “Say, fellow scribe, and hast thou ever read, Where it is written in a worthy screed, That never doth a cobbier feel the need Cf inspiration when he’d make a shoe? Pray tell ywhy it's not the same with you.”” And so I cobble out this bit of verse, A hand-made thing that couldn't be much worée, For pre that the man whe quizzed

~ fe : =. mk ta + | ice Sotte 3 os WG ahi? ban 4 > 7 « oy a Me “ } : z “y J. W.—In Tilinots no 2 notios to ice 0 the ec O.—There is a > ollcloth, use = kitchen tables, pak wane be : tuted for canvas | in palntine:. Paint on | once a aay > nder, less years, het con ~ LAW.—A note runs 10 years in 1 Me E88 a facturer’s number and has nothing to a 911 a eet full information as to all went sahoolal “tam general and s gen- ; eral being the manager, ke " constituting capital, and the lf Ste to the amount he con- may tell with sick | ucks that cannot eat, have no use of

- ” PIN ets tape oe ee

Page 7

' MAGAZINE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY F. G. LONG. —

—ITHE LONGING FOR AFFINITIES. THE AFFINITY "THE PRIZE. ‘WINNING LIMERICK. Conclusion of the Post-Dispatch Readers’Poetical Contest on the Newlyweds and Their Baby.

An Analysis of Miss White’s Reason for the Hipless Sie, Done for the Post-Dispatch, BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

» HE prize-winning limerick on the } Newlyweds andi their baby is here presented. It received four votes out of a possible six, thus leading William Davenport’s limerick by one vote. The contest has been lively and interesting, many excellent examples of the limerick having been "received. ' Dear Stork—Bring Napoleon a brother, There’s room in our hearts for another; Have him look like his ‘‘Ma,’’ ‘Cause Napoleon’s like ‘‘Pa.’’ (Bring a pair, dear Stork, if you’d ‘‘ruther! KATHRYN DE SAFFERY, vi URVES,” sald Miss Elisabeth A. C. White to the embattled dressmakers' Convention at New York, in explaining the-new hipless figure, “are demoralizing to young men. One of the chief reasons for} holding this convention is to further moral- ity by doing away with suggestive firures In women. Hips must go to put a stop to im- morality. The new fashion is the only way to put an end to temptation. “If we hadn’t come with this reform in dress, in five years the country would hav been undermined. It would have been demor- alized. A woman might as well wear no clothes at all as go about In those tight-fit- ting, serpentine effects that were all the.rage last season.” All of which is plausible enough. Per- sonally I fail to see anything shocking in the recent fashions Miss White denounces. But whatever one’s views of the tight-fitting gown may be, a brief review of the history . of fashion indicates that In this case the remedy \s far worse than the disease. The loose empire gowns, which in a modified form Miss White proposed as a first aid to virtue in man belonged to one of the YESTERDAY. | most notoriously immoral epochs of history—the Directoire and Empire | periods. They in turn originated in the crase for everything classic w he followed the French Revolution. And in classic era morals were a we luxury which only a few philosophers themselves. ¥ ae The hipless gown, by which Miss W hite expects to atraightjacket the aoe tS ‘ of the community, was the Invention of an age when Anthony © sae would have had to work overtime to regulate the morals of a singit block. 1 leaves everything to the imagination, and is therefore far more than one of those jelly-mound confections that leave nothing at all to ine. If ths subjugation of man be the object of feminine clothes, it cuca be that in this as in everything else, a straight line is the shortest between two points. The gown that suggests is worth far more than # one which boldly outlines, and every woman in filmy drapery is a Winged tory. The tight-fitting, tallor-made suit with its carefully hem rth shoulders buckrammed, breast and heavily padded sides, is no Amore Pass gestive than the suits of armor hanging fn an armorial hall. . Nothing more nearly justifies Burton’ mueh-quoted aphorism. the pure @ erything is impure,” than talk about th modesty or immodesty of fashions. An thing is modest that is universally. Z or dispensed with. Modesty is catirelou ae matter of time and custom, as\ any an who wore a low-necked ball gown oF the beach In the morning or ° a Ke skirted bathing sult in the bal , ee night would read in the hersified face ess the i is Pe The difference in mat's view oft eg ss hipless ‘lady er the lady hippo will be en= gy” tirely po eee by the comparative of her Miss Elizabeth A. C. White is nereala ; stout woman, and naturally shares th 53. stout woman's obsession that the surest, , | Tow ce shortest way of winning the game of . : hearts is te pitch a curved a ~ wider the better. | But the effect of the new fashion. morals will not, in my opinion, be ciable. The crime wave will have its and low tides, irrespective of the hipless frock. The only influence it will have will. be beneficial in finding joy and comfort through the hapless. hipless, hitherto hopeless ladies wo may now rejoice in? the possession of the new living —— Fe tion-point figure.

19?

3836 Kennerly avenue. The following were considered in the competition and received votes which place them in this order: O, the Newlyweds’ baby is funny, When he cries you can see down his tummy, His papa’s a fright, Has to walk half the night, But his mamma is peaches and honey. WM. DAVENPORT, 4 2219 Missouri avenue, West Granite City, Ill. —

And, lud! how that infant can whign: MISS MAUDE B. RUYTER. East Alton, Ill.

/F You OARE Go ovr TO NIGHT, JOAN HENRY Til HAVE MY AFFIN- ON OISCARDED WIFE CAN. The Newlyweds’ kid is a dandy, At conning his parents he’s handy, His daddy is daffy, His mamma’s the taffy, But Nap! he’s just all of the candy. LUCILLE TRAYSER, 200 Maffitt avenue.

“ee “= ~— ~e 4 CHUCKED. Ivé Gor 200-7 AINY (9ORE APPINITIES LEFT?

os The Newlyweds’ kid—little dear, Will get through this world, never fear. I'll wager my pile He can hear himself smile, His mouth !s so close to his ear. PERCY M. CAMPBELL. Vandalia street, Edwardsville, II.

Not much of his mother’s fair grace In the Newlyweds’ babe can we trace, But pretty or not, This cute little tot, At least has a frank, open: face. H. JOHNSON. Of the Newlyweds’ ‘“‘kid’’ I have grown 7567 Woodlawn avenue, Maplewood. Quite jealous—my patience has flown. Why make such a fuss Over this little cuss, While I have a pair of my own? J. B. COURTNEY, 1017 North Seventeenth street. Pa Newlyweds’ smile is benign, For he thinks that his baby’s divign— But when Nap gets a bump You should just see him jump,

—; WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE. —_

AMANDY AF FIN; TY MIGHT * / NEEP 105 BANDS AY HOPE .

FFF IN/ TIES EXCHANGFO FoR COUPONS by § a4 < xs Ps 2. ¥ ww

Expense Bills in the Vicinity of Tower Grove Station, Gath- ered for the Post-Dispatch BY IMOGENE ARNI. so lt Wa Fite + ‘“

HIS menu was served for a family of seven one evening this week at Abi a 4220 Hunt avenue. It is a very economical bill of fare: Round steak , Cabbage NATURAL. FIFFINITIES . The father of this family earns $1.72 per day, pays $12.50 per month for three rooms, spends something over $ per week on his table, and with the remainder must clothe seven persons. Occasionally ‘‘layoffs’’ serve to compli- cate things somewhat. There are two grown people and a smal] baby at 1455 Old Manchester road. Out of a $2 a day salary they spend $1 on the table. With $50 per month, they pay $12.50 for three rooms, $30 for groceries and” have the rest to save and to buy clothes with. The man at 1408 Tower Grove avenue averages $100 a month salary, pays $18 house rent and $8 per week on his table. He has two small children. | Whey use three pounds of butter a week at 30 cents per pound and 3% cents’ worth of steak is ap for a meal. eae Out of a salary of $75 a month, the family at 4346 Vista pays $16 a month Set Forth For the Post-Dispatch - for three rooms, spend $8 per week on their table and clothe the mother, fa- ther and two small children. BY JOSEPH A. FLYNN. The housewife at 4264 Norfolk gpends $8 per week on her table, without ; i h emainder clothe including flour. They pay $12 per month rent and with the r . what's good in the paper today”’ Tess asked with ELL three children. 6% The cottages at 1312 Boyle avenue rent for $18. After using $7 per week ,as she saw me glancing over he news after breakfast. for the table, exclusive of flour, sugar and other staples, they have the “IT don’t know magnificent sum of $27 with which to clothe a family of four. AIF) ‘NI? ¥ NE¢ x

THE GIRL WHO TRIFLES. as Her Mates See Her, Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY GERTRUDE BARNUM. OU remember the story of the colored girl who had such a good time at Y the wedding. “Yeg’m,”’ she said to her mistress next day, “I nebber was to a more joyfuller ercasion. Et lasted till jess 5 o'clock dis mo-nin’, yes'm.”’ ‘Was the bridegroom a nice young man?’ inquired the mistress. “Well, I cain’t say "bout'n dat, honey,”’ replied the woman. “Dat triflin’ nigger nebber did show up.’”’ When that story was told to a group of girls the other day they all fell to talking about someone they knew named Flossie, who, it seems, is a great trifler. “No one would be surprised,’ her own wedding.”’ “That would be the best thing that could happen to the bridegroom,” a girl named Mabel. O, Flossie’s all right,’’ said a third, She doesn’t mean anything.”’ I’m used to her little ways. No one knows them better!’ cried Mabel, with flashing eyes. ‘““‘When I went to school with her she always threw spitballs during study hours and made me flunk in_ recitations. When we went blackberrying she never picked any and only spilled my pailful of berries try- ing to balance it on her head. When I was sent on errands with her she would stop to blow ‘four o’clocks’ in the fields and dillydally till I got whipped for be- ing late to supper. Later, when we worked together at the same counter in the shop she'd arrange her butterfly bows before the mirror while customers waited and the floorwalker came and called us all down, or she'd fool with the cash boys when we needed them, or make eyes at the men while we put away all the boxes and the stock for her. “She always spoils everything serious. She has flirted with her sister's TESS ON MANAGING MEN.

a “Flossie” [he Boarding House Waitress Reveals the Secret, Which Is

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a smile,

that there’s anything good,” 1 replied, scanning ths “but here’s something on the front page that seems highly improh- un item headed “Sues Husband for D!- Has Had Only Three Gowns.” scrutinizing the’ of the headlines;

able,’’ and I directed her attention to The Child without a Home What Jane Addams has Done for Chicago The Menace of the Easy Divorce

. . y ’ . ale Pa vorce. Wedded Twenty-eight Yexurs. said one, “if Flossie failed to show up at article WHEN IS MAN MOST ATTRACTIVE? me this was mar- When she got as far as the twerty-third she exclaimed, clusely This fs 27 years and 364 days too many. “Humph!" question. “I'm said not surprised. only one everydays, only dear

ried “when you get used to her little ways. A Discussion by Readers of the Post-Dispatch in Competition for Seven Prises Aggregating $10. pole she ought to have punched the bell. How in the name of cucumbers u woman could stay in the boat and be a mat as long as that gets me. Iie must have given her some jellyfish dope the day they were married, for it’s taken

her a long time to stt up and rub her eyes. She was such a mark it's a wonder he gave her anything to wear at all. I suppose they'll beth support some hungry lawyers now trying to get the nme cvt, keep up a genera! scrap over the children and shake hands eazain when it’s all over. Man is most attractive to a woman at oughbred, if he ever is one, between the the parsonage (parson age). age of 28 to 38. MISS A. M. C., 344 Pine street. : Man is most attractive at the age of $5—45. It is then when the silver threads begin to mingle with the gold. The gold the attraction of beauty, The silver the attraction of good sense; MRS. W. H. HALL, 1811 North Taylor avenue. “The trouble with some wifies is tney’re too easy with hubby. If they only dropped one of their little pedals very gently down on his collar button when the barrier goes up everything would be gumdrops afterward. Never let him steal a trick on you, and a tamed flea doing handsprings won't be in it with him. Kid him up to the ears, tell him there’s nothing like him under the stars, When he is “able to sit up and take notice.”’ L. W., 3317A Magnolia avenue. Man does not have a certain age in ; the age of 19 or 2. The good sense teaches man to take care of his cents. See? MRS. C. W. VAIL, 690 South Broadway. Man is moat attractive to woman at a What woman does not admire a man $n his early manhood, when he is hand- gpome and agreeable. When younger than 20, they possess no sense whatever, and, when older, they become irritable and set in their ways and there is nothing to attract a woman to them. MRS. MAMIE ADAMS, ae 22% St. Louis avenue. - East St. Louis. es tt think at the age ge of 85 to 45 a man is the mest attractive to women. A man at that age is a perfect man. ‘Tt ts then that he is the expression of - Jeve and protection, But most men at ‘ed age easily fall prey to sin. MRS. CLARA KRILL, 4903 Michigan avenue.

which to be the most attractive to wom- an. It is natural for both the masculine and feminine gender to try to be most attractive, But if many more men of our American nation would save just part of their attractions before marriage until after marriage some few years there would be more happy homes, cheerful wives and Jess divorce cases in the courts, MRS. LURA SUTTON. New Madrid, Mo. A man is most attractive between the ages of % and 30 years. As a rule a younger man has not had enough ex- perience to be settled in his habits. Nel- ther has he that courtly grace that wins the heart of every woman. MRS. HENRY KLING. 441A Hunt Ay. Man is most attractive to woman between 30 and 40. He has established himself in his profession, developed his character for good or evil, seen the world at under- hand out a bunch of wonders at every meal why you never met nin: before, always serve after the coffee the candy boosts your friends say abcut him, whether they say it or not; always remember a happy stomach never stops to count money and if you want a slice of the moon he'll break his neck ty get it for you. “Look at that little doll next door. She was born to live in a glass case, but changed her name for the tightest wad you ever saw. Many's the night she told her troubles in a waterfall on the pillow, because he never loosened up at home, but spent most of his time and change at the club. He greeted her Fido with a gentle kick in the face every night, and half the time her poor little heart was playing ping-pong with her mouth for fear she was next on the bill. It's just as natural for her to wear swell clothes as it is for the warblers to let loose a few worry-chasers in the tree tops, but it was only by hanging up the butcher and baker for a couple of weeks that she managed to get a plain black Market-Down. One day, however, the water ran over, and she de- cided to turn her head to mother; but I nailed her on the gate, took her insidé, sat her right down where you are now dreaming, made he: dry her well, pow- der her nose, paralyze her tongue for a tinkle of the clock, and then I loc ked the door and uncovered a few whys and wherefores for his benefit that made her do the rainbow act for the rest of the day.” “Well, how did the scheme work after that?’ I inquired, marveling at her tact and Yngenuity. ‘How did it work: she replied, removing her critical gaze for a moment from a new flannel blouse on a pretty maid opposite. Why, he hasn't spoken to the club in six months, ' comes trifilng Flossie. sweetheart till that romance is ruined all ‘round; and now she is frittering aw’ ‘rv brother's life, when he should be helping me to support the family. She doesn’t ‘mean anything?’ No, that’s true. She doesn't. But it’s-time she did mean something.’’ As | thought it over gerous enemy to society. I could see that “‘trifling Flossie’ must be a very dan- Most of us start out, at least, meaning something by o'r little ways. Even as babies we prattle about what we shall do when we are “big.”’ In youth, the future looks glorious with our intentions. We mean to be music.ans, or artists. or great authors, or leaders of noble move ments for the betterment of society. Oh, yes, we mean something! We mean all sorts of things! We “mean well.” In the mornings we get ready to begin, but in the afternoons along In the springs we plan tq@ commence in earnest in the falis, but along comes trifling Flossie. Season after season arrives and passes, with our serious work always just ahead, and trifling Flossie ever diverting { us, blowing away our precious hours, as she blew “four oe’clocks” In the fields so long ago. Worst of all, Flossie’s little ways are contagious: and. first thing we know in fact without our ever realizing It, we come to not meaning anytiing our- selves. Figuratively, we make spitballs of our charms and talents and throw them about mischievously, preventing serious people from doing their best work. We dawdle through the years making others suffer with us for our faults. We flirt away honest love, leaving nothing but regrets and heartache, loneliness and tragedy in our wake. We corrupt even noble men and women fettering them with the insidious arts of idleness and frivolity.

. These are some of the subjects of vital interest in THE OCTOBBR DELINEATOR, written by such well- known persons as Francis L. Patton, ex-President of Princeton University, «Mabel Potter Daggett and Anne * las apres Alive department of Storiettes under the _ title “Short Lengths” besides three big stories by writers of national fame. “I am surprised to find so much interesting reading in THE DELINEATOR;; I thought it was only a Fashion ¢eMagazine,” writes a new subscriber. There is a con- stant surprise in store for our readers in each month's issue. its worst and best. and yesterday he bought her an automobile. eed

a

retical

: : A man at the age of % or over is “fully attractive, as at that age he is iach Sei Boe esis one to adore pay five to ten years her senior. is pleasing and good-mannered we always have an attractive eye

stands the vices of men and the purity of woman. He has lost none of the humor and laughter of youth, while he has acquired the judicious intuition of middie age. An old bachelor of 90 or @ for me every time. BESS B. CHIAM, Mayview, ee ee eeioe in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su- perior in strength, freshness and fine- ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the om Pay Aer ar) now using them, a* represented. Persom who desire a Welicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using gai Mo. Sarees" Uneda Mrs, Rose’s Chili Sauce eee: Si ROOT. lous area | who wil 9 a pie ote stork on =i “7 but insist on hari Rt A Se eros bath whole-

ee Fussy Bachelor. “Women,” growled the fussy bachelor, “remind me of eggs.” “Mist be handled with care—ig that the answer?” queried the young man. “No,” rejoined the F. O, B.; “one can old never teil their age by their looks.’ Chicago News.

A — Lucid Interval, Doctor; Has your husband had any lucid Intervals since I was here last? “Well, this morning he kept shouting that you were an old fool, and he tried to break the medicine botties.”"—Life. The Preof, Speedy: Has he @ fine automobile? “Yes, indeed. He's been arrested twice.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Slightly Mixed. Mrs. Bloodgood: I thought her quota- tion was apropos, didn’t you? Mrs, Newrich: Dear me! I always sup. posed his name was Allan.—Har- per’s Bazar.

Mie Abii There is poetry ph Feed right. The ar ful when am raké.—Teledo Binds.

| : an EW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATION 8. —_——_

September 18 always a delightful time in town or country. The magazines that come with that month should be equally de- lightful. None better can be found than the big OCTOBER OF CLEVERNESS ‘SPINNERS OF FATE,” by H. Cheriton Hil- the kind of love-story—clean, delicate and re pm likes to read. In addition to this there are short stories in abundance, nota- Devel, Anne Warner, E. J. Rath, Marion Hill, The novelette, gate, is exac charminig—w | eee ee en i

Get the OCTOBER Number of Tae DELINEATOR GET IT TO-DAY—NOW From the Newsdealer or any Butterick Agent, or The Butterick Publishing Co., Lia

~ Nero . ~ Se nae oe . were ~~ = a a - ee ~ The Delineator and Butterick Patterr

18 Cat a Copy, $1.9» Year |

Page 8

ee Te Le: Me ‘ . Re ae ee Pe ie ad ee = * aot aber ip the National League, and with a strengthened club backing them 5 re | ark is still experimenting at first * -hol@ nik ms, Sy : ; fo: ie > ibe - s ‘ : cs oe Why ry aie eee F es Gh * “pon % oe impreving its position with St. Louis, ed WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS - pOsT-DISPATOH SEPTEMBER 18, Ie

ee

RDINALS TTT HAVE AN OFF DAY IN THE SCHEDULE AND JOURNEY TO SPRINGFIELD TO TACKLE MINOR LEAGUERS. OLS

. WINS WRESTLING MATCH FROM ENGLISH- MAN IN THE SOUTH. FOOTBALL GAME .!. CALLED OFF. BY CENTRAL

BROWNS PROVING BIG FACTOR Aj | IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE AND ARE PLAYING FINE BALL oye Making Great Finish Right at Tall End of the Season and Spurt Has Upset the Calculations of Several Teams Who Expected to Climb Into First Place. r

OCALLY tliis is an open baseball date for St. Louis,the Cardinals trav- eling to Springfield, [ll., for an exhibition game, but the Browns will again tie up with the Naps in Cleveland, who they so handily defeated ye terday in a double-header; 2 to 0 and 6 to 5. The Cardinals lost tofihe Pirates again by a score of 2 to 0. Next year should find the Pirates very strong contenders for the National guq@ flag. The Pirates’ pitchers are a strong lot and include Leever,AVillis, -Pigiipe, Liefield, Camnitz, and the recruit Maddox is also showing very well. ap if pitching staff has made more headway against the Cubs than any like :

scores, ne t season they should be a more antagonistic foe for the Chicago team.

HARRY NILES TAKING A HARD SWING AT A BALL--AND MISSING IT.

Basket Ball Team Elects Officers. At a meeting held on Monday evening at the home of Walter C. Doering, cap- tain and manager of last season’s Wagner Basket Ball Club, Mr. Doering was re-elected captain for this year’s team and William J. Brown was chosen manager.

ie

an should Swacina, the St. Louis boy, e good, the Pirates’ infield should

pre per, They are all big men, good i ers and tite liicters," with the peer- | Wagner to Jead them Tm tiie outfield Manager Clarke can : own with any in the business ‘He hag three good men to draw from eehter aud right, Leach cannct upplanted at center as long as he ains in conditicn and Hallman and arspu will contend for right. ae e Cubs have two good catchers. fibon js a good hitter and a fine thro-v- er nd hus an able assistant in Phel,s. Prowns Deciding Ra ape tn advance of Sach aay it be- , Seon bs More and more apparent that the S)Brewne are ueciding the race in the Remrican League. St. Louis has so may Mates schcduled with the four erst at a wiime host te them counts .: rf Hikgwise a game wo.i fiom eee 2 ho Vrewns made as good a show- the Scx as they have agalast rs and the Naps the .x's “would be as remote as are x ss’. Aguin; had Detroit won a rity of its games here the Tigers o8ld be «cevrying first place, but as Brawis Wor three out of four, ther ‘a seqol, though very close to the ; A ' etica péina: ns t | ,Browwerean do to the Athletics. Mana- : ger Wack thas fou:d the Browns rvther ‘to his HRs «.11 season, but the Prowus ere noweplaying better ball than they | Snare fiteny time this season, 30 he * to. fignt his best to win. already haye come North. yesterday in Cleveland. the pennant in the Texas League. pretty good players. Ernest Bradley C. Nelson Earl Gardner ’ Ed Sem» Dick Richardson Oo. J. Firestine , ee * ths Earl Gardner Trapper Longley Ernest Bradley

“he seen now what t'° z: Firestine Nelson Harry 2 ma wisdom of Connie Mack beevmes - eres! fis the race progresses. He ‘s ' not working his best pitchers to death ' $n order to get a great lead. ‘They Bhd pitching in turn, each taking a good i when the time comes that the are about to. be dislodged Bas. lead then he will have his best ogy eveeg them fresh and strong. He Be Bartley, Coombs and Dygert is Bender, T'ank and

Clarence Nelson 2 om he “Waadell,. Semerday Davis was out of the game : 1 Chief Bexder was subpstitute1 at

THE AUSTIN TEAM. In Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch the statement was made that the Austin team, which gave the Browns Second Baseman Gardner and Pitchers McGill and Bailey, could probably win a series of games from either St. Louis team if the other members of the Texas organization were as good as the two who Pitcher Bailey won another: game for the Browns Here is the record of the Austin team, winners of It would seem that the team has some FIELDING AVERAGES. ehereeteee eee eseereeeeeeeeeeraeeeeee eeeeeeee ee eee PITCHERS’ RECORDS. server eee eee ee ee een eenewr ee eeeeeees iS tr ———s C1 & WAIHI HI OND HI OO a eS] 2B. 3B. H.R. pas S.H. 0 SSOSOSSOIINMWONDNORACIHODR OW’ Cr OFM OFM NNW DOF OW OWUI Pe: es wes — rite zie 8. o sicecdeneens 19

i

hat point. There is no doubt that the

whl retain « regular berth when ching days ure over. ife can Seld mand run. His hitting is particu- | Any tron : Which Is Gamest Team. is conceded that it will be a moe ficult but not impossible task oe other teams to overtake and pass the: Athletics, who have every @dvan- 1 of the schedule, still the race prac- f y narrows dowh to one of game- ; ness for the remaining three weeks. hn gs the gamest of the three ' laying day after day with an gled on first place, and combat- ni of equal strength or nearly Se. is an ordeal that only play- hj; have experiences it can fully ‘ le nd. , fe stern teams have now practi- M. A.C. MAY LOSE JOMMY SULLIVAN A Victory for the Local Boy Over Attell May Spell His Re-En- trance in Ring.

It is almost certain that if “‘Brook- lyn” Temmy Sullivan, boxing instructor at the Missouri A. C., puts over a punch on Abe Attell, featherweight champion, in their bout at the Business Men's Physical Culture Farm on the bluffs above Alton, Til, next Saturday after- noon that sends Abe down for the count of ten, the Missouri A. C. will have to hunt a new instructor of sparring. Sullivan, naturally, after receiving permission from the club to box Attell, would not say whether er not he would leave the club in case he defeats Attell. At present plans are being laid for a hard campaign for the M. A. C. man, whether he wins or loses to Attell. It is practically certain that if Sullivan and Attell go the route Saturday and are fairly even at the wind-up that they will meet in the near future in a ten-round contest near Chicago. Sulli- van already has several other offers of contests throughout the country. apleted their most difficult “Kh since the ‘Eastern teams ‘ett ome from their final trip west ee Tae each. in the West have ng each other tooth and nail, s4t is considered that St. Louis ste 4. on Detroit, Chicago and and, it js truly remarkable that th » Western first division clubs tari sohigh in the race. But Cleve- and ie chicaso have to finish the sea- » four games together, Which de- the chances of each, while De- ae pooh da the final seance has the chance the Athletics have also in the final | “with Washington. -_Oritteal Games in Philadelphia. | he’ ritical games, however, will be played’ ih Philadelphia. While Chicago soma * Washington, the Athletics play ’ Detroit is then in New York

OLSEN THROWS PARR IN A MATCH AT NASHVILLE That Charley Olsen, the St. Wrestler, has thrown Jem Parr, the Englishman, in a match at Nashville, is learned in the following story pub- lished in the Nashville Banner: “At the opening of the big Stadium last night Olsen, the big Swede, threw Jimmy Parr, the champion heavyweight gripman of England, in two out of three falls. In an amateur bout between Cregor and Stone, Cregor won in two Straight falls. “After the last bout Manager Prince announced that he had secured Bart! the welterweight, who proved so popu- lar with Nashville wrestling fans last winter, to go on the mat with the win- ner of last night’s match in a handicap bout. The terms will be for Olsen to pin Bartl three times within an hour. Louis To the many Nashville enthusiasts of | the mat game who saw ‘“‘Demon”’ Bart] in his matches here last winter: this feat seems impossible, and it is the prevalent opinion that there is not a man living that could put the little “Demon” down three times within this allotted time, but the big Swede only laughs when he is told this, and says he is confident he can accomplish this feat. “The first fall of the big match was very spectacular, Parr pinning the Swede with an English scissors hold

—_ p

leveland in Boston. Chicago then

niladelphia, while Detroft and a interchange. The issue of eontests will determine Chicago's @f passing the Quakers, and may Athletics out of it. Detroit fol- wee Chicago in the Quaker City, while , Ghd ‘goes to Washington and Chi- aoe ¥

i Roston. Even if the Athletics “ | test successfully, they still ‘veland to contend with, while pit has only Washington and St. On the issue of the Athletics- ries, therefore, the pennant rato hinge. Once through ' with the Western clubs the ote ret A* have. practically little to fear, Pe ¢ wa@o and Cleveland meet and De- § her no better chance against St. n the Athletics nave with on. | to continue the argument we. ealh ic to. revive the. title of white Neha! ht champion. F ; the icmetietanes thrower, ie hes a catcher. A habit of throw- } center field, to cateh @& runner at » may have furnished the’ ex- cing him a fiel@er.. 4° * The Detroit papers are already run- ning baseball stories on the front page. They call the Tigers “‘tiges” and run a life-size photo of Hughey Jennings’ face every day or two. Take it altogether, the village is quite excited. In Philadelphia the baseball scribes eall Connie Mack by his right name, Cornelius McGillicuddy. They also speak of nailing the pennant to the mast and write about “joy being in the heart of every devotee of the national game.” This is What the editors call “hot stiff.”

—-~ Detroit demands to know the where- abouts of the nature faker who says a Quaker can kill a Tiger. We await the come-back with bated “that “bated breath" for jen tuners _—~—2-— ; } Herrmann giveti prizes for The brat = e2 32'S ‘6 Se 2s. 8k a ce Oe h what they drink at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel ®

ARE ee sy 4

we PS Ri See caida OR Pe ig reo ois ¥ 1 4 » b, Rs b ¥ 7 . “ en RR OER OL LT TTS LE SCT RR ON ETE Nh mea Ne n £ * fel * a A Oe Dp & : f R.

Page 9

WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1907

le HHSCTHFFOSOO é f & $ OOOOH OSSSOHOOOD Wednesday’s importcet wedding is that of Miss Lulu Appler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Appler of Delmar boule- yard, to Mr. Frank ,Willis, fermerly of Springfield, O., but lately a resident of St. Louis, which will take place at ap. m. It- is to be a house wedding, with only a small number of relatives and intimate . friends present. The house is to be trimmed with quan- @ties of green, palms and asparagus fern. while white roses and asters will be used to further ornament the rooms. Couple Have Attendants. Dector and Mrs. Hh. K lerrell attend the bride and bridegroom as ma- tron of honor and best man. The bride, who is a very pretty young girl, will wear a traveling costume of brown in one of the new golden shades, the materia] being broadcloth. Her blouse is of fine lace and hand-embroid- ered batiste, while ber hat is a large directorire of brown satin and plumes. She will carry white roses in a shower, Mrs. Ferrell 4s to wear white batiste and embroidery with insertions of lace. She will carcy pink roses. — There will be no reception, guests being asked to the. ceremony. Wednesday night the bride and bride- - groom will depart for a short Northern ~ will all the

— finer | Coffee At 25c — than you ean buy elsewhere at 40c. We're making a strong statement when we gay that. But everybody that tries our coffee says the same thing. We want you to try just one pound of Dry Roasted, Feit fre Roasted, Hourly Roasted Coffee and shall accept your ver- . dict. and we deliver right to your door. Order by telephone

~Kinloch—Central 3126 Bell— Main 4630 - ‘Sixth and Franklin oe ai | . Don’t Let Indian Summer Fool You’ - Gonna be coolsoon. _ Cool enough to persuade u to give a MacCarthy- vans-Von Arx $35 suit, made of this new English Cheviot, that comes in the new dark gray shades, in cleverly conceived patterns and color schemes, a warm greeting. _ Cold facts, these ! MacCarthy- Evans Von Arx TAILORING CO., 820 OLIVE STREET. Phones: Main 6175, Central 244 The P. O. is et!) ‘just opposite **

e compound is a puri oat Sad 8. st lator ef the + Thirty days' treatment. 2c legitimate PAID ctreulation Ont-Dispatch in St. Louis and Ber of nn that

*; . % ik, : oat | | Weque 25 TO MARRY MR. FRANK WILLISS WEDNESDAY

trip before going to their future home in Little Rock. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochran of Westmoreland place have been making a leisurely tour of Europe this summer, with a lengthy stay at Carlsbad and later in Switzerland. They are now in London, and will sail for home this week, to land in New York Sept. 25. Robert Brookings late in September, continual traveling. Mrs. Dent Tutt and Miss of Vandeventer place re- turned Tuesday from the East, where they have spent the summer at the country home of Mrs. McDona, who was formerly Miss Tutt. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Francis Jr. have returned home from the East. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of West- moreland place have returned from their summer's European trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons, who have been at their Oconomowoc cottage all summer, will keep it open two weeks longer, until the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons have. re- turned home from Oconomowoc. for two will sail after

Mr. home months’ Mr. and Mary Tutt Mrs. Charles A. Bonney has left on an extended trip East and will stop over in Boston, Mass., her home town, for a month. Mrs. T. and E. Ferrel and son, Scar- ritt Ferrel, have returned from a sum- mer spent at the Northern lakes, and are at the Monticello Hotel.

Mr. O. N. Hall of St. Louis is a guest i Paso Robles Hot Springs of Cali- ornia. Mrs. A. M. Thayer and Miss Louise Thayer returned Monday, after a long Eastern visit. They spent six weeks at Rye and are now just from Atlantic City. They have opened their house at 4921 Maryland avenue. Miss Emily M. Sproule is spending a fortnight at Atlantic City. Judge and Mrs. Elmer B. Adams are expected Thursday morning from their New Hampshire summer home. Mrs. Henry M. Semple and Miss Kath- erine Semple, who are abroad, will sail Oct. 1 and expect to spend the coming season in St. Louis. Mrs. Simeon Ray and Mr. Ray have returned from the lakes. Mrs. John Dwight Filley and Miss May Filley are now at Lake Placid, New York, and will leave for New York City Sept. 25, to make a short stop be- fore returning to St. Louis the first week in October. Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie McConnell of Berlin avenue are now at Watch Hill, returning home on Saturday of this week. Mrs. Charles W. returned.

Lansing Northern Col. Henry Clay Townsend returned a few days ago from a summer at the Gratiot Beach cottage of his two daugh- ters, Mmes. Rufus Lathrop of Detroit and Walter Lindenberg of Columbus, O. Mrs. Frank Seward will return from New York on Saturday. Mr. Seward came back Monday. They spent August on the Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Garneau and their children have returned from Long Is- land, where they had a cottage for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gould pre now at Bass Rock, Mass... and lave Mrs. Louis Hayward is in Cedarchurst, Long Island, at the James Hopkins sum- mer home. first of next week. Miss Sallie Woodward, Miss Itebeeca Prosser and their party are now in Vi- enna, and will return about Oct. 16. Mr. William Prosser will go to New York to meet his sister, Miss [teberca. and then go to resume his studies ef Yale, where he is a junior.

| Mrs, Prewitt and Miss Elizabeth Prew- ‘itt of Berlin avenue are still at their dant cottage, but will reach St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoxie Clark of Berlin avenue are now abroad, at Bad Neu- heim. They will not sail for home until the last of November. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renoist and their children are still at Jamestown. R. I. Mra. Farrar, who accompanied them East, went to her Canadian cot- fee they iene the Benoist fam- ; all return atte te Cetaee home the first Mrs. Brookmire and Brookmire are have not Miss Cornelia at Biddeford Pool and yet set the date of their return. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKittrick are still at their Dubli , will return Oct. 1. (N. H.) home, but Mr. Lewis D. Doszier, his daughter Miss Bleanor Dosi D Dosier Jr., are now in New Cok ’nee now in New York, hav- ing taken their touring car through New Engiand from Rye Beach, where they spent the summer. They are ex- pected home in two weeks. Mrs. Eleanor Lewis and Miss

yewis have remained at the forme in Westmoreland all summer. “Mre- Lewis’ health, which was very ‘ was Bye She will return hone the) eges at the beginning of the summer, s now greatly improved. Miss Mary Clarke, who made an ex- tended Western trip in the late sum- mer, is now at Highland Park. Ill. She will return home next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West Sr. _ peel: “rigs in New York, after eir mer’s European trip. They will not reach St. € Se of iowammer” Louis until the mid Mrs. H. V. P. Taylor and the Misses Jane and Maria Taylor, who have spent ‘he summer at their Florisant country home, have returned to the city. Dr. Daniel C. Goodman of the Lester Building, 4500 Olive Street, leaves today for Vienna, Austria, where he will do special clinical work for a year. Wright City Party. y of young people chaperoned Mrs. Schenkmeyer, which Louis last week to attend the ‘ City (Mo.) Street and County Fair, returned Saturday after a pleas- ant trip. . Among those in the party were: Misses Tillie Bockstuck, Minnie Schenkmeyver: Messrs. Fred Schenkmeyer.,. Theo Ewald and Dr. R. Schenkmeyer. Steamship Party. The steamship Kaiserin Augusta Vic- — brome back a jolly party of St. suis people a short time ‘Te aug th ge 5 a0 time ago, landing Mr. Festus J. Wade was among the number, and was quite the life >%f the boat. He planned entertainments, ar- ranged athletic contests, and kept every- ve 5 ety Bee of spirits. ae Mr. John Scullin was on board. also Mr. and Mrs. Willian Ba is Biron Babbitt. gnell and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gale and ther daughter, Miss Gladys Gale, came back on this boat. Miss Gale is descrioed «es being a great belle among the pasven- gers, and her beauty much admired. Some shipboard costumes of hers »? blue and brown were described as botng especially fetching. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stix an4 their children returned on this boat. and hare stoppcd in the East for a short time. The Gale party is also in New Yori. HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD Then Every Blow Counts In your daily iife are you making every day count ? A successful iife is made of successful days. Are you earning more each day than you are spending? Are you aaving from each day's earnings? Save each day and in time these earnings will help make you more money; your whole life will be a success. Open a Savings Account with us. We pay 3 per cent interest. Capital and Surplus, $5,500,000.00. TOM RANDOLPH, R,. L, GURNEY, President. Mgr. Savings Dept. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. BWAY. & OLIVE

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. | “First in Everything.”

Our New Fall Stock of

Golf Sup

CENT additions to complete. RE fitted with lock. Heavy sole er, cte., in addition to clubs. ed as baggage. up.

and Brassies, Stewart ‘‘Pipe’’ Brand Irons Herd & Yoeman Irons. at reduced prices; brassies and irons,

lies Awaits Your Selection | In the collection is a very large assortment of Golf Clubs, the heads of which we imported direct from Scofland. They will please the most expert golfer. The cool, erisp days of Autumn are about here—the ideal season for golf playing—so better prepare now. CADDY BAGS-— Extra heavy white can- vas; 714 inches in diameter; has inside hood; and sling strap. Made to carry shoes, sweat- Other Caddy Bags of canvas $4.00 and up. Leather Caddy Bags, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00 and GOLF CLUBS—A very large assortment of the celebrated Herd & Yoeman’s Drivers P. G. Mfg. Co.’s Drivers and Brassies, GOLF CLUBS— somewhat included Price $1.25 each Auggs “Cemirvoort Faainey Broadway and St. Charles our stock of Golfer’s Goods makes our showing very GOLF JACKETS— All worsted with button fronts, $6.50 Red worsted with V-shaped neck, $6.00 GOLF SHOES —A par- ticularly practical Golf Shoe is shown—made of Russian ealf, with waterproof rubber sole and heel and hob-nailed toe, Price $6.00 Other Shoes, $4.00 and up

leather bottom

Can be check- $8.50

GOLF BALLS—tThe leading makes are rep- resented. Kempshall ‘‘Water Core’’ Golf Balls, Per dozen, $6.00 Kempshall ‘‘True Flite’’ Golf Balls, Per dozen, $6.00 Silk Pneumatie Golf Balls, Per dozen, $9.00 REMADE GOLF BALLS —Get a sup- ply of these for practice. They are exceptional values at our clearance price. Now $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen $2.50 each $2.50 each $2.00 each $2.00 each shopworn— are drivers,

The Simmons Store

= ' Knapp has already | five & made no plans for an immediate rettirn. | and out. just because they taste cold on the way down. sunstroke. or sickness with ice water--anyway, the more you drink the more

Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No, 3324. The cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance beverage. You can just feel the thermometer fall. actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full of brain and body “‘go’’. Cooling - Delicious - Refreshing, , —~— eae eh SF ee me eee ee wm : tea shelves and fire backs that | pe are guaranteed for three years. «..} A $35 Quality for r > ;, om x . e ns . bs SA aS ck ae 2 a a “a -¢ ; a ~ LA “8 3. se ve. we oe. *y, d = i o tei = * . = é we Pee “a “= ros “4 + i? + * y.. ca 7 ae * o ‘“ + a | ‘ 3 4 * - :

ah ee t 7 oer * oyyeee ~~ ;

Lael ‘

' “fl $1.00 CASH, 50¢ A WEEK er THE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

r

— —

Motto:

My Don’t Give Up Before Consulting Me. A ET ae a .

TAL CO.. 381 Misscurl Av., Bast St. 622 Lexie,

+.

CROWN DENTAL PARLORS Ger osha in charge. Fiee SSS

hig , > rte Selle aR ie ton oe ie OO ORE neo Py bi: ha x. as gets 5 Px pS, 5 (4 Pedr, k. 2 tee ae - 4 yy So4 ree Fun 5 if : Mey Be 3 tae Wr ea oe

Page 10

deg es TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE HE POST-DISPATOR, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN Tr Bales ie No RS ee — nancetiemine. menue

Seg. wera | hn Gry A 8-Cime Hd--Results Hlmost Coinase for An pthdag? es mother = Bs been Moore, and

other of M Carter, de- rr > “yanegy life Sept. 16, 1907, at 9:16 a ma” MONEY stron tech tale ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST: OUR AGENT."@ om pounce of funeral from resi- | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE. _ “HELP WANTED—MALE. ~~ tei tte South Third streét, will be E Shay bept is, 100i at Secier |} TO ADVERTISERS, ne rt ec Wanted COOK —Golored ‘woman, wants work: good | POXS WYuratmae Pie’ pantie. Boe | CAR REPAIRERS To wash. diahes ia resteuran rts eineman —_ . *

| 1907, at 6 o’clock in yer + i wy Ana Seg seagehy), as a a MALE meng me Faontly or boarding house. Call} _ © aries. wife of Timothy Clohsey and ep eg cee get varia te | COOK—Si at 1685 Gay st. 24 floor. | BOY Wid." Errand boy. 14 to 15 years old. For memer tallnead: no trouble: free No ad accepted for less than the price ACCOUNTANT—Wants position with first- Ao Mig ey st ° twe adults; meee = “a Post-Dispatch. ae Avoly Koom 8, , 113 N; 6th. utside work; reter- os t Po © years void; > men Ful ; ang, repair work; aaea we some - n ont *

of Michael Murphy, Mrs. James of tee fnes. class wholesale or manufacturing concern: ences. 4010 Vern, Tansey. either as accountant or bookkeeper. Ad. C A A ANd Apply Room 10 llerton “ia Arron to wages; on free men who can , The Fe ge Bane tr ape gitan ne — 2 Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by Solorar en = : 0 Tevise advertisements an rejec ~ woman as cook OF! BOY Wtd. ver 14 vears. val th atre et. to St. Fh get's or omit and refund the amount paid. TARE Nae ~— Let is Fhe aaa wants ne pr meade Write or call E. C., cling’s dry goods store. 1108 , Fg + gy Aor Room 205 Metropol ta R tly to the Want Ad bein SEatc BOY Wtd.—Over 16, t roy - } Calvary Cemetery. Due no- manaees Fat om 4 AA a DAKER—Sit “by ar’ tat Ge COOM-EN. by axbenenocd Sclered woman, 4 Jefferson ~ ¥ work in store. 1811 LRRIAGE WOODWORKERS ST eg 4 tice of a will be given. (c) perience with eaniaaet or dishonest 5. Broadw oo: maid or wash dishes; night work |~>)—strq—at once. ab MeCabe-Powers C. Co.. 1215 N. Brosdwe ay. i gS, n Wednesday, Sept. 18, advertisers, SiKER SiC ~ good baker on bread and iF crt wages; call at once. 2608 Mor- Bein Slive st., room 803. oe ee, Oe: “Wa , at 1:15 a. m., Johanna F. Crae Return wrong replies. giving your re- cake: as first hand. 1007 N. Garrison. BOOK ain ~ megeeee | So re a ee = (3) CASH banat fdlh = years or over; =- clerk; experienced in dry goods business; Call_or "write, 1408 North Park pl. . — LE f grocer = ae gt & eo and door fac Mic eenth street, to St. Paul's Ceme- ei» i sagan prior to day - aged 19. Ad. W 20. Post- *Dispat ch. GIRL—Sit. by ‘neat colored girl for house and BOY Wtd. 5 To delivér horses and work in CLERR Wid —Reaisterea aruR clerk oF fun- x Vv ; atts y tery. Friends and relatives invited to i BILL CLERK-—Sit. as bill clerk or general dining room work; private yl * r port Fam horseshoeing shop. 2341 S. Jefferson. _ior.- Call 1225 Frankli . ogi White. on suburban piace t a (c) Errors corrected or money returned. office work; produce house perferred. Ad. zens. “ectareed - BOYS Wtd.—Coilored errana boys. Apply dr CLERK Wtd.—Firs n stable and attend garden. y ERO Sept. 17, 1907, at 11 a. 0 ee wee, Piger contrect aot Mais C78. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIR:.— sit | store. Grand and Washington. rae St een eee Gaodtelion er re es MAN “Wei e a SkAVIN..—Sit. as nousegirl; can give ve c))3 t i ; is} 2 DAUE n Pp und advertising advice ca BOOK! Delage a8 ‘Young man wints work 44 refs. 2246 Washington re i ae Oa Wid.--About 15 yeurs old, to work in| CLERKS Wtd.—Two grocery clerks. Con- the ster Gane and ‘work 1 ~ | Pies: Saleen drug store. 4378 Page bl. nor-Egan Grocer Co., Vandeventer and must have refs. 5434 Maple — house: -™m., Mark. Anthony Dauer, aged 14 8150; Kinloch Central 3415. thorou ghly experienced — well: ears 2 months and 8 days. son of sduanbalt hard worker. best referencr: siz | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored gin to do gen- | —— Finne wrence and Deorgenie Dauer. RATES per week. Ad. W 127. Post-Dispatch. (4) eral housework. (Cal) 4749 Easton. 0 W — are white boy to work: bring ne LR «| MAN Wa. —Young; te" learn cutting: ral from family residence, 422 BOOKKEEPER — Experienced hookkeeper | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by middle-aged lady. sath BEE a co (4) | CLERK "Wtd.—Good junior drug clerk; will with — experience ferred. Twenty-sixth street, East St. Per line. and cashier wants position with chance| /Jight housework: more for good home than HOY Wid.—-strong boy, Apply 12004211 Guy | Pay $90 to start; good place for rght party. Mf 1421 Olive, 5th floor Seeriing Ill,, Thursday, Sept. 19, at 2 ALL CLASSIFICATIONS .....-»-+-10e of advancement for man of good habits; | Salary. 3050 Natural Bridce_rd. st. Manhatten Snonving Co, eg Pa OY sieeiiana MARKERS Wd. for et ° Except the following: hartuyrmng ond with Al seferepecs. Ad. | HOUSHGIRI— Sit colord girl as —— BOY Wtd.—About i6 years old, for work in | (VERK ‘Wtd--One grocery cierk and one Kc. —— + state wages expected. bright boy, wishing to learn the grocer’s . ron Works, Kansas City, (4c) situations Wanted, frst, 3 lines or less. aa ee eet. Lillian ‘Shelton 1709% Franklin, grocery. 1901 Madison st. ana meat bien ; each additional line, vc. y boy to earn icture, scencry nd m siness, ta “ A : sh or sign painting. Ad. C 16, Post- ‘Dis. iS) HOUSEGIRI SS om “4 liy to do gen ’ er- . Ww — # janitor Rooms With Board, City. syeials BOY—Aged. 16. wants oaeere Fs) —_ ences: citv or pole TR ge 8 ye gs ee Views. 108.2 to a job press pie osing ae Ah Es lg MM, a yg the ; de ing, aed fe occupy 3 - - 2-1 c ckory run down Loans on Personal Property. BOY—Young boy, 17 years 014. able-bodied. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted: with two CO —— and pete willing to wo Clairvoya like to learn’ plumbing trade. Willa | Gimypogrlaren: DY neat widow lady. 1814 | BQ, CO Be Onl k Gan. Coton! ha " Ty we TAN Wa ee A103._¥.-D. — a Matrimonial ‘steady hablis wishe marsien. carpenter * ironing. el Lede a phe: te raf BOY wie. Good, bboy for bay? ry, pnd work ~e k Cloth Co.. 113 N. Broadway. about 17 to 20 potas or nance —— ora at ‘he's Sao ve Rooms and Board Agencies. . work reason able. cd Asie Post-Dis. 7 HOU eel hee spat poteres girl wants SO Wik coe onlente the ‘plumb. “ties ot tothe: ehakinen oo, age ra nrows's ite -On ‘Supply “Dept. Trt e ean” SEE Re ae re : : " Ci . a — Birth and” cat ee: - B00 CARPENTER éit br carpenter; non-union, St. Lou! 333i. S 12 th + east st” Louie, ing trade. Ad. C 49, Post-Dispatch. and have experience. Apply 1208-10 rank MAN ar {c) TINNER Wed. dy ion aoe (each)... .250 ae. ee SS et Pees eee WOPRMRR. sabes (4) | BOYS Wtd.—To pack baking powder and soda. | —U0_&v. __(7e) ma tact Ory. iia nee. ngagemeuts, Marriages, Dea de cs Paha | Highland. HOUSEKEEPER Refined middle-aged wid- | _°t® N. Main. (ce) | COLLECTORS Wtd.—Two good collectors ; epa a RS Wid. tterercees weoee- (each) $1.00 a deen: hen thee tae hot Mab se epraitare. wishes position > LOYS Wtd.-+60 boys, 14 years and over. Apply = vag age: ng en installment exper}: St. By, references, at once. Fire Apparatus Co. 1250 N. ; ’ . 4 ” -~* ° use ee er b ] > > A 7 , ‘ ; xii ‘ ymen ouse ust ave y . —__—--—- ~+-._- —_. p or bachelor or gentlemen. A: Wayne Mfg¢. Co., 124 Sidner ifie) good record and be able to Aa bond: Louis late Glass. Co., Valley Park, anos TINNER Witd.—One good. first-cl (Se) tinner; one ac ee. to ereeting: 421 YOUR D J T 7 V 90. Po c h ferred: ap CNT TOE PR nas RUGGIST OUR AGEN . (36) Franklin. ° st-Dispatch. , r 5 young men who can “ e prefe BOY Wtd.—An office boy. Apply Thursday tl a I TT W ood. in own. handwrit x. stati age, ¢x- CU a ‘td.—G Eller’s Mar- doo and shutte st. ply

S—On Tuesday, Sept. 17, , at 4: Me p. m., Mrs. Johanna Gib- 2 loved daughter of Mrs. "Geaxeilo and mother of Mary Michael Gibbons, sister of Mrs. boities McCabe and Mrs. Thomas Laughen and Mrs. Robert J. Lynch, Michael, Richard and Cornelius Cos- meral from family residence, 1012 avenue, et ti y, Sept. 19, at 30 a. m., to Saints’ Church, thence to Beton Suenenery. Deceased was a member of Branch — 198, — Knights and Ladies of America (c)

—— —

qe eee ee

ert ii el =———— G | Entered into rest ,sud- ly, George G. Guenther, beloved lizabet uenther 4 t r CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion carpenter Hot SEGIRLS—Two German girls. 19 years| ar 9 o'clock 37 Security bid M ma. Cat. Post-Dispatch. mai vo ae a I Germany. wi Ro’ ay ] a : ~s : rience and salary expected. Ad. A _ 167, a 3024 Jefferson. * BO sd = oil run urill press. 3041 Forest ost- Dispate (ec) MECHA Wtd. aged pngenant ator bay a 5 Valion our. no — on, J. $F or : ornia . f ee le beloved son of Caroline and Ga uenther, and dear father of Mrs.|* chanic. Ad. C 27. Post- ost-Dispatch. tia housegirls in German family. EN gh CARDENT I y 4 roadway. , CONGHETE MER WaT ——— | ONORETB MEN Wtd.—Colored. -| Isthmian Canal service. BOY Wtd.—Good boy or junior to. work In ing Construction Co., pg ne —— and helpers, teller makers es . OLS TERE Wtd.—Globe Ca Oe eS a

tad

H. Wedermyer (nee Guenther) and ] CARPENTER AND BUILDBEK—New and re- nee Guenther Jr., and_ John ost and Found pelr work; estimates furnished. Joseph B. |HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow of refine- th, dear randfather of Rosalie Xoung: 1607 8S. Jefferson av. Phone Grand meen... with little son, wishes position as drug store; good position. 4161 Easton. Me : car inspectors and 53. Se: ousekeeper,, more for home than wages.| BOYS Wtd.—Two boys and 1 drink waiter. rat G coach cabinet makers, mac Ad. R_ 159, Post-Dispatch. Missouri ‘Athletic Club. ot wea 76M hee ge Bante — llroad * ievetenen. SY DERIEN ED it nt. , ; “ b ( , 1d . 0. BI Smith and “be father-in-law of OR. Ranta eae arry Wedermyer and Mrs. J. 8. CHAUFFED R—Sit. by colored chauffevr. con TET TA TT at. petent. 396% Fairfax. ) S ) ER—Middle-aged widow, com-}| BOYS —_— I. N. ray D . neral fram family residence, Ag YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- CHAUPFEUK—Sit. by expertenced chauffeur petent. ge housekeeper. speaking Ge>- snc: sc rtacastontral Pamaion nian COOK Wtd:—Male cook, by quarry boarding- dg.. inth et, Friday, at tise it here. It will aude ggg man and sh. wishes position in re- - — MEN Wel aont neh a a , Indianapslis (Ind.) papers please ce e goceed, noe or restaurant. Ad. C if Tashington ay. HOY Wtd.—To learn bakery trade. 38500 S. good as to my family. Ad. C &4. P. -D. Annliy 3801 Windeor t wl. ne anne — | LAUNDRiss—-Wants wasning in and out ererson CQOK aa’ —econd or short-order cook,|™MEN Wtd.—Men ana boys. Ma Box BN—-Entered ee. hoger on 4 ety eon, — 5 CLERK Tonitlen tare pig a isaee a of house. 1002° Park av. ee a Be _ ro umn to work in drug store. mae Wee he: worked in good houses; weed Folsom and Lawrence, bait ise} nesday, Sept. 18, at a. m., an ound Bureau ted LAUNDRESS-—Sit.. by, first-class laundress, t ages and.hours; come ready for work. MEN Wtd. = Mo nd : esr edorn, beloved husband of 210-212 North Broadway. ee “Sf. ~ Le. roe ae work 3 davs each week, Ad. 4227 Papin st. | BOY Wid (thee boy, 10 years oa must aa cee ne t. xe st. {98 Co., 24 aha nd City Paint and 8 : HOSHOCHHSHSFCHSESO*SHSOSHD edorn nee ritsche r -—Sit. grocery - -. LAWUNDRESS—Want a ; ork or © a good penman .-D. Ge) 4 ~—Tieht barrel rs;; MEN Wtd.- = r BR nate) id BO "S , x lingering finest, at the age Get claim check. Have it adver- experience: best of references. Ad. C 7, |" “house cleaning by the day, 2626 Mills st.| BOY Wtd-In drug store; ho night work. en eT ee Helein, “413 8. ae . factory es cat vera ss dates YS Wtd—Must. be ® years on Reclaim it if the owner does Post -Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work to take Kattleman'’ s Pharmary. 1730 nklin. OUTT ... TV Ge) | MEN Wtd.—25, at 3821 Garfield. Senweitzer 14 years ‘of age or over, ‘funeral ‘eae take place on THE LAW—People tik tet Suk oc em ye ib Ro Fi big ol f ‘lark, allround, aao home. 1226 N. 15th, tn rear. MM non —16, 8 ate in torrie He Co. ‘Andy at Marvin Pineine wate ans hemes : a Son : WM. BARR Se. oo. (te o m ‘| LAUNDRESS—W — ae | Ca entury. Telephone an ect ric Co., ——__—— Red ti. SE tA {BN Wid. anal RESS—Woman wants -washi o a4 and Talcns. (ci | CYLINDER PRESSFREDER Wtd.—General way pee’ Olive Sane eae: Wreekinn d. . ‘(Frid y, Sep 2 p. m., from ticles are interested in knowing that Post-Dispatch. v ig ve ‘ , e, oT18 North Broad- the State Law bring home. Mrs. Emmer, 2915 Lawton. amily -residenc Bellefontain > eet Revised St (section 8475 to 848v, CLERK--Position as retail cigar clerk or CAUNDRESS— - wash. | BOYS Wid.—Experlenced, to bur out in cate, Ptg, Co., 017 Morgan. (Se) thence to elieton e atutes of Missouri, 1890) is city salesman ,; best references furnished; 4 Woman wants small as . i DIE ver ag ti reward. Return 1135 al anion, P. N.; of town. Ad. 4. Post-Dispatch. (4) wants laundry work; call or write. 2738 | BOYS W td.—Several good boys, 16 years Old,| DRIVER Wtd.—For 2-horse truck “wagon; MEN Wtd.— - - es ty are respectfully invite = on BRACELP1 a. FIREMAN Po — aio ae boiler fire aroman: Morean. in woodworking factory. Shoenthaler Mig. must’ live in West End. Apply 15 N. 2d tween 18 cal ak seen of age RD “ , e BS oe elas ‘ELET-— x , IMAN—Pos x — : m *ho r, : — — et ; — ny Be oo at “ * an gel ‘abi: saat Pi Gisnante. Pat tl Tat makeu’ oc eae married man; out of town. Ad. C19, P.-D. > She cag i. tm te rece yp Rey ani bg a ae — a oe _— DRUS CLERK Wed.—Junior: moderate pre- ost Dispat wuetesate house. Ad. Caf 1817 4 ame MWeanends a a Cabanne ay. Reward. FIREMAN—Experienced man wants posi- re Pts i colored Jaundress, rere. cadeiaaahceh tema Foe sais Mtns , p : scription work. J. E. Lee, Venice. Ill. (4) spate (5) ; gayle nna cc athagy ligt of sudden|y, BROOCH—Lost ld t tion as hotel fireman or assistant engi- th i a a nt mectniais Bisse td Seb as Rm eer: ENGINE HR Wtd.—At Manchester and For- MEN Wtd. ree: men, 18 to o 25. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. aee 3 oelscher, at the age of 7 mime Lou: R ver brooch, star center; neer. Ad. C 38. Post-Dispatch. (4)| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored —— est, that understands. running 6-bucket trades in metal lines; good opportunity | «ac ee ome; ee a“ tevard. Please return to Mrs. | GinpwMAN Position by a boiler fireman: laundress to take home washing. Phoebe BOY . ve Aen sche te eland ok ane hoisting machine. — eready enployment, ‘Molovenent As- “ort meester, Gouriney si ay" Due notice of funeral will be giv- | BUCKLE—Lost. lady's gold > . can fire down draft boilers. Ad. W 96. Smith. 3337 Washington av: Stat'v Co. ios ‘ (x) | ERRAND BOY Wtd.—$4 a week. H. W. —m ictoria Bidg. ide mee “a S a eee {c buckle; finder will receive reward bs Be Pest. ispaten. ey tA! i oainie ess mite. ge ht ng “dna BOYS Wtd.—For wholesale house, several Romet 2 Sone, £0clete Lek (Se) cock oar “hoor a sea handy t . Z : ns f - soe ‘ to take home. 91% . 25 . ee : ; s : : or on man acturing al- Wests fying Mrs. S. W. M.. 6014 Cc JANITOR—Sit. by middle-aged man as jani smali Washing bright bovs, about 15 years old. Ad. T ERRAND BOYS She, gers Seed 14 years ola. x ae ORNE— Entered into rest, Anna 14 West Cabanne. tor er watchman? good retereness. Ad. a oe : ——— brn Bi Mey y d a at once. 817 Holland Bide Mr ony Ry fron window frames and sash. at | ae me BOYS Wid.--Over 16; day or piece work; ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—25 errand boys iad MEN AND TEAMS Wid.i0 men and 5 teas: Hoene, dear mother of John F. | CARDCASE-—-Lost, on S. Broadway, leather W 148. Post-Di tch. - “ ‘ - (3) lia e, Sept. 17, at 12:30} cardcase with name Eppa Boldridge; re- nal Ope aA nl . liam J. Hoene, Sep d. 1586 S. Broadway. awe. Te- | TANITOR—Sit. by colored man, best city tf Please write 5123 Raymond. apply at once. Moran Bolt and Nut Mfg. girls at once. Apniv The Mav Co. (a) |" must bave 80-foot bed. Sidne ne SS NURSE--sit, by practical nurse continement Co.. Main and Florida. (6c) | FINISHERS Witd.—Operators,tackers.on| tomorrow morning; money any tin “Crowder ponte. Anply Tom Luckey. furetpan. J. W. & Stevens. : a ‘der D Am aged 83 years 4 months and 17 reference orter or house CHAIN--Lost, child’s chain, on Sidney. near ferences, Pe ganitor,. P ad We Pin 7 0 © ge oc e yurse . C experienced in man, Ad. . L. Daniels, 370: feat ine. r ether cases; doctor or family: refs. Nurse, BOY Wtd.—Stout boy, xp rien i gro- llort R079 6 % tat o- ‘ ase = Tallor nz Co.. S807 N. 6th st. ihe)

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California; reward. Return to 2536 Califor- R P Sibral from residence, 1221 North; ja ay MAN Young. wants position In plumbing | — he habite AGENTS WANTED. a short illness, at the} ton av (3) - . lass reference. Ad. fr 21, Post-Dis. (9) , ‘38 mg nt Mg and 4 days. DoG— LT ee. ee eae c STENOGRAPHER--Sit. by experienced young wanted. C 31, Post-Dispatch. Lost, fox terrier; black around one |MAN-—Sit. in family, by young German, to lady stenographer. to " snatat ket st. _ day, "Se t. ‘. at 2 p. m., from resi- name Carlo; license No. 364: reward. 4400 aterenses. Ad. C88, Post-Dievatch. ene TERE Sir ip Toane tele on = Fa Oberhauser Crane Co., 16th and Wal-

will take place on Thurs- t p eye, black spots on ear (that ear droops): care for horse, cow, furnace, etc.; city work: call Sidney 1426. enton street. Relatives as Belle pl (Sc) | 8141 Olfve st, road. an friends are invited to attend. . YEGLASSES—Lost, pair gold eyeglasses. | MAN- Sit. by Catholic young man attend- perienced and competent;salary $8. Ad. | BOYS Wtd.—Over 14. f lean. stead work: | FARNESS MAKER Wtd.—2617T Gravois. are between Olive and De Soto wee onday a High School, work after schoo! hours: C 29. Post-Dispatch. (5) chance for pe RP ne in dQ Type HELPERS Wtd.—Blacksmith helpers; wagon Tth st.. Ne BO yy Pa M. J. Kraus (83 Aen. kd Oleg bart i marie : STENOGRAPH - Foundrv. 12th and Locust. og work. Robinson Fire Apparatu a hed ts he - siapciiageae oliow STE! OGR ER-—Young lady with 10 pp s Co., near PINBOY Wtd.—Colored. 14 years old” West. NTE t. the residence, five large key has No. part; reward. Return to 1024 8. 8th. learn trade or any Kin work; g00 ladv stenographer: accurate and reliable: + wares: muet be neat. 3415 ashinegton. ington. Pp. vporth: ‘of Black Jack. to the | —»* A ER. , ; Cemetery. Relat ves and NORBEGLASSES—Lost, pair of nosegiasses, willing. hard worker; references. a. Ss understands office work and experienced 1428 S. Broadway. - ¢ cleaner. Illinois Packing Oo. , Anon, i: | Jonah. + SRINTER Whe to patients engines ~ rey, zer av. ¥ b ANDS Ww aac + . Jt ; CARDCASE—Found. at Levis-Zukoski’s: edenpings. Mo @ BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Ma- ; CABINETMAKERS Wtd.—American Car te partment. Apply Wayne Mts Gon ioe 24" sid: . Freese “Enveiope Go, wher can have same at lost and Found Spaeth te gy a go gl chinery; first-class. Ap- 1525 Old Manchester rd. ie) (Se) : oD . 3. CANDY SPINNER Wtd.—First aie Ss ra pher Boat tuacarties bookikeepine. Ad. € 17, P.-D. ply 14 N. 8th st., candy spinner. | Address. with te Nationa Biscuit Co., St. J h ound, two . Hartman, 618 ae ECR eee. : rene ts on Louk we : spots on ler Bee “ehlewmey Kopoer — write H. J. Mayer. days. (8e) = he Wtd.—Nonunion. aig 499 60980009808 Sy th setere lib encs aftbeae CERPENTER Wid Noataen, EN Se SITUATIONS | Polen hS scone BOL AKERS Wtd.—And_ rivet _machine | C Bol } ~ : tch. ) > Pats hands. A t and/| rah. ; BOOKKEEP re Lost and a Pea ncaing, boints. ats ay B10 oe" e3” spyrien & Nut ee. ey ; ies and CARPRRTERE \ Wie _—Three good carpenters, - (5) a anion; hour; money . rest -F . KEEPE we at Thureday morning at 115 Cen- sit. i aE lady verte ee mg Oe ieforia_ pl. PD. Welh & Son. : * ex ence; ci . rat . . experi- CAI 4. E ° | | | 7 : . , 2 at Wid 1 LAER. ay TPE Wed Co. Ag ne leaitimate P P * : ¢. or 3 7 eye i: By by Mra we ot as '

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Page 11

‘ ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ae _SHOEWORKERS WANTED . | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | __ i) |__ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. si, 7 _ LAUNDRESS h 85 Good: 150 da ; TREERS wed. Ngee ek : ROOM—W idow ~*~ GIRLS WANTED. 40h Poagene: gS 00 day: ref; | TRERRS, Wid.—On women's shoes; steady |LACLEDE, 3741 Niosly furnished room: | ROOM™Witow having a nice front, pers Ohuainess poopie $a GOO" week 100 can ay wrepoees ou Can make money LAU DAES Wtd. Good: at once. 5159 clede and Vandeventer, makers of Amer-| $2.50 week. : (5) | ployed. Phone Delmar 3770R. S200. : at MISH IRL ANDY O.. Son NS Main isc’ Ray eauty shoes. LACLEDDB, 3329—Two nicely furnished con- | RUOMS—Newly turnisned modern house,|D@LMAR BL., ae RL Wtd.—An experienced girl to assist | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For —— and Fri- VAMPERS Wtd.—Foxi stitchers, top necti rooms; gas, bath; very reasonable with rooms for gentiemen only; home with board yn in xamining and giving out work day; come ready for work, 7 o’clock. 5112 aqtemere and linin _makers. Goodbar Shoe esirable privileges; Page cars; near Grand. Ad. W loyed ; ibe Suni "party." Wisdareh Waist Ca. 48 | SURDREES PF _ | _Ktaortene Beans Nandeventer, makers of |TACLEDE, —aago—Connecting —rovme, for | ti best Dispatch. is the pbt party. aist LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Compete t t 2 808. housek all co two | RUOMS-—-Two small rooms; both phones; all a Mth at. (3c) peten hase re ee ecping ; © “ene also (4) conveniences; references ul Pp ‘son K the month. Methodist Orphans’ Home or en su T LS di Marylan d. ° . able; no other se ag private family: i LACL 8561 icorner Grand)—2 or 4% Delmar 200 91, Fe ys ee _ GIRLS WANTED | pvstitis —wa—mamer seems | RO d Board | "tar knit Stitt be a aged oms an ar oad ° shed Re "e P RUTGER, 1119—One iarge front room; bath, Wtd.—Two white cham- i woman for laundress for Monday or T To learn to be salesladies; must be] fo" inust be first-class and able give CAPA TErt® Tae = “tn | | Sh einai telephone; nice neigh ! over 16 years of age. Apply 8 a. m. 3)

| SHaMpERMALDs wid, de, st +* eellliaimesananbie day. ne) nrc Rin rw et meok_for_gentiemen, pri fam e yg paw tug -% ; et ‘ _— , - rnish ‘ was | h Hotel De Aries, Morgan Supt. SCHAPER BROS., ANICURIST Wid —At Century Bide, bar- | ACADEMY, o2i—Purn yore CARAYERTE glue Several location. opps: | ge - arbi: 3 * re > = Le) y Broadway and Franklin (¢) | ST rinen® Wtd-Makers and al convenient to meals; . Bie s00gL. | _site Lafavette Park. all | F ANGE Ties “housekeeping; gas, | yoome oem aiso appren- wit LA SALLE, 2642—Three nice rooms, 2d floor, bath. laund , ’ fords: moat desirable GIRLS WANTED. entice Eris. eae N. Vandeventer. ALLEN, 2626—Second-story front room; pri- 10; keys ist floor or 1113 Chestnut. (4) - ANGE a Oliv everything absolutely Girls over 16 years of age with eighth hore bs be a A sate nurse for walking |__ vate family- no other momers. WTON, 4422 422—-Two rooms, furnished for ” rooms: ‘aletit ferdekeds connecting front _references.” sk. 3419 | STade education to tearn to be cash- SURED wore an ARLINGTO: N, 1493—Room; private family; 2| light housekeeping: also other rooms. (5) | bath. laun acy. “ housekeeping, Kas, DICKSON, 2629-—Rooms, with board, girl to coo 3) | fers; aiso girls ae bundle wrappers | ‘r741 Von Versen oy care of elderly lady. NTT Rhone wi ive week nat, Aor LAWTON, aa16—Nicely cerpienss | soos: ST. LOUIS. 2807—-Four rooms, hall and bath. ig desired, or couple employed; ‘e ’ we EBS re : SO% 4 — Two or ree nice urnis sekeeping: new pere a > ee ’ : Pat -¢ small boarding house; and nae og NURSE Wtd.—For walking child; references. reoms, for housekeeping : coal, oan range. LAWTON. ee FI 4: steam-heat- ARAH, 718 N.—Furnished or unfurnished EADS, 2836-—One room with board, couple pa rd Couple or pentionen. one Forest 6569. O8. Room 11. 506 N. Vandeventer. (c) | BELL, 353]— rs 6; { f-ont room. alcove; housekeeping; phone. | or gentiemen: private famil , (7) 2 we Broadway. (c) So ———— 4 %631— Neatly furnished rooms; hot ql apartments; Forpieneé housekeeping ; 7 pr : ) NU IRSEGTRL, Wd. Reliable; must be able bath; all conveniences; in private fain. (6) rst-class: reasonabie. __ (3) BABA bes eaus eee et or suit- 9a yg oy Ss utifully furn to spea rman; referen o3—Purnisned “Dac; | ; - oe oF t house- eee ane weenie. .; oo. t. ove required. As BELL, 3) aper month; also furnished hall room, |" \ 0 Sr‘ te cp counter G6 tet week cd) |, aay. for tally. oe annem, 1.25 a wee board; gents or couple; $5 per week. (4) a Beg 4330 Pin OCVOK Wtd. pein need; i: first-class ® 1 offi & . % sdkes, meal op- letely furnished for house i new boarding house. 8663 Weat Pin ‘ eral office work and operate nd 3 good ma- BROADWAY. 107 N—Rooms, 25¢ to we" | pletely furn CyseRCCDINE » ae r : 25 ~ — 7 © typewriter; age 17 to 20. Ap- © hinbeet Prices. Fe Fer- baths free: low weekly rates. (Se) range. gas and bath; also unfurnished as po Guay Two unfurnished roome, — 3803—Furnished front™ room; good _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTER ~——Bettled colored woman to cook; ly t ‘ iat good ® Oo Head C . guson- nney,. bs 2 | w CARR _ aa 00 ply ashier, second © dway and . 1909—Nice, cool, Se eee LINDELL. %528—Nicely furnished ist and| THERESA, 24 S.—Three large connecting , GARRISON. #16 N.--Large 2d-floor *~nt ROOM AND BOARD wre. hana room; steam heat; home cooking; phone amall Private | e es vi state price. Weta. rivate family. 4224A Olive. Boor Wig snort order eo floor. 1h) rooms, for light housekeeping , _— ust ~“SERATORS wWtd — a0. rags 2a story fropt room, hall room, $1.25. (4) unfurnished rooms, ist nr ed ane winthne to. work, "3008 Otive. | ® SCHAPER BROS. (c) © |OPERATORS | mi nike Nadler Walls “inves | hight houscheapin. aan” boon amd laundry. UST. ss:8—Micgant ares Teta; | near Laclede; water and was; ail conven, |__Os4:, reasonable. omuaut st .~First-class white woman cook o¢~OOO OD oO Oo Oo @ © @® @ @ waists; stea YY and best lone” Ap 1 AND ROART d._-fv young € (2) | th 84.50 per week, a private eo eG with no children. pear HOUSEKEDPER Wtd.—And ch Tas. | a td.—Girl for cooking and down- | pan Hotel amberma CRUB OME TED CHOUTEAT kitchen. ; : = 6600 } IVEAU, 1926—Nicely h ect- TOCUsT. bis WELFTH, 1500 §8.—2d- Ree small family; references re- ROUSEG beds WO a N AN ing rooms, for light 5 rll oon oo ‘all eon- LOCUST, 2216—Small side rooms, $1 up; R room, with or without 2a- floor small fam. | LACLEDE, 4319A—Room in private family; ost- Di; Pherson av. (2c) beta - bt mag housekeeping; “en Ten eolored women to do bbing; veniences: also rooms for gentlemen. oomrertp tie basement room; work part ily. , 4) board sptloesl all conven Wes”) 5 686A White girl to do cooking and sea-) ecraEGIRL Wid 2 Ay t aeoieg ? | CHUUTEAU, 1100-1112-1118 — Connecting | —>-2="" TWENTIBTH, 1903 N. near (0 Fallon | LACLEDE, 4372—Lar Tron room, wishes to were Serta event - eral housework ; refs. Mrs. M, Fleischer or general a come ready for work. A ply Base- rooms, complete housekeeping, $3: front ae are 418—Nice rooms, l5c - 25c ‘250 daily. large rooms, $11. Dave Leahy, 809 Chest- or unfurnished, with good ; . : - 258 Grove st.. Mem nine ‘Penn, (75 ppkrrd wages, __0024 Cates av. (5) ment office, SCHAPER BROS., « room, $2.50; other rooms, $2; bath, laun- 1 to $1.50 weeklv: baths free nut st. , (le) | modern cony. i es NING ROOM GIRL | Wtd.—First-class din- Tae aca 2 Wtd.—Reliable; no cooking no Broadway and Franklin. (c) dry, CUCAR 8412—Newly furnished rooms, fi WAL TON, 706 (near corner of Delmar)— | LACLEDE, 306*—Nicely furnished room | work; rences, 460 Washi n bi. ges gs fees Wtd.—For general housewerk. |SEAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Women for hand - Channin LUC ex 814%4—H all room; gas, bath; $1. m car lines. Lindell 1448. (7 DISH Ww _reteret Wtd.—At once. ae secinlen 1828 Hicko sewing; easy, clean work. 821 N. lith; | CLARK. omen ely furnished rooms for phone_Bomont 5) | WALTON, 1287A—Well furnished room, mod- | LACLEDE, 3635— West of Gra oor din. e, 515 N. Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL Wa. —For general housework: second floor. (4c) light housekeeping. LUCAS, 3440—2d- floor front and —. ern conveniences; private family of adults. vated; magnificently furn SH WASHER a ready for’ w “Gifs good home; call after 6 p.m. 4546A Page.| BKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Bry & a CLARK, 23298—1 wo neatly furnished connect- rooms; very pretty; first-class convs. (4)| Page cars. and labo oor. Gill NOUEEGTRE Wid. —For general housework; Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas c) ing Iv. #3 for pent housekeeping; paveay LUCAS, 3420—Investigate new management; WASH. 1811—Front rooms, furnished for 3 wee : > | food wages; steady place. 8967 West Pine. SKIRT AND WAIST GIRLS Wtd.—Cum- | family light housekeeping; gas ranges, bath, free | __ light housekeeping. OUSEGIRL W mings. EGIRL Wid. —For. eneral housework. 4448 Olive at. COMPTON, 223 N.—Furnished rooms; house- Bell a (5) | WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished front rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 » congenia small family. Apply 5244A McPherson. BKINT OF BRATORS Wta.—cteaay work | kceping; also hall room; hot bath, phone; | (UCAS, Large fr foht room, nicely fur-| sentlemen or ing house. 2110 Bugenra. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; white or colored an good pay t Ee hands. Fergu- cheap nished; "senead story; furnace heat; gas one week up. home for young men only; re nee , Wtd.+-For general housework, 8741 Laclede. son- ney Skirt tory. i006 Locus COOK, “goat -Furnished rooms, for gentlemen | bath. (3) | WASHINGTON, 1601—Large room for light| Gate several; $4.50 weekly; i rai ae (4) TETEST SETTERS Wid.-Sor general scaeowerk; ee — a light housekeeping. __ CUCAB“Bise 3d Hook ‘front single foom;| housekeeping, $2; hall rooms, $1.25. i td.— cURs: to take care of baby. German preferred. 4217 Morgan. ner i ehatie Pte nang 4 hatet Speraeet COOK, 4670-—Three nice. light Rs gr a? first everything brand-new; gas, bath, phone; | WASHINGTON, 1414—Rooms, $1 per week and ax tir ts Nice Luck HOUSEGIRL Wid.—To do cooking - and wer and ad pay. Sreuson MeéKInneY, poor_upturnished; smell famiy_in_pouse. es. rc — un: Tent housekeening rooms cheap. (3) familly of evieite: tacbane re $20. 1008 Locus (Re) COOK, 4269-—Larre, bright room, unfurnished | LUCKY, 4329—Twe nicely furnished front WASHINGTON, 3023—-Nice rooms, single or bath. . (4 ucKYy. LS We _—for m tailoring. 8. RB. housework: family of 2: 82 8500 Victor. Sth fioor. c) RLS |W = = rf she table for light housekeep- rooms; s, bath, light housekeepi - : : quiapialioes 4123 Olive. (8c) | HOUSEGIPL Wtd.—Good — for genera] SPOTTERS Wa. ees and pressers, |a- ine. Rinna te bine ia . . mitted. 2 A mee a none Saoirse: a 3) Dh 2835 — Neatly furni GIRLS nek. 9 WASHINGTON. —_3205—Nicely furnished, | hoard: 83.54 Wa. — Experienced bindery ziria housework. 4174 Morgan st dies’ rments: w 10: experi- = - - ._Gurran Printi Co.. 8d and Locust. Hou ISEMAID Wtd.—Colored Appl 34 oneal airis onl ours sto 3 ‘30 p. 1m. COOK, 37A—Nicely furnished room, one | LUCAS, 8028—Nicely furnished rooms, for bright room; housekeeping: all convs. - - vtd.- ced, t label and ington ; ; Dply ast | McMILLAN 78-1 to 2 nicely farnished rooms: all conveniences: pri. fan $4 up. * d.—50 ; stea Nn baat good ousewor (4) read. speak and write German; state ex- cqr KE BRILLIANTE. 4455—Two rooms, firs a oh a : Sivsac Te N ° > —— — S Stobie Cereal Mills, 61 Main. (8c) HOU SEMAID W Wta. —, IRL. Wtd.—For generai nF no | good wages: keep ido S108 Weet Pi Pine. (3) aed made W td. highest Wass ad ninis- DELMAR et eM sg oe or an suite: eas. bath. laundry. ce Seale "a houekeen ing ee. | Mor ty ae bi a anu le, Becond — m close un ai + Vv Aam ” lished iarge so leOrTn-exrpose = a fron Suita co e gentiemen: washing: coo} wages. 3107 Shenandoah. | GOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good, colored, for gen-| tration Cafe” 106 &. ® (40 table best the market affords; most de-|MORGAN,. 3107-—Nicely furnished front and | WASHINGTON. | sno: eacsiient tehia “a GIRL Wtd.—Fuer general housework. BUTS eral housework. 38421 Lucaa. WATTRES Wid. Neat ; 7 sirable block on Delmar: Olive cars: refs. oe A ane cago TS el priviliges; all ond-storv room: eo hall room: modern M-PHERSON 411 Exceptionally nice pa TWoverC ; . 8 —Neat, experienced wait- | tT Airanw 0707 aa ’ "es: reaso . renie : ph 4) goer ail re Pit —— sg bonne g iste Le erman, to do general ress, for dinners only: a” Reumew earl. Di KSON, 2737T--Three rooms, bath, gas and a eva p aaa sone room; southern _ exposure eman he Witd.—For general housework. 5105 TOUS > 7 atayette. Call 411 N. 8th st. (c) 5 aundry; rent reasonable. (4) MORGAN. fe gg a a ones: or BTS og inet dante Gheehs ton teu Jedy employed; Forest : ernon av. EGIRL Wtd.—A good German girl for | ates MLLON, 1103—Front parlor, for two gentie- arge front room st attention; pr'- om ly Siem \mife'’, 1407—Roome =.» poerd for win- GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for bakery. Spely (> general housework, for small family; no' ee ae eee steady men: family of 2: with or without board. vate family. (4) winter home. | eS aed a | a tS catty: hive 1418 Francis st., Easton ay. ca washing; good pay. 217 N. Sarah. (Cc) | = ADS Onno Nicely furnished front room, 1 | MORGAN, 8124—Furnished or unfurnished | WASHINGTON, 2822—Neatly furnished front | hot water, pavate family: reasonabia ) WOMEN Wta.—Youn = women _ pack Honey ap 2 gentionen. (3) rooms; gas, bath, phone, light housekepine room, suitable for gents or couple; gas, | MORGAN, 4449S irst-class rooms and board: 25 Oliv (Sc) éntional. _{3) | hot bath. (4) | all conveniences: reasonable. i a oY ta.—Mound City Paint a by =] HOUSEGIRL Wta.- G ood; for cooking and Boy: good wages, feneral "housework; family of 2. 4480 EADS, 2611—Nicely furnished front room, ‘ MORGAN, 3960—Large room; southern ex-| WrST NEI PL, 424A—2d- story south- | MORGAN. 3400—-ltooms and fine ta ble rd: posure; private family; no children; ra) ern-exnased room for 1 or 2 persons. (5); steam heat: plenty of hot water; Bell of }

aan

me oot ae 9 7 - hic) Maryland. (5) | WOMAN ay a me or werk in air nen, bee, Ad furnace hent "6 “aint A Wtd.—For ery. ande- Teka iA ner wee D8 Easton, ——e — : Lagging I og le ge EADS, 2611—Two nice rooms for light sonable. WEST BELLE PL... 3941—Reautiful large :

os ta. —Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. , Botanical. ; : board: n_Oct, in Aa ag les 8 (4c) WOMAN wan For light housework; good | EASTON, 4510-—-Furnished rooms, $1 and single or couples, and every convenience. onliv: phone Lindell 21 paptent met S501——Hlegant rooms Wass . Ss — Rin? oe oA bike girl; room 507 Merinod HOUSEGIRL | Wtd.-—Experienced irl onbh Bota a 717 tin Bg. as $1.2h weok: Rigo housekeeping room. . £110 Pine at f (Ry. WEST SARK PL oe rooms; aang cially adapted sue means nes wane rai 4601 waeeEn - 9 Sep bat rd Russell av. wP ee WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, to take care EASTON tos si hice furnished hall room; | NINTH. 813 &-—-Two rooms, first floor, $11. private family; ‘with ail conveniences: | MORGAN, 3045—Nicely furnished second- d.—For_ generei housework in fam- HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—For general housework; of children and sew. Apply 3400 School. () hsnneetonancenednn NORTH PARK PtL., 1410—Furnished house- telephone and lawn; reasonable to nice story room, facing street, for gentlemen, urnac iy” of §: good home, “S448 Chippewa. go home nights; call morning of evening. | WOMAN Wtd.—To wash and iron: must be | EASTON, 3023—Two connecting rooms, fur- keeping alcove rooms; gas range, hot people. | with board; reasonable. 4117 Delmar bi., 10 rooms, bath “Wtd.—To run‘can machines; good 2612 S. Compton. {c) first-class: three in family. 4152A Flad. nished housekeeping; cook stove, gas, bath; cath: _reas (77)} WHITTIER. 1025—Two large. light rooms: 'OLIViS. 4605— exceptionally nice front roofa. furnace rk. 220 8S. 3d. (4)|;HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Good girl for general | WOMAN Wtd.—For Kitcnen: gvod wages, references; #4 weekly. OLIVE, —F2i8A— Furnished room. for gentie- clean and complete for housekeeping; gas | with board for 2. $10 week: single. $20, 11) cr. mY NISTER. fOR Fullerton Pide , girl, “about 16; | housework; small family; good home. 5593 come ready for work. 2005 Olive st. — EASTON, 4437A—One single, one double; men; $2.50 per week: call after 6 p. m. (5) range: modern: | OLIVE, 3748A—Steam-heated, furnished 2d- cL, . 11e—»-room — residenct, a. : ede ay. Bartmer av. 4 (c) WOMAN Wid For aautee, at Fetall cout a furnished front secu OLIVE, 2208—Nice, large rooms, complete Aye Rage Bay grea FE menage eh floor room; first-class board. (4) and. furnace: | grounss; Bsc’ or. Witd.—For washing bottles. 410 Frank-|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; small family;| ter, 419 N. 6th st. Weyl’s. (©) | SASTON, 8108—-Nicely furnished second- sat povestroripe._ce. few ae aies hall | eee and cold water: reasonable. | OLIVE, 42274 Nicely furnished steam-heat- ACKI IND neta Fivesroom cottage fi 4 . i ’ whe A ve § ae ¥-RTT N —— = , N (c) IRL Wtd.—White girl for general N. Channing. PICNTH. 017 N.—Pleasant rooms; cheap. (0) OLIVE, 8754—Elegantly furnished front | WiNpson PL. 81 Well trnished Toon, board, in a refined private family. , ae OLIVE, 4614—Well-furnished front room; screens; ve i — Bett oe housework: small family; no washing; good . a . ; : : ‘ ; ge" yw Se ttied colored Birl to cook. wares, 5347 Bartmer av. Wee ee Rie va gp ene Mle 4 $3 EIGHTEENTH, 1122 .N.—Furnishe@g Troosna, SPICE ABST every convenience: private family. ' complete for light housekeep'ng: gas stove; a , : whl 3 Rs Giga Wia —Egper ~nced ue Qo Cottling ae ee sy *G-Goed., white: Yar gen- and &4 per week. 76 St. Clair av., East for centlemen or light honusekeening. ty pid BP gety geo — front = hali = ~a — meee egy? 4 modern conveniences; —- poner ie “addres as ms o ° » | era ousework; familly o ; good wages. St. Louis, Il. CIGHTEENTH, 1020 N.—One nea fur- —————— ae NDSOR 27 wo front rooms. *hones ae a TCT aa, oa run er - SG WOMEN Wtd.—20 women to shake and fola anal. pitty private family vd OLIVE, 4221A—S8team-heated rooms; hot furnished complete for housekeeping; g48 | OLIVE, 231—Clean rooms, good board, $4.50 Oe a ) land make heteclt uesful in. alteration | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Bxperienced girl for| linen; good pay; come ready for work. | BIGHTHENTH, 1128 N.—Newly furnished | Uath: nrivat® family; ressonante. Raat MM (S| Week, $16 month; home cooki * 33.50 aaly; iZ-room a general housework; family of two, Phone 21 a ' rard, celiar; wate kitch- | OLIVE, 8314— Two ers) Lo unfurnished | WINDSOR PL., 3637— Nicely furnished room, private bath, phone; day BO. (4) te ae Jones & Millor. 19 Olive, 24 floor. American Steam Laundry Co., st an corner rooms; yar r in kito reception hall, marewvens oors, . ; hot bath; convenient to all cars; reason- ek . 2 fine location for a ats tnut he if as HOUSHGIRL Witd.—For general housework, | YOUNG LADY Wtd.—Bright young lady, 18| EIGHTEENTH, 715 N.—Neatly furnished OLIVE, 8917 —Lovely Furnished front room,; ap) washing and tironing; all family; good to 20 years of age, to amp sizes on’ now front and other rooms; housekeeping; ha!) $3: gentleman; hall room. $1.50. e. (7 noone. a td. poerien . wages. 1745 Waverly pl. garments; clean, steady work; one with room, $1. OLIVE. 9212—Two connecting rooms, in rear; FOR COLORED OLIVE, 4017—Newly furnished room; board ; and. girls to Be SMoner "Paneer Box ot Oo ISBGIRL Wtd. —W hite gir) for general some experience at chance, t preferred ; JLEVENTH, 12? N.- Large roora, 2d floor woter eink and eoal shed. ~““ mca os * Neome” ®- | eompletely furnished for Maht housekeep- OLIVE, ah44—Nicely furmidhed “rooms Por CHANNING, 100% ‘g a secon! week; two gents. aiid —_ lieht. clean, kK; ain ay. ment to right party. Ad. C ; (Cc) ine: chean. ey Neht. housekeeping: bath and laun- nor: eolared: inauire 2h a "Channing: OL I ae ne rn —Have newly furnished hag 115 ree roome®, witer and n not Mr a po: inland "Ty: USEGIRL Wtd.— assist pane ! EVANS. 4214—Two large, light reoms snd; ary, t4) can AGE, 4302—Two neatly furnished parior bedroom, 6uU o sr cone : crest. Park, o8, 2th Loe siat a ‘ype HOUSE SRGIRE Wed. Young «iri to name Wtd. Girls on Custom Vests bath. completely furnished for em TIVE 4a27T—Nicely furnished °4-floor rooms for colored: Pell phone Lindell 2005, wontie men; all conveniences; 8) 10: on ce line, nesr : m4 _— ‘ "7 oer "ed,

with housework; go home at night. 3325 aleove, OTIVE Pine st. CHAS. BRYAN, 107 N. 8th_ st. (Se) housekeening. 1; om, modern; suitable for 2; references;| DELMAR BL., s822—Large room, in rear, | ———“ i : : ; : housework ; houseman is kept. 4605 Mary- OUSEGIRL ‘ta.—White; general house- EVANS, syli—Elegantly furnished front; terms reasonable. Bhd for colored peonle. . gee "genes furnished Foon R 3047-—An elegant © Wea a ork; small family; good wages, 5S8uhA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. room; southern “eouple; for two gentle- lOLIVR, 282 ~eonnecting rooms. | FASTON. 4749 —Room for two gentlemen. r ee hacen | ene 6 reception hall,-s men or ma arried couple; all conveniences; | complete for h cunckeanite: neat and elean: | Fraw ve tia N. Ewi . PAGE. BL, 6210-—L have ped nd lew ly bh ANKLIN, 2846—-And S14 N. Ewing, large isrches and shady grounds. h board: tiful 4 Von Versen av,, Phone Forest 7164. +7 work; good home to right . | HOUBEMATD _ .— Experienced ; best) BANDER Wtd.—An experienced hanes vr rictly pr senannabie. Cen 7 ae pecetranyg Bog Bod . . eteren SOS new work; steady work all year ae pk gas: at $10; ‘eastern exposure, OLIVE, bes a phone: ladies employed pre- GRATIOT. i648-1550—3 rooms and pantry. gt room and ‘boa in menta = + = S Wid.—oo, machines; deventer. ) : . New Bra Shirt Co., 905 Lu- pL ; : i pay. Genaberge or M ei ., 815-817 ee Wwrd. “Ze assist with general : (c)| FIFTEENTH, 1527 (near Cass)—Two large} ferred; Lindel on second floor: also basements, cheap. (5) PAGE BL. 4800_eralk dem aaameae Be ith st Washington. (Na) housewor 2029 Forest av., Maplewood BODY IRONER Wtd.—First-class. New rooms. $6. Dave Leahv> 800 Chestnut, (1c) | LAWTON, 2725--To colored peop'e, Bahamas table; modern conveniences; private fam- - *% LA Wtd.—-For f ng department of @ | — Ese anh ecmmpPmarenernttage * FINNEY, 3751--Large furnished rooms, sin- require’; | MORGAN. O745--Laree room, 24 floor; alsa | ‘rst-class board. for or two 2 afta age of buying. Ad. W girl for sate bak . 41564 McPherson. 2: exXas ay. (c) ee ghd aset-alaas; eaedecn; petcoms tere front room. St. floor ; meh: ait Obavenienandl “phone 3720 Post te (7 mily: high w 5512. Wid.—Experienced gir) for | FLNISHERS Wid.—Five experienced shirt h rentiemen. TAN finishers on new shirts; positively” steady | —UO™®: - ii cae 2088—Two ares Pcs omy ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or Tao ae: me sa ee eee | sort good wages; stock and press work. | FINNEY, er aree ee agg ye Page ie Fam ished room; gentl-- tlemen employed; modern; HOUSEGIRGE light house ping, & gas —= men aniv: breakfast ff Aeeired. {T) open. convenient to three car faaee: wreterences. FLA Wid —Lower $-soem and bs bath”

td Priistescce Sei for general

large; on

Ferguson- McKinney Shirt Factory, 2309 td.—German housegil or Madieon st. (5c) ter, furtface heat. (4) Two connecting d-story TWENTY-FIRST. 1018 N.-—Neatly furnished Ad. C T7, Post-Dispatch. Ad. C 83 IRQNERS Wtd.--Ladies clothes and waist PINNEY, 4104A- ne Sao connecting front ‘. 3 table for 2 or 8% rentiemen. nee, Use of kitenen, gas, bath and ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished]; Ps. 8 ie rnc ironers. A ply | Banner Laundry Jeffer- rooms, for housekeeping; gas range; prt 10A-——Furnt Or two, leundry. a rooms; private family of 2; own home; | ¥' HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White; for general son and Walnu : vate family. (4) rac tamntiy Genirable “loonlity: all con- | WALNUT, 2222-—-Two furnished or unfur- gyutiomes or couples; references required. housework: 8 in famity;: wages $20; phone ihONERA Wiper Tenoad ahilt ironere on FOURTEENTH, 409 on —-Nisely furnished Pe ienate reamona b! (7) nished rooms. for colored. Lindell 1539. (80) Enrest $817. Cail 5019 Kensington. new work; also girls seed learn reepne front_rooms. for ee Lares furnished. second. | WALNUT. 2218—Neatly furnished room for | ROOM AND BOARD —Young couple havins a ae | Minderstands pre at chiisrens Catholic pre: | _Seinnte. sho ace tn we FRANKLIN, S68, Tre unturned room: | atory pins southers exposure; getionen | Svloet Beta tenor aouple, Feasgeatie: Routh Bite, 5d ry tC a YT, hovugsekeep 1 loor on ¢ * . ¥ : ‘alipg, “towels, ‘American | qeferret._ 2813 Lynch. (RONER Wed —Rxperienced woner on ladies’ | pS RTTN TT “Housekeeping rooms with | Byam HI-ai6-—Neatiy furhlahel roars __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY EERE ATC TTE F = mt indry So. st and Morgan. (/c) HQUSEGIRGE Wid For general housework; ple a $10 te £12 waists; ty ote ye = eas yan@e: other rooms with all conveniences; hall room, $1.40. nA nin thinntinun, | ROOMS AND BOARD—Comfortable board- y, and , oe Md a $23. mond - Pag a oe “(3) 6 days each oak haery premniee Shirt | F f AN sgeniieinan al Teasant furnlahed a a RK = 7 3 ACCOM AC ne 2845 —aeeee, ee i e ion Ba te pn a nll ‘nanos cupltnet: ent —"s ra) & a ear Rousework; Waist Co., 4th floor, 611 N. Broadway, a ya en PAGE —Two rée rooms, fur- vane tea “ae hy phate ‘end het. th steam heat. modern conveniences; ref wid food warta ite Halliday av., cppoute | Old Leader Bide FRARKIIN, 0 Nice Wah Beatory | mare, an eat ynitonemseineto ore r ih |_ Seam ne (ide 1508 5 BE Front room With or} ®QOM& AND RhOARD—Two 3d 3d- floor , me LE Paine house. a. Joe as xe a (7) IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced girls on slcev seutiennen: all conv eniences. PARK. 917—One or two connecting furnished BE ONT. 2 — —— : ¥ . ) 3 . Sie ‘ : siv n. BRIT Wilsc O b soma: bath, Weht housskeenine. without board: * nivate family; very res Loe Sou aR Ma ngs ig = | ° Peseds av. ee bb td “fly? girl for tae ort. cuff and eck and press yoker and SRRISON, 724 N.- Large front and con ixperienced mac Work; am o washing; osom press; also § expe SON, (24 N.— ‘i J nipse0 Dm =. —— Cle ns av. de} positively steady Satine colageeect Siete al nected rooms, furnished for housekeeplu PFSTATOZZ:. 1—Two furnished rooms ean — ~—e : “et vm ; boarders my present reference; 41090 block anny ae ba onte (8) gat eda IRL, Wtd.—-bor pore housework; earn from 88 to $12 per week on all parts; hot bath, all conveniences. (Bi for aan houtekeaping: southeren Pusch ty peter on na . etd + aden 4 3 meals, Westminster; Pet! phone Lindell 8825. n family. 61 Phon working hours, 7:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. GARRISON, 807 N.-—-Neatly furnished room ure; all con nheuser- Buse ; 2 92.50. NUsiatio hei Mies trent “Fe re Good steady ed eee geen y. 6146 Raymond avy. TRC Saturday, 2:30 Ferguson-Mc inney j & age fight’ house keeping; gas stove, gas Brewery: also one single room for wont. PROADWAY, 1847--Loarders wanted: $3 7% lee eg hm 6 Neh ° hone: May, (5 men. peor week for board and lodging: new SHENANDOATL 5 ‘ workers "mach nes. Paper Shirt. Factory. 80 (p.m Madison st. b pr wert OUSBGIRI, genera! housework; Cc and hot bath ns 2s wath, 918 N.—Neatly furnished room: | PINE. 3226-—Rooms for sleeping or Haht S. {9} room, with or without rile x re... » eyes * of er Wednes- | MACHINE GUSLE Wtd.---Odeon Laun = ON sn As §, Apel er eol Bell | Co., 2218 8. “ie | CARRION ing; $2 weekly; bath; conven: | housekeeping, CALIFORNIA, 1802 Furnished room for couple or two ladies; private family; coat 1| TNion 343-- Piret-clase Gms wa _— dry goods see room ny 4 e . : : ~ a ling to w evenings 8006 Del Pore ta : (Se) MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Experienced. } _jences references exchanged. PINE, 3211— ty b — room. Habt hon Bamako: ontional te., f nt O “GIRL Experienced. for genera! South e Laundry Co., 1412-1414 8. Broad- | GaprisONn. 618 N.—Neatly furnished front ing. to rrne ¢ coun ran. : —_ oo eee board: hot bath, telephone, ete., for two z ae iat mati betta ee ty a Bein month. App! ot we way. ic) ——, cool and clean; bath, gas; private NE. clean. furnished rooms SS eae ny poe y honed: y~ 4 ogy indies, Of _pegtionen, nan ‘ anal salary to ington bE AM4 7. m., 4276 Waa: | MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Kpply | _ house. (5) men; hot bath. gas, etc (| Sammeantionn 5) | VERNON. Gams renaene Tw VE, 2n38—> y fornt arge hall rooms, 7 rooms for | Pl : Irvhte TAOMA. OOOK, 4551-——Large 2d-story front room; mod- | VERNON. hOs1—Nice ly furnished reom, with conv

widow 7 eral housework; good wages. 2800 8. 18th. ‘ g ;

Kouthern H Hotel, Elm st. entrance. GAKRIBSON, 1W1S5SA N.—

fr «| oreRoTaT Wtd.—For cencral housework ; ARKER Wtd.—Marker and sort 3 ‘ ing; cooking gas; $3.50; rooms to competent i. washing: geod babe at oele Laundry Co., 1030 Vic tor, oe 2 pe st ‘ y for NE y furnished @4 floor room. ern: excellent table: reasonable, (BR) board: all rn air cal! orepoon. @) | NEC BAND TRONER Wt. —And cuff iron- TARRISON, 18 N.—Two connecting nicely} , housekeeping permitted; | COOK, 4944—Neatly furnished southern room, WASHINGION aL ( , t} or ladies employed: er. New American Laundry Co., 2ist and furnished rooms; _housekeeping; cooking en re # ep ploy 09s room with board. ' Phone Lindel! Morgan. (o) j was, bath, etc; references. tI ke WASHINGTON BL. Rooms, w COOK, 8045-—Large furnished front room, 2 withor “4. and ‘capiensl ety downstairs ene 7 work only; no. seal, f° en 8261 West-|SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Firet-class seamstress. | GhYER, Neatly furnished teom. ()] her week. (a) gentiemen or ladies employed; refs. ex- | Wy — ; with nater. chan red. ‘4 . phone American Steam Lauhdry Co., 2ist and Ce SE are 8011—-Nice furnished room SINE Deja Furnished Too housework ‘and aseiet with a sehere! | SEARCHERS Wid oN ) | tor one or. two; Reveekeeying optional; reas. | Prarie or connecting: a ConA 16 Room_ and Doar Fi -por Wonk: | _ squtners sapomures St WIth coo ; private ( Wtd.—Shirt * sGOW. Ur ‘ cerry u amily. 120 Gore av. Webster Groves; ae and inangle help, f Bg = yr thys tog Olen. oA floor; range, water in kitones: a month. DELM Fg ee rae tr all picasant Foote; byl al tg i 3988 —Nicely ees eramec car. Excelstor Laundry, Grand and Rell. $2 weekly ae hon act iene hh es ts ae sone a oe pee modern conve. pape Rite MSEGIEL. Wid.-Ginl for general honee- | ETARCHBRS Wtd-—Bxperienced” South | GRATTAN, 1315-Furnished room for light | er exposure’ phone, “Lindell 600; al DELMAR Til., 3022 —Nicely furnished rooms | ntble: phone e Lindell 208 work: family of two; with or without laun- — Laundry Co. 1412-1414 g once _ housekeeping; bath ana laundry; rent on 24 floor; board optional: both phones. WA “uTO Toxantly rare abt : —. ren sonab fur- MAI BL, 3733-2 furnished rooms, sin- board, gen rt Fate ferences. Delmar or Olive ears. way. fe) soos = rar 1 § ir J WorsRON OT Ae (8) ak A tt te ae —Experienced : and giris to G R. GRAVOIS, two Bivcmagy oe: = without water, sink: — Ta choice = 80. exp. =. ” Ri folly ca ee Yet ‘food unincumbered. tent eee Se | aes Ce y ironer. Peerless a SCKOY, ta26—Nicely furnished trout | PINE, 8435—Nicely “Furnished. clean, connect DELM inne’ t OF age Desirable room, f usewo , room : L sshorptihil’ aas; dath: leundiey : — rooms; small kitchen first floor; teparate OFLMAR Dl © , new furnace, ice box, | VEIN ST souble Fooma, waudaere a oak permanent place; call at once. 4266 Fin- | WRINGERMAN Wta.— ced. nee: ce girl t rn : bal es Co.. 8044 ee — aT conventences, 8668 Del ar. slaeant an wate ; phone; let hom gie and dou — pale ar, Woy expert: fiov Er w oo | FOTEL Bae gee wad bath watt - Bo reasons _ e; very] Food board. (1) | nn ; , Re, . : roome: & ea : . 0 4 — DELMAR BL., s#01-—Sou rn- (Re) cnr. nent a r: 2 vd _ SALESLADIES WANTED week: board, 83 4) fan P ‘Two furnished rooms, for Se AN Oe tcom; test first- eo Stat, Ga once, “r rist Schiliineer, ~~ WARD, 2715- rooms tlemen. 4) a { a is sg » . " TAR BL, 3500 mio n Madivon County (4) | oarmeGLADY Wtd.—To take charee eg pee y house oe ; ha: < {S40 wee eek. South : 6 DELMAR BL Nicely furnished room. td.—To fo altend two chil- ture store; a seamstress with large circie Dousekeeping : berokee. wi a eee board; all cony. Lindell 1

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Tow parents bot sa of acquaintances preferred. Ad. C 20, P.-D. . - 5 Sd i ing day: good pe Nea r RE. : Two southern sapaaed mediately, furniture store, a services of se ' ¥ th : roome., ness men sneer i . re n “ ete ' home; tlemen or central ow , , Y wate boarding howee og

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% TAGKET A a " loom, 512-51 on | ~ ng . h ; Use ite | Tai Yea er ite must German. room _for_ 1 ; Rae - ly i Parenaiel rooma’ on i* ARS Wrta.—=-35 over } : KING’ ae a ! . | suitable for 2 or i, azo with 8 old to label Perfetto sone 7 a 3 seaiaid Wafers. Call at the | mee 7 refined Co. 1... lary LE ni: floor : was, bs oS spo other DELMAR AL. Slr an outside rooms, (8e) , te: both phones.

Page 12

WEDNESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 - Ses a

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— eee ee ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES | BUSINESS FOR SALE. ] STEAM CARPET CLEANING. _ PPPS PPPS PAD PAA tated PPP ALLA Li int ss —s. —_——~ “PLATS FOR RENT. ~— OPP PPP PDB Lewes een a ee ee e_e__ee_ e_oe ss RE N, 1117—Nice 3-room flat, 1st floor; | BULLDING—Facto or warehouse: 4-storv | PEDS—Fcr sale, ir s ; Tr g oat errs nan ENTO nt Cut eteoiese foie. Bee D3 eler | low athe “at iron bed. 1 1 chi childs o’hed ‘and te WANTED. ne ar go menenen ire -ciaes, tipes A CURAN corect our eyerantes; ols uphol- ‘Fine flat of 3 rooms; water, gas, ea ie a aa Pomerat ager - ea, ‘BED—For sale ona fio Enos sak folatng HORSE Wtd. aA £004. strong work horse, electric fixtures; will pay to investigate, enovating Co., 2625 Glive. Gentral ne Bove at Size. CALIFORNIA. %117--16,000 square feet. 2d ron springs: practicaly new, 4825A | JO" frm; star Big age and lowest price. ae Grice Sey. OUR. SPILE ER BROS., lo X. cant one. : bath. cellar and | “foor: north light: ideal lace for photo- ———— ps ARSORENE | “ LEANING CO. incor BED—For sale. Ane wold RUNABOUT Wtd.—t ——— | DHAUTY PARLORS —Por ca : ral E the citys cheap? used | ured; “price. "Ad. W'S, PD. | lore clearing $250 montniy: ie seeS Bem | at Otis ceaets lroad ; rooms, anitold:; no eidideun: wil &) grapher's gnc any other light ~~. with mUPFOr : leaving the city; cheap: used tired; cheap; state price Ad. L Selenae oat hd * ie large. ght | CHESTNUT, 222—Small office witn yard In FESR Se SK =| 5.000 population. a ; draws from on 2 1570. Works, nig and ‘North , china closet, large rear tal ates a t loset, $20.00. E, OOM SE For $3. od SURREY Wtd.—a good Surrey and gound latest f ty place in ya eto A. D. Cunningham, room 907.| $32 fae, ranges. $3, ‘fold beds. side. | family horse; must be cash. | eet offer, Ad. td So. pues low; $1500 xaae STRAT CARP (8c) SEDs drease 722 Ith st (23¢) was Sear Ad. A 168. Fost Dispatch. CED ING HOE et a No nd; carpe ots calieg ‘for DESKR ; phon mo sais, ron beds —To Sirs l-horse stake wago b—-For rooms, - ‘ — Sali This elegant rooms, with oat rolenatie, Ore es SO A rey ae. mahogany, Oak chiffontera. . gremeers ee RTE by the month. 2228 Olive. se oa Ag ped Pine 2 paving “b ae sean ar sorer Fe Pree ’ ; ~ ? - weat e n ne y td. aS n ANID MOVING 8 ql ® in _mee ngs. W Baan floors. light rooms: low prices.) | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FAMILY i (3) 1421 8. Broadway. wood (Be) | Soin make offer; leaving ‘city. Call at apenas ~~ | ius. SHAHAN. card eae : and rik cur D 2040-—-2d-floor fiat, 4 rooms anaieweo}e-~----~~"-—r——nwren orn aes eee a w shea to d18 ore or contents of HCRSE- For sale, 00 Hy h se, $10): == (4) | ARSOLUTEL Y “FIREPROOF. STOR AGE— f 10K ‘ »s at = “lantior’ service’ -reasonabic i ae brary, diniag Toone I’ Searens ) eka yf ‘ 16 hands: good soletiar. se eli? Virginia. (4 (4c) oes yf nme ge sale; old established Cong a teen indestructible, ~ |

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water-heater: “dovorates: $35. —_---— FURNITURE —_—_—_——— LUCKY. 4043—Nicely furnished 3-room flat; TURE—For sale. contents of 6-room ——— Boch oi scams G-room flat; large, /“" ali modern conveniences; will rent to re.| furnished flat; cheap if sold at once. 4478 HORSES--For sale, a fine. big team cf bay et. horse and wagon; invowe, Cay 2:05 klin av. : liable party for price or flat, only $18: oS z ae ona fae macecem wagon; C@ll; Clark av we | cred: Kinloch C4908. | mediately. 4.87. W ish ITURE—For sale, contents of two far mgEP eS > : and GROCERY — For sale; well stocked, clean, BONDED WAR®HOU ay hate (oe So ALL oe rere a8 warn — ___MONEY WANTED. — pa : and re out og “ar hy 2 OF Eecint oa ae

s, shades, gas S7ZZA—-New, room s. (8c) ern exposure c) ‘a 5587A Cabanne. er > grocery anc ne me Furniture and §& ofage % ERY— F sule, - . sod when 48 | instrument; grent win been

3136 Four sight rooms; closet, a charge for Fayre’ ss a ings: pate ok bal ished BH ORSES- F my i ot water, laundry. city account of sickness Friday morning nis rooms; also large hard coal heater | HORS ‘or sale, 20 head _ horses ani } il tz. rs. Willla on fet mares, $15 ¢ 4 teams. ace; sell cheap if taken immediately; Storage and Movi Co ; Wat hot ana eala M m Gray. gas fixtures. 8016A Be Wewaen eaereae $100; sever ae tferson. —fargain. 1704 N. Broadway. (83) st.: furniture stored. moved. packer aoa. "i to “formance ‘thandeliers: $74. (3) | MISSISSIPPI. 1747—-Nicely furnished 5 FURNITURE—F ; . . oe a urnishe -reom : ——-FoOr sale, one —— oak bed, See pane + 'GROCERY—F . - ™m flat: as. one ’ HORSES—For sale, 20 horses, mares and '& or sale, grocery and meat. mar- 0 os omer, frst ost light. Fie of ae Pack 8. bath; half block south Lafay rue: ae ene tenG, =: hae 4th. xa mules: selling out. Southern Express, 2511 Ket: sales $65; excellent corner. Ad. K 5. eto taken | in exchange | for | moving: 10 4 januseg Instruments, 5 condition: a rpg (3138—Furnished 3-room flat; "~ RNITURE—For sale, 1 dining room tabe. aaa aerate. Central 6112. —* pope ; vi en ‘wet: Chestnut. (8c) bath. t.-was. laundry; every conv. 6 dining room chairs, 2 bookeases, 1 Su- | HORSES—For sale; pargain; 3 good “git | GROCE RY—For sale. grocery and meat mar- PIANO moving, tuning, repairing and ¢ y Wp. 1z fs) ‘a horses: must sell; changing business. | Met; lowest rent in city; making money: ink by experts; work guaranteed. ‘Jeane | is 187. iT Olive st. (14¢) “CLASS yiolin and piano teacner: - _ Mrs. Jeente Fiughes, $003 La.

rior airtigh f pe aht heater. I New Home sewing | Markri. | leaving city. Call 10% 'N. &th st. French Plano Co. (8) Fin ov ING first-class Suempieatame «toon ware machire. 1116 §. 4th st | (7) Meta s D FOR BUS. PURPOSES. CRN TORE RNITURE— For sale, overvching in TY Raygh boy sale, horse, 4 bat dato GROCER\-—-For sale; central location: take SO'tTH SIDE STORAGE AND M arness and measures; $45. 716 Indian | less than es disagre' nent; bargain; CO.. 1901-1903 Sidney, st.: telephone Sidne’ cust 998° Kinloch Victor GOT. eam 4 Okaaie Wid. ; state price. Call

40—Desirable — modern flat; DESK ROOM Wtd.—Ground floor. by real stock, consisting of furniture. carpets and | rear. stoves, at 24 per cent below regular prices - i terms. Call 10% N. 8th st, —second-hand or address W. Mahan. 2611 Locust rt. 42 reasonable. Phone Central 8354L. estate agent: prefer Chestnut st. Ad. C re se %-room flat; bath. hot and 12. Post- Dispatch, Mellis, 822 Franklin av. (55c) |_HORSES—For sale, 20 reliable mares, horses. | SFr On Y ' —" granitoid cellar, fixtures; 3255 0 FURNITURE So celina the “wince fae, sale all the elegant fur.; £20/up; pony, harness. Call rear 2187 | St. Loul doin preee etesped store in North FREIGHT FORWARDING. ae FOR COLORED PEOPLE. niahi FB A Phy oN Bocgay je BS | Frank a av. Pak eae eh Soa a Pee of $25 per day; ale PLANO—6186 4&5 -buys fine upright piano; aii latest la rooms and big yard. | ~~ ‘ dining-room , HORSk-—~ ‘For saie. norse. runebout and Par- Chestnut xt. diy eet, OC. Ine REDUCED RATES OF pe utr PPE oast pointe. + rovements: cost $505; stool and on , 2401 Eliot av EWING, 602 S.—Three rooms. newly deco- . dressers, chiffoniers.| pess; good roadster; also plug horse. Call | -- ye 7 ween wu BSON FREIGHT. FORWARDING * ws Sai New 5-room modern upper flat; rent} _ rated; ‘rent $15; phone Delmar 13 (c) D @ ee curtains and pene | 3858 Garfield av i non By No ind. will ine / Pe 1003 Carleton Bldg.. IANO moving. tuning. renairing a Teen; $17. Misemer, 821 | JEFFERSON, 1124 N.—Three-room flat; 1st|_ 8713 2s 2 anpj Tare chance for bargains’ ORSE—For sale. horse, large bay, sound, | gilcen In North ngs en a imncs, sbout _Telephone ‘Central 600, Main 1248. (130, | ip ane Co, 5 Ree BRN : n_31 Fedo, fod "Ne mth. $15. Palmer-Johnson | Fy; FOURNIFURE For ak Ga Gee tt ce ee Oe 9592 | stand’ for r party. speaking G German, SPILK- | === ne I IIE Be PIAN 2 x a ; ; ER BR «PHOTOGRAPH 87 JOIOS. . page phe upyent pane, ait (6c) ennerly &vs,, new, (4c ith ch Fre all conv.; furnaces. | SINERVA, i cclee a Sion crave, Gresser, mattress and spirnas. ronsp § h bber tire : , 2-room cottage, $10; child’s walnut be ith rh one or sale, fine horse, rubber | GHOCWRY—For sale, fir ores Inquire owner, 2718 | with Saseaent tes spiral spring. $65: handoomse apaination | runabout and harness, very cheap; ) t h oF of responsible wiil $4000 other goods: slightly u asy terms. — For Sale—Wanted Prosnet's. 8921 live at “=” “CTR, | HORSHE—For sale, good ores, for storm THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO.. or eas buggy or surrey; 7 years; 16 hands; plenty 2 Cheatnnt «t. (14) work an where; absolute sevrecy. . tae) y Victor 1022L.. a 7TH. St. Twoule (Ree “ VEERT & io Klin: $6000 PIANO—For sale. $150 cabinet grand piano & i of stvle and speed; $200. HORSESHOBKING SHOP-—For pac. a firrt-

and other household furniture. cheap; no ; r ) | 6112 Virginia. ce, class horseshoeing shop, 1908 Benton st.; | DETECTIVE, private. a ere *., cose $ O, COO. ocating One2R. (8) mo 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. dealers; leaving city. 1625 Texas ay. ' HORSES—For sale, pair of bay horses a i busi f ight i igati nw GB ws ; - oe ng a g00d paying business for the right man; shadowing. investigatin BICYCLE—For. sale, bicycle and small band gg SP Pag, See a ieee 2 koos standard red. full- pioodet. 5 —s et ow son wishes to retire. (4) Bomont 805. Central ress, wit onts : Same + 0 oP & id, ands, city br : :. by type. 1301 a Rim Vor tale. GOA! tones: goed as Lew: double; owner has no use for them. Greg- “monthly: price #700: ete tT ARG ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ome buys $20, 000 will sell cheap. Call 2701 Osage. ory Livery Co., 2716 Lafayette. | INVESTMENT CO.. 802 Chestnut. (57x) oe P$RARAAADAAALAA AAS AAA - $30, 000 GOAL—Delivered: Mt. Olive, llc bu; Sun- RANGE—For sale, a coal range, with hot-/HORSE—For sale, dapple gray horse, | 6) Oni ho ntown: Buropean: clears $200; ALL legal matters faithfully attended to; 023 estnut st. (8) . bok « (87x) 1 eae i. Johnson Coal Co., Centra, 6612. ‘ ; j water attachment; also gas range, good years old, 14% hands high, 1150 . : € el HOLLOW WH whisk oT in a as “new. 3658 Fisd av. bo eras oe = pereety Oo gp ted ty SF y Barnes sate, STHE SMALL. | path on a aE SAU. 813% Cheat ut. rar) —_ = last ACER x BLAG' lass ‘Aa "Th 1, ady to rive: also harness afi a ay . *“| CENTRAL LA y) n ia i : Pine (8c) | RUGS-—For sale. Chicago Carpet Cl. Co..| buggy 3432 Shcrandoah. (5) | INVESTMENT CO.. 902 Chestnut. $4 flood: damage and divores ‘Sgt | 2 a t= ifetime: ad ie CHRgoK nontve rerare _ Frank Borchers. 1117 SR29 FY nnev av. : | 'MARES-—-For sale. must sell fiye delivery HOTEL—For sale; 32 rooms; steam heat; speciality; prompt attention to all : ‘ electric lichts: income $300 per month; matters: advice free. AME BR PIANO CoO., “LOANS RI L : 2307 av. (8Tc) PAN as pat SHERWOOD RYE, ia Frank — STOVE _F ard iss or sate, 9 large hard coal. stove, : it . . , 383 ( mares, wagons and harness, cheap. *| must sell on account of other business. In- OREST PARK BL.. gas xtures, Ca aary, G20: ‘with barn. chers. 1117 Pine st. ) “ ale, (* Jarge hard ‘ ra PARK BL. 4328A—Aia EXTENSION LADDER—For sale; aiso step | —-- oe DOulre A00 te N. Market. _ 7 — T PARK BL. ladders, cheap. 816 Russell av STOVE—For sale, cheap. small stove. F718 a : — ; -} anire 4 N. 18th. MEDICAL. SENOS Foe Pate Se te MARE—For anrle. fast driving mare. $90; LUNCH ROOM-—For sale, at your price; shed ~e a - ee oes A} ; aenabion” ful wate Fah, at “ty oat MONEY TO gears sufferers. ‘ ih ent this” . | a ‘ |

» vole t tab! bed, kitch fa, } : FURNACE—For sale, St range, extension table, bed. oe oe livery se, S85: s, road wag- ns , (8) order, complete with tar furnace, “perfect etc. _4052 Lee av. | meg gS fil nnn ae ° leave city. 721 Wa'lnut st. (34) | WANTED-—-Addresses of cancer vy terms: in $25. 5201 Vernon ay. (3) | TABLE—For sale, golden oak dining table. | = z not Ad. W 144. Post-Dispatch. ER'S, 17th and cent oe range ete 4°04 Washineton j MAR .ES——-For sale, 6 farm mares, in oa - , HALL RACK—For sale, hall rack and gas VENTTI —~ Spe 2 large work horses. harness. grocery wag- 1901 Lucas av.. rear, ANY case trentea; no money aoa = A! 160 ae a & plan fixtures for 5-room flat. 3534A Humphrey. we heel 3 oa Weaaa akean sare | on; che-p to be sold. 2634 Morgan. LUNCHROOM and coffee house for sale. 310! cured. Dr_ Crowley, 1548 N. Sth ss = () — mahenany w oe a aranteed. good as LUMBER—For sale. direct from mill. in car No an 128} ‘etre! st between Page | MARt.3—-For sale, 6 mares. pony. $15° gool N. 12th. iF YOU want special treatment for ood, ; ay YER pure , Rte) ; lots. Bernard Brown. Houston, Te (8) and Mi a i sound team farm mares, $65. 1604 Frank-; LUNCH STAND--For sale; doin wd busi- skin and other troubies, call on Dr. Jos. we TRA TRC Fn eure 300, maves_maren: | Sg? ytuatnrne,, fogamm for selling. sieyneee DR. F. B. CHASE, WR NAVE some very fing oargaing to. offes screens, oa modern Improve- FICK ‘ana store ey bought and sold. 3-room flat: cheap A - aa ihe * 939 noreee: all sock avers aay Pi nt PAPER ROUTE--For sale, good paper route. DENTIST. ~ nye ng Tnvenuimate; meee 80 mente: Rat or inspection ; ronsy Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st., Cone ailebury st. " “@)| C& Maher Saie Stable. 1525 N. Bi Kee, | 3808 Windsor place. Orie! Bidg.. 6th and Locust ste. L@ i one terms to LOANS ON PERSONAL - a . REVER & SON. iith and Locust. (A7e) LOANS on Poets Room = gifauran 50; open tral 4796L.. (Be TURNI H IA } o- f i F NISHED FLAT--For sale. S-room fur- | SFORM BUGGY—6a8) buys first-class rubber- | RESTAURANT—For sale. isuisiana Res- ni : THEA RiCAL 855 ae tsar! hemp ebony but fine con- mr on

: Noe ATT hree | Oll, PAINTINGS—For sale; burnt wood, all oat NOIS th. hot and cold water: ooere kinds of fancy work. 3512 N. Newstead. (3) seme fiat. UntT Delmar pee apason'e tired storm buggy: has been used by a taurant. 4958 Delmar ates ome: fire neighbor PAINTS. varnishes, glass; buy from the FU RNISHED FLAT--For sile. furnished fixe | doctor: can be seen and bought at 3412 RESTAURANT—The best of its sizc in the sthawentie. anciik tak . . "tremendous bargain. : f S HIGHWAY. oat and 1144-—_Laree. manufacturer; wholesale and retail. Me- rooms; good neighborhood cheap if sold low’ av. (uc) city; well located and a money- -maker. ce one oe et: 2414 tacne ter ani ithowt » th fla chanics’ Paint Co., factory 707 S. 4th e - once. 8539 Ca : ISURREY—For sale. rubber tired aurrey, MUTUAL EXCHANGE, 108% N. 8th. ICAL Ww at : poem ee ith an na Locust. e Bt Lote a ee Ub. o > oh sled ty emt Sgt nee tle ee ABBOLUTELY . correct method voice culture; —- — 7 ple withe

new, 2 rooms and ba t, $19: Taylor b | : ranch 1911 Park av. (8) o> Ne - mare ard harness, or separate, bargain. | RESTAURANT—Downtown: clearing ov: ae * noteet at acre ea. naa PICTURE--For sale, genuine masterpiece alahel” toms PLAT—For wale, nicely sold | 911 Hickory, $200 _monthiy: very fine. THE LARGE | all kinds. Oe, AGe BO, DRE: Sine | ee also plano; conservatory teacher; eventa kings HIGHWAY, liom 3s. 1092 8. (opposite For- caer from Napoleon collection: on exhi- inimeedtataty: teavink tt og ; mys = | WAGON For sale, one express and run- INVESTMENT CO... 802 Chestnut st. nan Bros., 2829 Moraan st. | ne ven if desired: Bc: volee ried oy Da rk\- Three Pre bath and all]. ition. and for sale by A. Baujot Jewelry FURNISHED Fi VT For a eomee eae | about. chean. C. Jost, 2721 Chouteau. RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant, Cup- | THEA TRICAL— Wanted, dancing girl at Con- ao Ad K 192. Post- Digna teh. conveniences; rent low; phone Delmar 1387. | _C0.._2237 8S. Grand. - gay Mtl ope th , WAGON—For sale. wagon, harness and| ples block, 500 S. “7th st.; Investigate;} tra’ a. tye St. Louis, after J0 & ™. | .neorimpmLy the | ‘ y RINGS NIGHWAY se, ters’ tab! g “Nic i ce : Tailor. , ik Olive. f electric lights. telephone, gas, laundry; arse. horse; will sell separately. PP" peanenenes ehestra, sheet and mandolin music; mati 100 RG'S HIGHWAY. 1000A. N.—2d fAioor. 6 [| SETS fates. wicon._tne raillor, stove, new table linen, silverware, etc.; |! 114 5S. 34d. RESTAU RANT_—C em ae _ 4 TanridenLWeaek novelty acts, BK. F.| editions; mandolin and guitar follos; write rrems. bath. pot and cold water. furnace. | WATCHES—For sale, below coat. 21-j:wuel will be sold at a sacrifice; nothing lacking ; WAGON—For sale. truck spring stake $175. THE SMALL IN team. S. and D. soubrette, Dutch and for cata alogue. Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Ji inci for satisfactory housekeeping. Inquire any wagon, at a gtfeat bargain; body is feet 2 Chestnut. Ge teams, piano earer local work. Ad. -J F. AU NUXTH MUSIC CO., en RB soggy aenne: - ty bs (8 ld-filled f $2) erd nArers ” Chestnut s ely sage teal gO ed cases; from $2) er afternoon up to Saturday evening. at 4909 lone, ! r tawt (se) p . g. (4) brake. 3105 &. Rros wav. (4c | city; 1728-30 Olive, opposite Butler Bros. =| agseription for basiness and rehiclee of Fae | ea oe a ee me el en care yg gE “ Sele: En : . at store. - . cription for business an x r.. 2A floor. a Se 2 a ‘ me (c) tral 674L omont 19 (ds) aR Loman e complete, ote repository at 121-127 S. Seventh st. “ant aa STS — aie: Trabohed: ments. Ad. Box 262, East St. Louls, Lil. a FE we feel that our TON, 3500-—Sulte of 2d-story front] A BARGAIN price paid; oid clotnes, guits, : Fm. * he if take ‘at once 316 N. Ewing. — 9 single room, furnished for| overcoats, feathers; posta]. Broddon, 1008 & W. at rn oA tk -liiie ot INSTRUCTION. ping: newly decorated; steam- N. High st. Central 987T4R. - (14x) 4 ROOMING HOUSE—For aale; 10 rooms: all | «aw ~ pene “Central 8273. (3) TASH paid for old furs; bring them now. hinges, on! re rented; bargain for quick sale. 3053 Eas-/HARTSOCK'S private shortha nd ‘business ‘OLN, 3824A—)-room tat. bath, gas and Kennedy, most. eligible furrier. 404 N. a ae all makes repaired, $ sw aerate AF a iiaiane ton_ ay. idhnnmeiie college, 1029 N. Taylor; call night or day; ‘ioitnres finely decorated. (Re) Broadwa = New Heme Sewing Machine ‘Pariors, 12 Oe ee Bo att lla jy geneva ROOMING HOUSB— Income wg nod ag investigate (4) CAS Frank ay. fin 2778, Centra) 5500. oan nh ; cost ¢ new; very tine. Newberry, | PUPILS Wid. ‘French leasons by _ Parisian CASH “Fy for oad —S and stocks, ranklin l 2807 Arsenal st. fouatwet a (4) | teacher, abe per hour. Baieie. hor Ww Wyom- TT AN jot a— Six rooms, #82.00." Cor. Temenkrans & CO e, cor. 17th an’ (22xc) » Ory way: side open: rent or- yumenar : — yer esi = . +L _net eibie. 71m Cheatnut. at. Market sts. ‘_ke) | WE HAVE NO AGENTS—All makes of new | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-To buy an automobile | ROOMING HOUS ra NSU ESTMENT | ORS = | ° Toa—Fiat& rooma and bath? alt | CHIMNEYS REPATRED—Guaranteed to make | sewing machines sold cash or time; used | runabout; must be a bargain. Ad. ‘6 Seo Pee ee eee eee be veniences: &18. them draw; postal. Nueninghaus, 2307 Sia- ep per at cut prices: machines rented Pest-Lanaten. hs a —— : on “av. and Windermers | : : Shem ay $1,50 per month: repairing $1. 8. W. Al- | gg «+ sickness; . Louis. (50) . (c) MIRROR Wtd.--Second-hand pier glass or St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 810 Core. bermain: terns. Call 19% N. Sth et. AZINE. 31 TFG are’ rooms; bath; awinging glass, in good order; for a lady's ae WANTED. ROOMING HOUSE--For § sale: 3014 West aan | is to order; open: $16. adden & Co.. dressing room; state size and price. Ad. | FOR nga SPS tr bay class high-grade type- AR Wtd.—Second-hand, for sheet iron Belle pl., 11 rooms, full of good, paying | JONES & HENDERSON PS Ser COL- must (e) W 183, Post- Dispatch. _ (3 writers, $2.50 t per month. The Smith | SHE Mi gate nem h %-inch people; reasonable: owner leaving city. LEGB, Grand av. and Windsor pl., o Ww ae vetectinn Fi 7. “a or ; ON A? Thy ZETALS Wic.—ountry Premier Tepewriter Co., 821 Pine st. (34) work; also hand punch to punc ————— —_—_—_—— 7 site Central High Schooi; » Atalonue Tree: ca nem room eam inOj ited We ae 3 hole; state price and make. Ad. C 9, ROOMING HOUSE—West End; income $750 both phones; day and ni Bet heated apartment: ca the city: every modern ee = rompers BARGAINS PRT On eh ee Post-Dispatch (5) onthiv. Washington. THE LARGE IN- it. (6) 150 eS “TRO td. Highest prite San 208. x Oth st.. St, Louls. Mo. | (8c) j net 2 ROOMING HOU a Near cleat te a $10 Gown and 9 a:week oa monthiy: $200 secures; elega Hi } | a chumebine at the Slee ware £e Louisiana Sentenciine Co. Phone Lindell RGAN, SI11A and S118A—Eight-room | o7q asso Duncan av. (8) ANIMALS B h fo mood parties. Cornet & usinessC ances VESTMENT. ofa Cosstunt: School. 8408 Lindell av. ats: cheap ogee An es ere ible R. B gp ot te Ee Ey i Ag * $10: SAXTS—For sale. 2° Maltese cats. male and >; atters. 4141 Lexingt BI ast SURE HRS N isE— ale: splendid; on female; good r xington. ROOMING HOUS Tena Geaetaat fitted: ie DANCING. N.--Five rooms; bath a . : enathers, Ge und, Gilbert, 1410" Carr rate | Central ao12L. Main 4812. (8c) | COW--For sale, good, cheap; leaving city; BUSINESS CHANCES ee ane aes. 688 Chan. . i “dwelling, with bats. AINS in evening and street aresses, oS Jennings av. West Walnut Park. (4) te ae : ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau; agent, 800: Ch tad on’ and Gente’ cast-off clothes bought. |COW—For sale, quiet YOung fresh cow. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man to in- wOOMT — attend the seiect dancing parties every oy er Mrs, Mil 607 Walnut; Central 871L:;| James G. Black Laclede and Watson rd. factory. invest. from” $2000 ton) dt a we ee bOuese “on various wesmeodey evening: Dest orchestra; join ‘hot and cold wate » frome and ok bul- give 124 - oe a beautiful St. Bernard do a or without services. Ad. C 8, Post-Dis. 1000: yA gy ngs Baad ee en ky 4 Gay Gey evenings ra meg oer and Fer pPeONY, granitoid cellar, fixtures; $18; ey HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED months O1d:” excellent watchdog. Ad. ty BUSINESS CHANCE —Articies to put pe N. 7th st ppl |S receptions Central al ancing Acaa- : x \ . unday even- Pa" Tape” reumis, Saaeeee ten, bee Suita etiene © ace ant kage DOG—For sale, Chinese hairless female do ors by tiaiig or for” a BOOMING “HOT ee ss teak. weal ;_ Classes ‘open for peginnere Mond y : 7 ces t t . ’ , q Sad ‘face, gas and elec ric lights, Il latest] beds; we ay, ach bed 3 $50: ai prize at dog "show: color of will carry. off A. Meu, Room 5, 307 % Pine. Lt wee West Pine. Young's Invest. Co., erng ll term. $3. 3300 Easton ‘av., timprovements, $35. (91) Pal’ 6O12L. Main 4812. Gilbert. | as owner leaving city: will an oppor- Ae CRestnet ot. a =. Moines (6); r RDINAND. A to (8c) sel! “oy pg ey “éeter. $233 Oregon; phone SALOON--For sale. 116 St. Clair av,, nf MR. ACOs MAHLER’S new academy t four rooms; baths: new: $16 a 1: te oe feather and furniture buyer? h h- Victor 2088R., ®, 25 } _.St. Louis. Tl. washington b bl.. cpens Oct. 17. Ad. Se44 ures, screens; convenient to Sete “wel @st prices paid; postal. Jefferson and PUPPIBS—For sale. reed bull terrier r : i SALOON—For sale, saloon: doling good buel- ; son av lle Shen! “arent on mise - Salle, (2) puppies, by champion n Ba wood Battle, ex.. ‘are of the ; -} ness; Owner leaving city. Ad. C 58, ~—_. CLIVE Dancing pe a live, Cheyenne. Dru Store. 1 Olive st. (T) P. O. Box 1148. St. Louis. (8 Dianatch. ) floor ; Ly. od 34 fur- Privat jon gu 8,-— t, ; | FRATHER BELS bo Aga -Pay ade to $30. M. ; 7 " 1 ling all Sneelman. S852. ve st.. send postal. (4) | PUPP 1kB—For sale, brindle and white bu "SIN ES! ’ 1 oppor-| SALOON--For sale: bowling ey, - BUSINESS CHANCE—Exceptiona - 2 c om maker; sick: terms. Fe dancing’ fea\ OLD FEATHER BEDS Wtd. =,Pays $5 to $30. puppies. be or write *epaitacde wee — tunity to get in on the ground floor with recep ' AT t PILLOW CO. pays highest Lacy om Unxnown to the puule STATIONERY. ana_ confectionery store: PROF. AND MRS. B Bitte Nee fae a ee in city for feathers. 1111 oe Jefferson sprigs ace EXCHANGE. will show positive results in anon 2 had 3 south: income 830 daily: pod? THE only school weumentien wakes Bk. o-step t meray water, granitoid cellar, ae SEESCOTELY beat prices tor Turnitee LY best prices for furniture apes, le eg a ig before Sun- LARGE INVESTMENT CO.. was oe in one term; quickest me method private lee onen, stoves, feathers. Bensinger, 203% ‘ —— — : our; stage Attend re- Franklin. Central @585. (tay for orchestra ‘OF solo, | beautiful ag BAKERS —We sell moveavie oriek | bake | STORE—For sale. clears. tobacco, candles, no- | ceptions every Sunday Pcs. AYS see us before selling household burn or other high-graae mandolin and for canto tiona, ete.; fine Sxtures: — Co.. Morgan. rey nk eee ee cain FB nn is and ind. 89: "‘Meoubintae “and ‘ aaa tral mi? 4608 Page a ‘ Prosser - 9991, ove, " 000 —_ 7. O ’ DRUG STORE Wtd.—Hay @ $500 or = mo By pus . eerrerercee e. . | r ' Ad. W oo . r 4 . . Yong "es eeeerivnare oe ie ein and Pine. at Brokers and, dealers in : A a have you! (3) t : ess0ns. gua ; ae , new FRC eh eee ebeees second-hand PAINT NG— ret-class ee and oll; i , ‘ ‘ . 4 ; hh i ee ee ae «eee fi e. Lanzer. v.; ' ee Ceee Seer e ee a . aa ween |(OLD AND SILVER W ATCHES i prices Feamonabie. Lanser ‘tinge dancing cine waughit z a pear eaetite cess , r Wid.—Or lunch room; cen- owe eh eee See Bad. oo. SRE Money to Lean_on All Articles of Value. tralty located; state WF BR. t? ntl goes Shias: t| ROOFING MA MATERIAL 9 a brices ‘of ur Born: t ‘predeom med Pledges for sale, cheap. MOKY CHIMNEYS CU S RED. Person al («ae sande seinen e dene genes Fra n ay.. | SESHCESEUH SS **e es eee scorold Rubi es ee, Denies ones Main Guarantee to a them ei furnaces PERSONAL —Absol 7 ROW .csee mi we Sasa ra wna BUSINESS FOR SALE. _ | cieaned: Kins “COMPRESSED AIR. AND Niakpeotute divorces promptly ob | Sapp Gabler, PER crs srs-rrepussee sacs . WHITENING CO. Chestnut st, (Rte: : BBO Cocilian. BOW a: + --n seers esi ecee B + eURNION DH a Ee "FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED POULTRY AND BIRDS BARBER SHOP—For m:| Central 4a” Mata, 8500. ee: oon Pe aha weg — CHICKENS For Sale: rT sparesin_for_quick sale, ‘008 Washinton. ain for quick sale. —— prt _© 14, Poat-Diapatcn, turnitare. y highest price for second-hand| Shena BARBER SHC—Ver sale, opus ‘End geno y yaaa or try minds “poeda’ theape: FARROT—Vor sale. fine ta rot, with | SPILKMR BROS. 15 N. Business Cards from 2018 Se ee Taal ee : old goede chea UBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT youe : ring us up. Contrar t S063 or age! sell very cheap. 1600 8. Jeffer- BARBER, ‘SHOP—For sale WD scant Be essen te ee ha ae ob : ¥ - AN FUR. AND STORAGE CO — = CHANGe one x sth "MUTE a AAAI — Cheapest town for 0 14} geny sale, store furniture; must ‘seen at 438 Olive, from. 10 mm, , to, _ LACE CURTAIN COE —— . Te. Central ER SHOB—For sale, combir * ait! . : ay | Bs] . a ded . ; ‘ ‘ i ae Ee a AR ey a hep. 4

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4 ir 3.48

Page 13

WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 ENE LOT |_itE_POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

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ee ee a on Trading in the Bond List Is in: ’ Seg -_ 2) —

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te ot & | Short Time Corporation Notes. | : f FINANCIAL. . i OCK. 75x185 ON DA, Bowman. $08 onmonmenitn Tru 'N y STOCKS WHEAT OUIET AND Ju | IMO. | WON aT 0 Call, money on the New York Exctmnge Price and App’ ' ' w ‘pees Cc Tite su Nam ; cuvtgecameesirg| SLIGHTLY EASIER a eee ; ARF REGULAR: | Het a, ec es tifee Bat Riad ek Seca ops i; FOR SALE : = brokers. as oy al aia News Favored the Bulls, but Exten-| § tt of Baio at gate, cetimated | . . ¥ . ° ed oO aH ickI d ee ge Pty gris Sie fr sive Buying Power Was trading ‘was but wher wishes to Se gu Cc 44 af ’ ‘ name paper, 4 to @ months, 4% “™ per gan Lacking p Fy other . not so well known, 6% to 7 per ; is willing to accept Rental age ft 0 Aret-cines : ; : less than the market price cee ae Industrials Are Again the Fea-|qt*feranensmtn’, Certriauinatt taut, |FLUCTUATIONS = NARROW evs ee =) tion in. their ve es. They — ank Merger and Lower - ture, with Strength Shown whe by asking x ihe “ee HE| Comm Well Supported and Oats es, is one of the choicest residence streets in the city. , in Smelters. rates during the rest of the year than we; Quiet and Easier—Cash De- 9 a . Ww. L. E. 5 97 97%, we onpertencing at this time. I think, dsome homes on all sides. Forest Park is on the}, fom ot, te, iyere quotations are’ nora: —_——- however, that banks ; y th ives, and I ¥ ‘south; Kingsbury Place and W ashington Terrace on the HILL STOCKS BUOYANT saree a uted ‘eajust Teelf in diecounts.| rocal wheat was again quiet and forth; Westmoreland, Portland Places ste grad Insti- To be correct wear Famous Flexible re 4 eter on be pe a IS, %@%c lower for the day. Liverpool : , Finish on shirt d collars. ; ' ; ei tute on 7 eee University only 10 minutes | Fimisn on shirts And collars. Simply Profit-Taking Caused Decline COTTON. whent Onl 4A te Sim cher o8 tet ; 1 on the west. : (Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fo *) jfutures. Paris closed \c t hi in Late Hours of the eo 4 up at 11.12c;}on wheat and wndtinnaes nf e en Forenoon. open « F- points higher. At/higher. Berlin was not ted d it Avenue, 380 feet west of Union BI., is fully restricted) Rant $864---Price $7508. ute my Se art age iar e's at [MENGE Bevin, was not quoted, ax and all improvements made. Only three unsold lots On| sss¢-s6 riage ave.; new double fat of 3 eoaiate News was again of a bullish charde- ter, but the interest in the market was the street. Retaree. and aa Inedern conveniences; street NEW YORK, Sept. 8 10 a. m—Th . rather small, and prices moved slowly. ANDERSON -STOCK Ba OE MANN REA‘, | market opened irregular Wednesday, the Mane an ar ot ee raids. Tt is still raining in the Rovehwest ‘a ‘were made. Cale “tb show reasion the. steck weakened all the way down -. Lot 63x155—T0x155. Other property taken | dard Oil investigation does not appear suse in 26, Female H oie. disappointing quality, and the inspec- Price declin 714 CHESTNUT STREET in fOLBROOK- BLACKWEL DER REAL to be a disturbing factor, and nea: ret Delengy. 46 1018 ere; tun . tions are not expected to be up to the ven + SO isshag SSIPPI E With 248 bid at the ahead eee ESTATE TRUST CO expectedly unfavorable news comes from 1808 O'Fallon: accident. standard until the rain ceases. The ee je) a PR tation is fractionally easier than. ; cash demand in the Northwest continues AR * wen are Se 219 |48Y- Considerable interest also a 32272 Beol.s) | UIS, Sept. 38, per cent and was > cent on first-claes security, ¢ ’ 7 to ‘shes ° ‘ Waterman Avenue, between Union and Belt ave-|scutner’ Railway : sea sek he ben Stock Prices. 24 vette Bt the mand Good. At the V. P. Ball. all this talk about @ ‘money scarcity’ will narrow Wednesday, and the close was IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE York opened: sigh QUIS. Sept. 18, This lot, 70x185, on the south side of Waterman December 1 ups act Tanuery, ‘nchans:|on ‘our. Antwerp wheat. closed ten erpool C rooms, baths, furnace pipes, screens and £85 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BURIAL PERMITS. 3 TY CO,, 811 Chestnut 1000... a Se S 8 u x oe variations on the ieading rail issues srettic Stroebel, 48, 914 N. i8th: Berftonitie Canada and very small estimates on the -.+. 3 75 §.... 3 ad es a LOCUST ST. being narrow on an average of % to % Gears Schmitt, om 108 pin: oi nen yield of the latter country were made. Ese ape 250 mete : frame st stables listed at $3750.00, and| NEW YORK, Sept. 18, 12:30 p. m.—ag- | Louise, M. Pueschel Battioneve. visible supply as compared to an in- quality” of | the offer , offer Wan 4 Von $~ er Upper Alton, Il HERRMANN E CO., ter the morning trading the market was ae. ¥ J. Thoma ws ; 4317 Cook av | crease of over a million bushels at the wee @ a B:. ——— —— ee {oii Market st. (c)| rather heavy, losing most of its early |H Wernsing ... 2604 Tomes ot same time last year caused some MO0-| steady. prices and’ lam advance. Response to early attempt to Anna Ellersick iy mentary firmness at the start, but prices No SA PLATS. FOR RENT. peace | SITY REAL BSTATE FOR SALE Sth and Clark Av. advance prices was extremely poor. On| Ses" oo Grane the NOTA A [quickly sold off %e to 1c from the pre- wm eative je.nbe early advance in Union Pacific there vious day's close. There was no appar- 78 native lambs AND BA LT, IF YOU want to k h , 3 ROOMS TH, $ r hs now ow w 800 per day aay FIVE-STORY BUILDING.. [was the pest of selling, but the market Mathde ent penaen for the weaknana except the | oes oneness See , ’ ¢ w see eaeeeaee : ly papered; 400TA N. Ninth 2 saved will, in a year wiy . ate and ga fxtu ures; mage of Sulesa” is te, call or outs Nonresident owner: good investment. , ‘ Louis 7a seoceece coves ..Alton, Il Nght trade and the poor general de- 1 she a: (Olive 317 ‘ , 5 ; however, was broad and active. Gussie Darb on ill Gg SReras . : ; ooliar and ry; also coa HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ussie y mand and the action of the market was; 30 . : tontnch lau : pt ae nee elie - gouthern exposure; | OLIVE STREET Ce oe RRA ag ESTATE my ih ST CO. There was strong information in cir- Julius Wogle : N. - & , + ae 08 bull 10 ’ ve 8 emeier . ; » 8, Arts seeeee “MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO mma a distinct disappointment to the bu 3 | ; a

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= — culation to buy Pennsylvania and North- UNIVERSITY CITY—A limited number of Edgar 8. Stobie 6157 Gambleton Pl} many of whom were selling on the poor

iN. Eighth st. (o) *] aoe ant gee orgy rd. aT sell for $500; ern Pacific, and to hold Union Pacific pers M. npn 4870 Fountain av ign Sg 2 meth — 7 Z ae ‘ , ,) .. M. St. common.... Louls Abramson 101 Sth at the recent hot weather is becoming ap- EG GPLANT T—Choleg home-grown, 3141.2 : ~ t os ome. ney PROT is rapidiy increasing in value. | ¢ I 22 Ethel a eo pelesess — BLAC KWELDER REAL Colo, Sou. common 4821 + olen ton av parent now, and receipts at a large per. Me bex |} ye TRUST O.. : : 4 [Jacob Sm : ARROTS—Northers, in sa 1 per 200} 2° Commonwealth Co, at | Dyas Really Co. > @ 4. oreterred 9 | Mayme y Ly air 4Vv/ part of the belt are of an unsatisfac- it. delivered. -~ Comm monwealth Trost Co at Olive st. : ‘ _ & 0. B: Louis Balmer tory quality. The present weather is}; BUTTER Weary ge at sia” lima t $1.25 per peck zn pre §T. Place W we om o Stieglitz c : . & R. 4 Dora x very rev el and ‘ em, , ‘ av y good, however, and receipts at SPAnisne ONIONS $1 per crate deliv- , . mn Trust (Co. Ps A ,. aa Westen ys aa ASHINGTON AY, : common Bpeverrer oh ‘ 1 Mra ailerin . a st | most Western markets, especially Chi- an pls M nts Laclede peak, ot at oh t wLATS. Will be sold, beginning today and NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. Great Nee Be 2 Sc Net ay} caso, where arrivals during the past "Tdi oe; yetiow OB Homeng "grown own, Bermuds Bank of Commerce merce at toh two days were over a million bushels, | @ ~ yellow and red Domestic “Excnan . (Whitaker @ Co.. on” N. PF tt De.

ter continuing until October the Ist. m 4846 Went Belle, t y a hot wa We will gi Will sell. lease or build to suit tenan Inter. Paper common M ve yo Pa nd : — F. ores Fulton, o $1 heat, $ Am, :-_ ODOM sive you the finest home HOLBROOK- -BLA( Ruat oo. oR REAL | fen) H. Re . Jefferson City, Mol|are very heavy, though the movement (BETS —Home-grown, 40@50e per bw y Oi mod. bath. we: 5 sitaply “dete ered, St prices that TATE Oliee Mexic an, Captral 34 a J. A. Hilgert ‘House Springs, Mo | { @ to fall off short! h A Aubert ay., 6 rms., mod. ply defy comparison. Olive st. K. - CORUNG } John J. A. gel ee, s expected to fall off shortly, as the ; - 48 R Da ro ‘ ureka, Mo SPIN ACH—Hame- rown, 2he per bu at. Lead common : lie Cromwel ’ sellers have become pretty well scared ORSERADISH__New ome-rown, 6 and bath 22 50 : ‘ wan't Pee furnace 50 FO =i E ST PA R K Tyler Place Residence Bargain. Northern Pac ific 17 ‘ James Nelson Putten” "8430 Barracks st @4.75 per barrel.

Modern brick, 9% Rica » reception hall, NF Ate otrai Dora Ann Walz 3439 Barracks st|after the recent breaks. A good export Ig acros bath. SBTRROS. fixtu etc. ; everythi . : Revar be move. Eettiy Wile wil leech cyan fo akek iets ui an Raine Aa Beat a Sean sos Wace S| demand for corm was reported and Mh cHNCAGe GWA, S mon ES mew abe . : be one of the bright spots which shade TR s pat ities a te ‘Es. co. P. 8. Car common 48 , 8 Edward F. Soehniin ....6449 Marmaduke st oe Oe Ware MATEES Rep aroRS wary © : . . ~ all : RES. row.in beauty and value. Chestnut _st._(c)| Reading common Madge O. Younger 3617 Minnesota av|the day. There was a good demand in Roek Islan comm te ee Sedusksah ea 121 S. 14th st; the local market, and though there, heat and janitor e the M arket street car di- Soutt Pacific R6 86 Pete W | rect or transfer from any other. ELEGANT FLAT Souehern Ry. common 16 16 Magsie 204 S. ld4th st was some quite heavy selling at times, Thirty-five minutes from Broad- ; Pacific common . way. See it and then see us, or Hy nige Pacific “ Fdy. Go....| 30 30. Pm Adee 3 * Ss0e wh Missourt av | values were well supported, the close | got Hi ~ oh being unchanged to %c higher for the sae : a ae | sou salesman on the grounds Satur- 3450 3450 ~ | : ty & Stes! common ; f i 92 John L. W ' » “fh 7. day afternoon and Sunday, ‘ a 8S a 022 St, ot an * Mrs. ‘|day. December corn opened unchanged | ——— ai ok vod ‘ Willla , at 62c, fluctuated between Slic and ee” 5 ae | at ’ e f a . 2 “4 Te Bul Z DYAS REALTY C0 hardwood floors, tiled baths, ‘sibertte aan Ljuag 52%, declined to 51%e, recovered to 62e, e. «(1 a 4 f | 00, a ee ee eee ae WEATHER INDICATIONS. bios ™ Moran aviand closed with offerings at the latter} “®*-'| 4 | _3@ 107 “ LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., pie si i i a oe eo se : Pas ities cal 4 N. NINTH ST. ren a22 Chestnut Misgouri—Falr Wednesday night ana | HE Henry EN Poteemne "00 2 st! price. May corn opened unchanged at CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Thur ic, was bid up to Se, declined to Hh on 7. i. Srees Realty Co. tor ‘eubur- 290 , a. 45 T Hi if Fair in south, shower north- Eh oe O\Upaple -seeeess 4828 N. Broadway winch jinmur at ton ei. — PAYS 6 N E aot portions Wednesday night an ah hursday. | Margaret in ng 2000 Farrar st @%c, and at the close was bid for at Minnesota—-Showers _, cooler Wednesday ! George Hess 6540 S. Broadway | 54%c 26246 : IMPROVED PROP lent: Thursday, fair and cooler bab! Jan. .} : . oe esau ter omnes a. Webater ALBRRTA Q ERTY FOR SALE Three- stor RK ET ST. ihe t frost in northern nn Wwedne dar Anthony weteenarey pe sen ne ii The cash deman« for corn was rather |~™ , LA hares ‘ > , ewe m - re, with bath: pon Hing ‘ “well-built, ‘almost . HOLBROC aE BLACKWELDER- REAL fowa—Showers weanenths night; Thurs- | Clara Troy, Mo| slow, and prices a shade easier. Local| Sept | 8. 1 f nh a ‘ al Ww 9 , . ~ . sats 00d reason for sell! see owner. eo $12 Olive at. day. fair and haa warn! ‘aroun af" ewalk er will pay for street U —— = te orien &o. ete “'g300 cash, yes time, : Wplee $1300;

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J a. ae ven. q -Receipta were 10.4550 bble.: ship- FLOU R- hbis. Quete aoft win’ er fi ar, Ber jer constructian: Su th for ad iterville S000; SOS . *t1008" balan ing adva ten. Coan ine = ce to aguit; HOLBROOK. BLAC KWEL DE . oO ESTATE TRUST Co R REAL WO le, or -. AND- r pouse McMBENAMY INVEST. @ R. E. 0., S12 Olive at. one ee since eae orci aid ce Toring “AND or gale, 10.3-acre farm, }j Bers $2750 will buy four fi , renting for $408 per oe al ‘ yma { . : from Pacific, Mo., 35 miles from &r ost- Dispatch. Fel uas | uy a 40 acres in cultivation, te In timber: a | | Pp per acre, Address R. F. D. Route No ew Lovely Little Home | ing “on both Papin and tates oe sBxi 05, in. OY @ ome i :

5 & ® » : a2. BERSEESEEZESS o peter t Mere 9 aa

a

te. tons local and 275 sama? 4 ‘wor a 1. Visa ] a

POUL TRY FARMS— For sale: Th. Sun. on rentine for 8540.: roved, mile from town «/ ti RRM, arth 2 . (c Birge place; 7 rooms: hard- 20 THIRD STREET #B wood floors, slate sinks; in fact, le . every new and modern conveni- STOVE REPAIR» Oy she’ brick ‘bul PA ence; lotg 30 feet front each. me an bridge looks at Open for inspection daily. “PORSHAW, "a1 NN. "wil EDERIC 1 RICK. lil N Seventh at NICH gyre! REPAIRS. Central 84.) - tema a Both Phones, . "> satya A. Ge G. Brauer on SRP Co.

Bb ed

B RSPAIRS. 216 ws yA i ee

Page 14

cae Aa. ‘ toa a a a Des *« aa Declares |\Uneeda

WIFE ACCUSES HER SISTER OF WRECKING HOME - Sued for Divorce, Mrs. Etia Broughton Denies Going With Other Men.

SHE ALLEGES NEGI.ECT

Husband = Talked With Sis‘er While She Got Meals.

Instead of a mother-in-law grievance, Mrs. Etta Broughton, who laughed mer- Tily when Deputy Sheriff Louis Hocker and her husband, Thomas W. Brough- ton, called at her room to serve a divorce summons, said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that she attributed her marital unhappiness to her sister’s pres- ‘@nce in her once happy home. ’Mrs. Broughton said that she was married to Thomas W. Broughton, Oct. | oemeseteatenstianeecanitnammmmmnamad aaa : meee ——- weer ay

Your Eyes Tested Free Glasses, $13? It requires years of ractical itor tg and study to equip a optician with sufficient d knowledge to fit your eyes with accuracy, so why take chances with an tic uted, probably in- efficient optician by whom a mis- | staff of efficient assistants, and | guarantee you perfectly fitted ; glasses. Gold Rim Glasses from $5.00 up. | Stee] Rimmed Glasses, $1.00 up. JACCARDS, (Mermed, Jaccar{ {Kiag) | Broadway, Cer. Locust.

Weeda Has all the qualities of a 10- eent Cigar. It’s a new brand _ being put on the market and the excellent qualities which it now possesses are going to be maintained so that you will not be disappointed in time to come in your search for a good after-dinner smoke, | Union Made | For Sale At All Dealers HAASE SCHAID. CICAR CO. 316 Olive Street

OWNERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. | NURSE WHO WILL BE BRIDE OF RANCHMAN

MISS EDNA GRIFFITHS.

7, 1896, and after 11 years of married life her husband ordered her from their home, 4255A Lucky street, Aug. 8, 190i, and Jet her sister, Miss remain. 80 much consideration often asked: “Which is the wife?’ said Mra. Broughton, ‘and when the two talk until I had worked hard to prepare. Husband No Entertainer. “For five years my husband has never taken me out for an evening’s enjoy- ment. For five years he has bought only one éguit and one black skirt for me. “Many times he asked me if I was home. Many times I went out just so, he would stay at home. “He hasn’t treated me as a husband should treat a wife for years. He told me if I sent my sister away he wouldn’t live with me any longer. ‘In his petition my husband says that’ he has only had one child, but we had two. Lawrénce Holmes Broughton was born Nov. 21, 1907, and Thomas W. Jr. born Dec. 2%, 1899. This boy is, 8 years | old and stays with his father.” Broughton has been a clerk in a’ downtown bank for 16 years. He charges | in his suit that his wife associated with | other men. Mrs. Broughton dénies that this is true. Sister With Her Husband. Miss Fannie Stewart, Mrs. Brough- ton’s sister, ; patch reporter at 4255A Lucky street. the home from which the wife says she Miss Stewart said that she had no state- ment to make regarding Mrs. Brough- ton’s allegations. Miss Stewart is an attractive young woman of 21 years, and said that she ‘llived with the Broughtons for seven years. She is employed in a dry goods store on Easton avenue. Between work- ing hours she cares for the 8-year-qld Thomas W., Jr., and keeps house for her sister’s husband. She blames her sister for the domestic difficulties.

BUSINESS NOTICES. A kiss of Satin ekin a gy transforms coarse skin to satin skin. In 4 tints. 25c. “Reliable Relief for Eyes, Murine Eye Remedy Soothes, Cures.” HORSE BITES DIAMOND FROM GIRL’S ENGAGEMENT RING Animal Was About to Be Killed When Gem Was Found in Manger. Special to the Post- Dispatch. MIDDLETON, N. Y., Sept. 18.—One of William Lockwood's horses, on his farm near Bloomingburg, is a great pet of the family. Miss Wilhelmina. Lockwood was patting the horse’s nose this morn- ing when it licked, then playfully bit at her hand. As luck would have -it,

the horse’s | teeth cut clean from its setting the dia- mond in Miss Wilhelmina’s engagement ring. Naturally, the young woman was deeply distressed. Her father and the farmhands searched the stall and, most carefully, the horse’s mouth, but the diamond was not found. A dreadful alternative presented it- self; the diamond cost $260 and Miss Wil- helmina’s fiance cannot afford to buy many such. Lockwood had been of- fered $225 for the horse. It was decided to sacrifice the horse when the diamond was seen gleaming in the iron man- ger.

A New Casualty Co. The Aetna Accident and Liability Co. of Hartford-was licensed by the Mis- sourl department on the 16th inst. This is a new half-million dollar company re- cently organized by Aetna Life officers as a side line company to write various lines involving property damage. J. C. Barrows & Co. have been appointed general agents for Missouri! and South- ern Illinote. Automobile property dam- age is the first business ‘receiving atten- tion. Other lines will follow.

Fair Grounds Street Approved. The bill to open Prairie avenue from Natural Bridge road to Kossuth avenue through the old Fair Grounds, has passed the House of Dele ates and will go to the Mayor for signa- ture within a few days. It has al- ready passed the Council. Would You Appear Prosperous? If so, buy a Diamond on our easy credit terms. Wear the atone while paying for it, we. «ly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co,, 24 floor, Carleton Bidg. Plan te Close Stores Oct. 2. If a movement begu

To get the best results use the best —Stliwell’s Imitation Typewritten Let- ters! Pine st.--both phones. Congregational School M © Spastegational Wunder School Un- oe will hold day night ngregationa!] Poe will be “Ie Presiden nt of the un- toa “Meaker, ‘Rev. Bev.) and Rey. Walter 8poon-

was ordered to take her trunk and go. |

Fannie Stewart, : i “My husband treated my sister with that neighbors would come home from work in the} evéning they would sit in the parlor and’ I called them to the meal:

going to stay at home, saying that h> i wouldn’t stay if I were going to be aty U7

NURSE, TO OBEY CUPID, BREAKS HOSPITAL RULE a. A

ie ie Miss Griffiths Will. Wed Ranchman Whose Sister She Cared For. Miss Edna Griffiths, nurse in the, Missouri, Baptist .Sanitarium, has triumphed over the restrictions im- posed by the hospital authorities to prevent matrimony, and early in Oc- tober will become the bride of John Williams, a wealthy farmer and ranch owner of Pittsfield, I). The sanitarium has an iron-clad rule that nurses in its emnloy must not receive attention from mén. This rule is called by the girls ‘the lid on Two months ago Mr. Williams’ 8is- (ter became a patient in the hospital, and Miss Grifn fiths was assigned to nurse her. Miss Williams was in the hospital for a month. When she ws able to return home she requested that Miss Griffiths be sent along to nurse her until she fully regained her health. i When Miss Griffiths arrived in Pit ii field she was introduced to Jolin wil r jams, bachelor brother of her pat’; ; In three weeks time Miss Williams Fe entirely restored to health, and r brother had completely lost his etrt to the nurse. : He proposed, and in spite of the rues of the sanitarium, Miss ,Griffiths “Cc- cepted. She returned to St. Louls, @ nd with a gleam of triumph in her eyes, told the physicians in charge that “he was going to get marfied and that sbe had her resignation already written out. When the other nurses heard of Miss Griffiths’ defiance of the laws of the institution, they cautiously congratu-

lated her. They say that, in the history

matrimony.” | re me nee

ee ee ee ee ne ae ~~ —- an! ce ee eee OE ne ee ~5. 30 ~., Ons © a i Work while others rest. Win through sheer energy. The greatest energy-pro- ducing food made from wheat is {\ | \ / j |

was seen by a Post-Dis- ' | Uneeda the perfect soda cracker. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY ii (\) 5 Biscuit ee ee ee n —>

FALL ANNOUNCEMENT

designs. ._ Pieces, Automatic Mattress for $14.00. other has its equal. ‘spection. € Our new styles for Fall season are now being offered. A select assortment of new @ Three-piece Parlor Suites and Odd Leather Upholstered Chairs, Couches and Davenports of all description, | We are also offering a high-grade Floss 4] Estimates cheerfully given on Re-Up- holstering and Re-Covering. PRUFROCK FURNITURE CO. 406 NORTH FOURTH STREET Bed Davenports. Hair Mattress or no We invite your in-

of the sanitarium, but one other nurse has been married. The nurses are not only not allowed to receive company at the sanitarium, but if they are seen in the company of young men during their days off they are subject to immediate dismissal. These restrictions, the girls say, make it impossible for them to meet young men, and their only matrimonial! opportunities are chance proposals from patients whom they nurse back to health in the hospital, or from young physicians.

Women Give Euchre Tonight. The women of the Hungarian Booth, Immaculate Conception Church who intend to hold a euchre at 3144 Lafayette avenue Tuesday have de- cided to entertain at Compton Hall, Park and Compton avenues, Wednes- day evening. All the prizes will be WEDNESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1907 arene mummies :

hand hand painted china. china.

eee nial a a — LL LLL LLL A le ee 11.45 a. m. 11.25 p. m. 8:17 a. m. 9:30 p. m. Through Sleepers, Dining Cars, Parlor Cars and Coaches

$8" to Cincinnati Four Trains a Day NEW YORR\ (rE NI RAL) Boston and Return Sept. 10, 14, 24 and 28 $19.95 Toronto and Return Every Day a OF we Through Sleepers and Coaches Every day St. Louis to Jamestown Exposition. Trains leave St. Louis 9:30 p.m. 11:45 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Through Sleepers to Washington Every Day. Trains leave St. Louis To| BUFFALO | NEW YORK BOSTON Trains leave St. Louis 8:17 a.m. 11:45 a.m. g.

bre Pipes 6-5-4 SELF SHINING

Covers More Surface, (8 times as much) Wears Longer (6 times as long) Dries Quicker (in 10 minutes) Than Any Enamel. A Child Can Apply It For Sale at Hardware Stores. Witte Hardware Co., Distributers. o CREDIT The only house in St. Louis selling on credit at cash prices and maintaining high- est quality. Liberal terms. Dia- The Post-Uispatch is the only even. ing mewspaper in St. Louis that re- ceives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

‘monds, Watches and aeeee J. F. DAIL 2nd Floor. 6th & Wasbiurtes

17 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 11:25 p.m. Bon Am The Best Scouring Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Vy el Oe ATCT EC ECL A I AR SE EERE ne f = tre PO ek gton, Cincinnati. Choice of between New

ee

Choice = ng of rete xty days. Ticket Agent — 715 Olive Street or write C. L. HILLEARY A. G. P. A. St. Louis i

THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Manufacturers, St: Louis.

ast ——E—

we +

pn eee ,

ALLELE ee eer

ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS

Should Know all About the Physician in Whose Hands They Put Their Case.

records of cures effected, ete. ing them. long the —whether or not his methods and treatment are reliable. while under treatment? knowing that you will be cured.

TWENTY YEARS Every Person Who Is Seeking Treat- ment and a Cure of Piles, Fistula, Fissure, or Other Rectal Troubles, You cannot learn about a physician unless you are given an opportunity to do so through former patients, This is what I am giving the afflicted through my advertisements in the press, and my free books, for men women, wWhich.I am all the time sending to hundreds who are request- The names and letters of hundreds of former patients afford you the most reliable means of learning for yourself, directly from those who have had experience, just what every afflicted person should know—how or has been established Does he use the knife? Are his cures permanent? How long he. will require to cure you? Is the treatmept painful? Does he take good care of the patient If upon in- quiry you find his patients answer all these questions satisfactorily, you too can safely put your cade in his hands, PILES CURED WITHOUT THE

FISTULA

—PAY WHEN CURED= FISSURE

KNIFE

see, Arkansas, I took their cases, an pay me when you are cured. to be cured, and jong it will take to a ou. you investigate by writing these points. book for women. ttn ue to the afflicted. M. NEY SMITH, M. D..

I have under treatment all the time many patients who come to me from all parts of the country. There is scarcely a time when you will not find them here from Missouri, Illinois, lowa, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennes- Indiana and other; Louis; Robt. States. When you write to those at home, in different parts of the country, ask them whether or not} 8t- Louis, they feel paid for the time and money required to come to me to be cured. will take yours, under my legal guarantee to cure you or not charge you one cent for my services. My rule is, you All 1 want to know is that when you are cured I will get the fee agreed upon. When I examine you, I tell you exactly how much ft will cost you about how When Robt. to my former patients, ask them all about y Lou Read the following names—you will most likely know some of them personally—then send for my free 172-page book for men, also my 54- y can much information of great val- 814 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Persons Cured of Piles and Other Rectal Diseases. The Following Are a Few of the Many Gentlemen ea the City and Surrounding Country Cured of Rectal Diseases by My Eg Mr. Nils Johnson, 2215 Arsenal st., St. Gouy, French Village, [I[11.; Aug. Kunz (son 15 years old), 321 Olive av., St. Louis County, Mo.: Chas. E. Fogg, 2228 he st.. St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. F. Reigel, Atlanta. TH. ; T. C. Meyer, 2015 Atlantic at., Mo. : Jno. Brogen, Eldred, I11.; J. F. Phillips, Clayton, Mo., R. F. D. has. F. Benzel, 2311 Russell] av., C. Pe Schnaus, 1818 Hamilton av., Stephen English. ting, 38015 Seatnanete av., Eugene Devine, 1228 Temple place; 6G. rok Fayette, Mo.: Jno. Artsen, 2306 Dick- st.. St. Louis; Fred Mulhauser, i947 North Market, St. Louis; Wm. P. Lynch, 69 Odell av., St. Louls, Mo.; Phil Weber, 1619 N. Broadway. St. Louls; B. F. Heinz, Staunton, 1ll.; H. Zeiss, 7303 Minne- sota av.. ~ Louis, Mo.; Louls Alt. 2429 ndoah av., St. Louis, Mo.: Arthur Grot- bonus, 1913 x. Fifteenth st.; W. W. Meadows, Fulton, Ky.; . Simeir, 2618 Hickory st.,

Pont 1417% Dolman st., ; Noll, 3341 Pennsylvania av., Smith, eo Til. ; _ Sanders, Vinita,

Pa Bunt Rg 2782 Clark av., &t. Mo.; Al preety. 1821 N. Twentieth Loa Mo. : me st., bday v >> Valley Ne Mo, : Thos. Fairmount av.. tye: 1929 B. Warne Cotlom, Telford, Tennessee. R. rR. . j — Need Hy. y ‘ omun- Ti. MB, LUG Joe a: — % McCUnteck, aco, TYx.. Ca. ; ,: M. M. Se ly, Fr. BH. fest St. Louls. Crittenden st.. bia, TH: J. eare of Rotan Grocery

6404 Cha Breese, 1il.: wenigy G 6145 Bartmer av. om St. Louls; Brown, 4 J. Bruder, 211 Mermod-Jaceaid Bldg. ; mil M. St. Louls W. Nubrug Rell ti ori anuel Hansam, Virgua,’ Mo . a pe ciy > Ark.; cae C Equitab 0.), Ultable B} press ¢ 714 q able dg., St. Uouls; Loa Welter Greenwood, 55 Louis; H. F. ance pedis — Michigan ay. (tallor). man, , ate Teich (wallpaper dealer). C. Marugg, | ic Wet Bes reclesate : Boet 7208 Virginia av.: Sele “anal a ama artmer ay.: F. PP. F president er Mfg. Co.). table Bidg.: H graph Company), John av.: Brockwinkle, elty salesman for “eg ~ St. Louls, J, O. Koch, Win. " Sineaa terburg. ti.; Hy. Louis, Mo. E. 11 Steins st., St. Imar bi., oe ote Brilliante. : . Foreste., Bonnots Mill, Mo.; . 1216 8. Broadwa Louis, Mo.; ngramm, Frank petchesat” ‘200 0 Ure- rte (with American a s Belleville. I'L; s. ; Frank res St. Louisa; ; John Frits, Roehle, 1200 Clark Bell av.: J. Guy- F.-O. Bisenring ({asur- Peter “nopp ig COE 3 t roceT oar Sv.; ‘ms Brown (can . Robert wn (capital- Cote Brilliante a, Ww. St. Clair ay.. D. Meade. 1112 N. Fivteenth at.; . Bteube ‘allege av.; SO ngs (wi . Ringen

Co.), George W. Brown (traveling pales- Bircher 9019 Shenandoah tional Stock Yards, , tional = O Gnunal i 4210 bi... lett. 108 8. Jefferson av. bie: a 2123 (grocer), Matthews, 7134 @03 Mo. Trust (with St. Louis, gFEEEEE§ fulectt

Established in St. Louis Oftice wadiens 9 A, M. te 20 ¥

eet Sa “ ™~ mee mY - & Sees: $a Sree Say Ny .

om otis he “a Special price, this only..... eee. : INTERESTING R FOLDING RULB— 4-foot cee eee eee ee Ce eee ee eee ee eee 4 > sapoescgitioy foernic mnt ¢ TOOL OR TAP HOLDER— Capecity 3-16 WER... seo everseren HAND VISR—Jaws 1K- Inch. .cccesvcccsvevesecesosedecme > BHA CLIPPER 0 ee. aprinG. ae a ¥ a ; 7 ce, PLANE—T% INCHES. «ccs rvcecscaerceveneeese wates wore. P. ow $3.50 1-Ib. assortment eee eee eeeeeee . 4 > pe beset: ie i ZORS—’ “Solingen” . ~ Terre? eee eee ie Pes CI a eS ee | TB. ..0++- MAke... +s deccesrccees sewers eres FAMILY eseeveerrrrere seeeeceeomee ~ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER tet “ FROM 1 TO 7s = STA ONLY WE

STARRETT’S No. with all the latest improvements; $8-in. paren spect prige i . $1.69 SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CoO.. Retail Hardware Dept, Now Located tn Our New 6-Stery Building at _ 717 and 719, WASHINGTON AV.

ieee] oN veeeet Sty oe we vo will forfeit $1000 to a table institution for any t + te with us in crown ¥ without plates by bie? rly to avold the rust **-, teneeaene Geld Crowna, BOM... ee venee 7 Full Set of Teeth (upper oa se sssvessseeeaes masta Piotes ideuhie ! eae Work (per tooth)... +46. Cee eee eee eee “ 950 for every ee ee ee eee

_—_— * . Raha « c 1. ie : es + aii a pysl ; a r & ; pataieeeieaea wee