St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1907

Page 1

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“VOL.

60.

NO. 30,

ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY E Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907

{FOOD NEVER 8 (HGH AND ALL BLAME TRUSTS — wt ; ear Necessities of Life Have _ Advanced From 25 to 35 ee Per Cent. -

z NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT

“Retaler Throw Up Their i Hands and Declare They ) Are Powerless. -

ROW NECESSITIES OF LIFE HAVE ADVANCED IN PRICE. ‘Here are the principal advances the 'cost of necessities in St. is compared with last year: ’Porterhouse steak from 2% to 30 Gents a pound; other cuts increased an average of 2 per cent. . Poultry of all kinds 5 Milk from 6 cents to 8 cents a cents a pee from 28 cents to 35 cents ° rend advanced by some dealers by decreasing the size of the loaf one-fifth. * Rolls from 10 cents to 12 cents a ozen; pies from 10 cents to 1b ts; pastrics 25 per cent. Canned fruits cost 10 per cent more than last year, and there will be a further increase. .Coal advanced an average of 20 ts a ton Sept. 1, and will go er.

_ ‘New demands in the cost of living are piling up on the struggling masses. _ Four necessities of life—meat, bread, and coal—have all advanced, and buteher, the baker and the dealer cry, “Don’t blame us! It’s the ‘com- ; n—the trusts.” All agree, too, that there is no relief went. Beef is from 2 te 2% per cent ; bread in some cases 25 per cent at es coal 2 cents higher on the ton by Bs “the latest raise. _- <A béefsteak that last year cost 2% costs 28 to 30 cents «& pound. poorer cuts have advanced from cad to 7 cents. a pound, and 0oth- ; er. cuts from 9 to 12 cents vlole- ae Retail beef that sold for 10 .. ts | NATHAN SIMMONS, J. P., GETS AN $8.50 JOKE ON | 25-CENT CITY JOKER He Refused to Pay for Privilege of Looking at Skyscrapers on Demand. Nathan Simmons, Justice of the Peace at Thompsonville, Ill., is not one of the sort of rural dwellers who buy income tax receipts from strangers who visit their homes, and who pay admission fees to men standing at public park entrances when they visit the city. ‘He told in the City Hall Police Court Friday how Emil Siekmann had tried to persuade him to pay for the privilege of viewing the downtown skyscrapers. Siekmann was in court as defendant on the charge of disturbing Simmons’ peace. He was fined $ and costs, amounting to $8.50. Simmons, J. P., was standing at Sixth and Chestnut streets, surveying the sur- rounding architecture, when Siekmann approached him and informed him that it would cost hhm 2% cents an hour to view the tall buildings. “You get away or I'll call a police- man,”’ said Simmons, J. P. “I'm the chief of police myself,” re- sponded Siekmann. “Well, if you’re going to raise me that way, I'll call you,” said Simmons, J. P. “I know a little law my own self. Down where I come from they call me judge.” He beckoned to a peliceman, and Siek- mann’s protestations that it was all a joke did not prevent an arrest. Neither did the same plea save him when Judge O’Hallaron heard the story. “If it was a joke,’’ said the Court, “it’s on you, and you’re the »~ne who pays.”” Siekmann paid. He said he Was an expert accountant, and lived at 6633 Villa avenue. BURGLAR RAID ONLY A MESSENGER ~+i\XTING HIS MAN BY MATCH LIGHT Residents in the 4300 block on Lindell boulevard had a burglar scare Thurs- day night. About midnight the telephone at police headquarters rang and an ex- cited feminine voice at the other end of the wire notified Night Chief Gillaspy that a desperate gang of house breakers was raiding the neighborhood. “They tried to get in here a few min- utes ago,”’ said the voice, “and now they’re going east toward Mayor Wells’ house. “I saw the flashes from their dark lantern. They were cxamining the key- hole.”’ Sergeant Sullivan and patrolmen were hurried from the Newstead Avenue Sta-

(MAN'S REPEATED PROTESTS GAIN BRIDE FOR HIM Adolph Germer Goes to Com- plain to Editor and Meets Secretary.

RETURNS FREQUENTLY

Did Not Approve Article in Indianapolis Paper About Union, Adolph F. Germer of Kast St. Louis “kicked” himself into matrimony. He did his “kicking’’ at a newspaper office. When the editor wasn't accessi- ble, Germer would file his kicks with the editor’s private secretary. Now he is going to marry her. Miss Mabel LaRue is the name of the private secretary. It will continue to be her name until Sunday. That even- ing the ceremony making her Mrs. Ger- mer will be performed at her parents’ home in Indianapolis. That's where the editor edits. His paper is one of the large dailies of the Indiana capital. Frequently it has criti- cized the Miners’ Union. Is Union Official . Gérnier is vice-president of sub-district No. 6 of the United Mine Workers’ Union of America. He was a delegate to the miners’ convention in Indianap- olis two years ago. Frank J. Hayes, district secretary of the miners, also of East St. Louis, was a delegate, too. The editor printed what the miners termed an “awful roast” on their or- ganization. Germer and Hayes were so indignant that they bearded the editor in his sanctum to denounce him. But they didn’t. The editor happened to be “out’’ when they called. But Miss LaRue was there. Couldn't she do anything for the genticmen? Not for Hayes. left without waiting. But Germer thought differently. He ‘kicked’”’ to Miss La Rue, and she seemed to sweetly sympathize with the miners’ official. Calls Become a Joke. His rage was such that he |HUSBAND AND HIS ERSTWHILE AFFINITY WHO NOW SENDS HIM BACK TO HIS WIFE

=e PRICE ONECENT | "TO DEATH IN ZION: CITY: 5 ARR si. » Aged Victim’s Son Admits He Sti fl led Her Screams While Others “Cast Out Spirits.”

THEN A WOMAN LED IN. A “RESURRECTION” SCE] ; é

Because Mrs. Greenhaulgh Suffered for Yes With Rheumatism, “Religious” Enthusiasts, : , “7 : Believed Demon Possessed Her and sie : Wrenched Her Limbs Until She Died. = 12) “ees

about 300 persons. Its | members originally belonged to Dowie’s | church and they believed in the “gift of tongues,” and especially possession. in diabolical It ia their theory that sick- .' ness is an evidence of the possession of the body by evil spirits. The condition of Mrs. Greenhaulgh convinced her sen and daughter and the three persons arrested with them that (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Five members of the sect of ‘‘F ites’’ are under arrest in Zion City, accused of torturing to death Mrs. Letitia Greenhaulgh, 64 years old, a cripple for 20 years, i ° order to show their belief in the ‘‘religion’’ they profess. ose arrested are Walter and Jennie Greenhaulgh, the son and dat ter of the woman; Harold Mitchell, Mr«. Harold Mitchell ont Mrs. W. Smith. Mis. Greenhaulgh had been for 20 years an inv Li suffering from paralysis and rheumatism. The sect of Parhamites was founded about a year ago by Charles F. Parham ,and numbers set you. We must start work at one Afterward I gave Mitchell $90. Not f the ceremony he performed, but t | God told me to do. it.” “What was the ceremony you tion?’ asked the Coroner. “We went into mother’s room and t her that the ceremony was to b She said nothing. Mitchell took her » one hand and pulled it away from 2 pis but Mitchell hel@4 me back.

Next day Germer went back to “see the editor.” Soon it became a “‘joke’’ among the Miners’ Union officials that Germer was going ‘“‘to see the editor.’’ But it was a very pleasant practical joke. Germer continued ‘“going’’ until she must be possessed of evil spirits and they determined to exorcise the evil spir- it. The five knelt by the bedside, and, after praye, commenced their work. The arms of Mrs. Greenhaulgh, stiffened by rheumatism, were twisted and jerked in

® pound last year today sells for 12. | have advanced from 22 cents to 5 cents, and loins and ribs from 2% wents to 28 and 30 cents. stituted. see While the price of a loaf of bread “ms | in the 4200 block the police found a et been advanced, in many shops the lonely little messenger boy. “Mitchell put his hand over my er’s mouth. He choked off her He stopped her. “*What are you doing?’ I cried, owt hurt her.’ : tion. They found a lot of frightened residents and a burglar hunt was in-

yas GERTRUDE UTUCKENBERG re < around

has been reduced in size one-fifth.' “Did you see any burglars Milk has Seen advanced from 5 to 8 Seebis a quart by many dealers. fi A Poultry brings 5 cents a pound more than at this time last year. Eggs are fhigher whan ever, and butter which sold for 28 cents last year now orings 36. ‘2 Fruit Is Out of Sight. What is O.. Louis goin, to eat? Fruii has soared out of Wight and if any, | ansewives are eg in canned good., they pe well learn now that all = have advanced to doublit former might “The individual dealers can charge | John J. Byrnes, 14, meat according to thelr judgment,” a dealer, “but meat chat t 25 cents a pound last year now ; ! 30 cents right here. In the retail ‘ghops meat that was sold for 16 cents @ pound last year is now sold te r 200 and 2% cents.” £ We are helpless in this matter. - Beef Trust can raise the prices -to protect ourselves. eats have advanced from 2 to * r cent over last year. the combination says there is a shortage of meat it is easily exp'ained ‘®y the fact that the trust practically ‘eentrols the beef an the hoof. Natural- y, it they are not killed the supply is but in my opinion there is po. necessity for the latest increase in ' Leaf of Bread Made Smaller. | e have been fighting against rais- the price of bread,” said a . “but we will have to do it owing t the increased cost of bread materials. . which a year ago cost $4.76 a bar- ‘now costs us $6.75, an increase of a wr, en the barrel. a have inéreased the price of rolls and other r-~ ‘tries This is due to the 2 which we purchased at : $ & dozen cans last year now costs just that.” has increased in price,” said a t dairyman, “because there's a oe milk famine. The dry season and ae growing restrictions of pasture lands je responsible for this. The increase in ation also has much to do with it.” Coal Gees Up 30 Conte. has increased 2) cents on the b * said a dealer, “but we cannot help

‘The railroad combine which con- im the supply ts responsible. We are canned |

The + Made several visits to Louis Her»- perteon of 1428 South Bighteenth nue and purchased E wpqnever it wishes, and we have to fol- | here, sonny?’’ asked Sergeant Sullivan. “Naw, I a.at seen nothing around here,”’ remo/ed the boy tearfully. ‘I’ve been nearly ap hour looking for a man I got a message for, but I cant find his house. I’ve been looking at all tue numbers and now I ain’t got no more matches.’”’ The frightened residents then re‘u. aed looking fozward to "to sleep.

PAID FOR CANDY WITH STAMPS and Frank B:ickschulte, 14, Arrested. Soda water and candies purchased with ?-cent :tamps led to the arrest of John J. Byrnes, aged 14, of 6743 Robin avenue, and @rank Brickschulte, aged 4, of 6142 Minerva avenue. The boy. chert’s grocery store at 6142 Ridge ave- ly and soda pop. They tendered 2-cent stamps to pay for the goods. The grocer’s suspicions were aroused and he reported the boys to the police. .ue boys are in the House of Detention, awaiting trial in the Juvenile Court. They say they got t Stamps from - third h , who has not been found by the police. FOURTEEN MEN DROP 10 DEAT IN MINE CAGE Several Are Seriously Injured in Disaster at Marquette, Michigan. enna (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) MARQUETTE, Mich., Sept. 20.—While a cage filled with men was being low- ered into the Negaunee mine it fell to the bottom of the shaft and 14 mén were killed and a number were in- jured. The cage was filled with miners and everyone ih it was either killed or seri- ously injured. The steel cable broke and the cage dropped 700 feet, ‘The bodies have been taken out and the injurea men are be- ing cared for. The mine is the Property of the Jones- Laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburg. Death of Miss Alma Robertson. Miss Alma Robertson, aged 20, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Mont Rob-

}@treet, died Thursday at 9:25 p. m,

Reeecane wen ae tre weeks. Miss La Rue promised to marry him. Hayes, who refused the opportunity originally presented to Germer and him- self jointly, will be best man. Germer and Hayes started for In- dianapolis Friday morning. \ MAN’S HAIR TORN FROM HIS HEAD IN FIGHT IN ELEVATOR The police are looking for a man whose hair was torn from ‘his head in en elevator in the building of the Rich- ard Mills Cloak Co. it Seventh and St. Charles streets. They want to prose- cute him for disturbing the peace of the elevator boy, Fred Munter of 6213 Grav- ois avenue. Munter runs the freight elevator. The

Re. Mepaes te * agents for the building asked the cloak firm.to shut off the power for a time so that a force of men could clean it and inspect the ropes. Munter, knowing nothing about this request, con- tinued to run _ the _ elevator. He was at the first floor when one of the workmen sent to clean the elevator rushed up to him and upbraided him fo- not stopping while the work was being done. He struck at Hunter, who clutched at the rope to steady himself and thus started the elevator. The man and the boy fought while the car ascended to the top floor. There it struck an auto- matic revers, clutch anda started down again. The fight continued until the first floor was reached. There the man’s hair was pulled off. Munter still has the wig. It is black and curly and parted in the middle. SHOWERS TONIGHT TO BRING MUCH COOLER WEATHER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURE. Midnight, 2a. m 4 a. 6 a. 8 a. Now shake straw hat? If you don't you'll catch a lovely cold, for the Weather Man says it is going to be much cooler and there may be a drop of 2 de- grees before Sat- ‘| urday morning. , } Before the coo! i wave comes along {2° a) there is going to 3° be some wetness, too. Rain may be | looked for almost | any time, and af- ter the clouds have been squeezed dry a wind will come from the north- them all away. Recent rains will cause a rise in the river im the next 2% hours. The present

wreat and mow oe “ARREST MY HUSBAND!" “NO, HE'S MY AFFINITY” Cirren yo. +, wn

a vw Widow and Wife Clash at Summer Garden Over Frank M. Dumont, but Widow Yields After Night in Detention.

Mrs. Gertrude Stuckenberg, a bru- reconsidered her husband Thursday afterngon at his place of business in West End Heights, the young widow, who sat near, ex- claimed: ‘“‘What are you coming here for? I am Frank's affinity, and he loves me more than he does. you.” Mrs. Dumont looked at the other wom- an and said, quietly: “My husband has children to support.’’ Mrs. Stuckenberg paid no attention to the remark. “‘My father has $50,000, and I will spend it all on Frank,” she re- plied. Then the detectives entered the dia- logue. Mrs. Stuckenberg said she and Dumont had rented a flat ten days ago. When they told her that she must go to the police station, she said: “Then you will have to place me in the same cell’ with Frank. I want to comfort him.” In the patrol wagon they sat close to- gether and held a whispered conversa- tion. nette young widow, “affinity” declarations regarding Frank M. Dumont Friday at police headquar- ters and weepingly declared that she had been trying for weeks to rid herself of his attentions and to make him re- turn to his wife, Mrs. Ella Dumont, of 3528 Cozens avenue. Informations were issued against Du- mont and Mrs. Stuckenberg Friday, charging them with improper conduct in a house at Vandevénter and Evans avenues. when Mrs. Dumont pointed out her MOTHER NEAR, OUTH AGED 17 DRINKS POISON , 7

Changed Mind Over Night. After a night’s reflection in the police detention room, Mrs. Stuckenberg ex- pressed entire willingness to give Du- mont up to his wife. Mrs. Dumont, a frail, dark woman, in applying for a warrant against her hus- band, declared that he ¢ erted her a year ago, leaving her with two small children. Mrs. Dumont said Friday thet she did not want her husband back, but that she did want him to provide for the children, She said they had been yepa- rated from him for a vear. Mrs. Stuckenberg ithe widow of an Alton man who was fatally shot two years ago. She is 21 years old. Mrs. Dumont is 25.

Harry Rodgers Ends His Life as Girl Did Lately in Same House. Harry Rod. ers, 17 years old, who has been living with his parents at 907

' o'clock Friday morning by drinking car- Dumont said that Sympathy § for Mrs. Stuckenberg, whose husband he knew before he was killed. had re- Tyler street, committed suicide at 5:30 bolic acid.

\iiadeapniemeemnennisimmmissiiuiniiniaas CUPID STEERED AUTO ON SPIN WiTh WIDOW The Lochinvar that came out of the West End and claimed Mrs. Lucia Wolfe as his bride was not young and he rode no prancing steed. An up-to- date Lochinvar, he came with a big touring car. It was in the tonneau of his own au- tomobile two months ago that Edward F. Lasar of 6269 Vernon avenue, presi- dent of the Lasar-Letzsig Manufactur- ing Co., first met Mrs. Wolfe of 1004 North King’s highway, who became his bride at Springfield, Iil., Thursday. One fine summer night a few weeks ago Mr. Lasar in a new touring car drove up to the curb near Mrs. Wolfe's home. He had come to take two neigh- bors, a married couple, for a spin. Just as he was about to start the machine he said: “The tonneau is so large we ought to have someone else to go with us.” The friends suggested Mrs. Wolfe. She readily accepted the invitation and stepped into the ton- neau, where she was introduced to Mr. Lasar.

Courtship Was Speedy. The host of the evening found her a umphant shouts. wisted and for some time this was kept up. | Says He Had a Vision. wife recently had a face sisted by the ‘‘demons.”’ straighten the woman's tism. Screamed in Agony. ment bravely, her mouth to smother them. scene.”’ death was made. ty, in which Zion.City is situated. order that the evil spirit might be driven out. The cries of the aged woman were considered to be those of an evil spirit, and, it is alleged, were greeted with tri- After a course of this violent treatment Mrs. Greenhaulgh not only became so weak that she could not use her limbs, but became incapable of making any motions. Then her neck was eatment Walter Greenhaulgh testified at the Coroner’s inquest that Mitchell and his “vision” in which Mitchell was ordered to quit work and devote hie time to casting out demons from the sick. Young Greenhaulgh de- clared that his mother’s consent was ob- tained before the treatment Was com- menced. He declared that hypnotic passes were made before his mother’s and then followed the muscular force, which, he said, was strongly re- Mrs. Smith’s part in the treatment, ac- cording to the testimony before the Coroner’s jury, consisted in raising Mrs. Greenhaulgh’s head and holding her while Mitchell and his wife attempted to limbs, which had been twisted by years of rheuma- Greenhaulgh broke down and cried as he told his story. He declared that for some time his mother bore the treat- but at last the agony became so great that she could not re- strain herself and she shrieked, “Oh, Lord, help me!” a number of times. According to Greenhaulgh, Mitchell de- clared that her cries must not be heard by outsiders and he put hie hand attoss The five worked over the victim until she died, shortly before noon. Acoord- ing to Greenhaulgh, Mrs. Smith then became the leader in a “resurrection Efforts were made to restore the dead woman to life. When these had failed the announcement of her The case is being further investigated today by the authorities of Dake Coun- “Demons Screamed.” “He looked at me, and then said: course I shall not hurt her. Those ¢ are not her cries. That to the coca ing of the demons and devils as they leave her. She is all right.’ x “It was hard for me to believe, but — I waited. Then he stepped back from beside mother and made some strange — motions, like a hypnotist. He said many strange things. The light was turned low. Mother moaned. Sister and - could hardly bear it. “Then Mitchell gnd his wife again drew near the body. They took her arms and pulled them out “sy There was a cracking sound. I a out afterwards they broke the bones, They did the same with her legs. They

His mother, Mrs. John Rodgers, was sweeping out the back yard when she heard groans coming from the kitchen. Entering, she found her son bending over the sink, apparently in great agony. He told her that he had taken carbolic acid and immediately toppled over on the floor unconscious. Dr. A. F. Kleykamp was called, but Rodgers died at 6:10 o'clock. Members of the family stated they knew no rea- son why the young man should have taken his life. Dr. Kleykamp says that about six months ago Minnie Gross, & young gir} ‘who lived in the house, committed sui- cide.

sulted in the growth of the “affinity” feeling between them. OLD WOMAN HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. Marco’s Right Arm Broken and Her Head Cut. Mrs. Frances Marco, a widow, 70 years old, of 217 Victor street, was struck by a southbound Jefferson car ag she was crossing at Gravois street Friday pers er right arm was | sing of and her cu She pee taken meas Hospital, _w eae

charming companion and, at the con-) clusion of the ride, asked permission to call again and take her for another ride. She granted the request and the romance begun in the touring car de- veloped rapidly. Thursday Mr. Lasar and Mrs. Wolfe, accompanied by Mrs. G. F. A. Bruegge- man of 727 Clarendon avenue, went to Springfield, DL, where Mr. Lasar and Mrs. Wolfe were married by Rev. James T. Rogers of the Third Presbyterian Church at 12:30 p. m. Returning to St. Louis the went to the Mercantile Club, where they were joined at a wedding supper by W. &

Eames, architect, @ friend of Mr. Laser, fois piEEF -}

Page 2

te ee ae een pm, a Te . * me ’ ‘ ’ FRIDAY_87. 10 ST. LOUIS ‘Post DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 2 20, 1907 igh orm € On lamp ate — nm (CP wea ire Pe nie gi] = tt ee RC NNEEREtERS > on aa ys % ° en ree vn Br |EGYPTIAN cleat FINED $50 FOR SHOE BOSSES \JOHN D. von MASHING AND ONE GIRL ACCUSER

. Poe ten ne - -_~——— ..— ~~“) ead keene

’ we + S ey c Se 3 . 2 ie’ 4 P ai ‘3 : > ape > a. j ¥ , i" iw am “ :* 9 : . ; ¥ 7 : ~ Siar ed *7 “ ae oe 4 Lae » ae ee on : ; eee ee Le a ri i P ‘ $ rs x B® Det ‘ o- HUMPHREY TRIAL :: Two Witnesses Say Policeman Had It Night He Killed Ambulance Driver.

VICTIM WAS UNARMED Warned Man Who Killed- Him That He Did NotHave Even a Toothpick.

ou | WIDOW MEETS WIFE

' Mrs. Guy and Defendant's Bride Come Face to Face in Court.

An angry red scar on the left cheek- bone of Patrolman Thomas Humphrey, on trial charged with deliberately kill- ing Daniel Guy, a city ambulance driver, is the latest development in the plea of self-defense on which theory Hum- phrey’s attorneys are proceeding. ‘Thomas Freeland, a police clerk in the ‘Central District, and Policeman Henry Reif testified before the noon recess Fri- day of how they discovered the scar on Humphrey's face after he was suspend- ed by Capt. Reynolds, the night of the killing, June 8, and locked up at police headquarters. 2 Freeland described the scar as scar- let with a tinge of biue directly be- 2, monte the lower lid, with a slight abra- 3 ren otherwise. No we: * er x and, running back, found that Guy had | Policeman James C. defense . Kinsella said he knew Hum- _ speak well of him. peaceful conduct was good. ae Rice in cross-examination Bs that he had never inquired into P slain man, er two ittle firis, 6 and $ years widow wore face — partly obscured Hatened to every betaine LBB ot body the hus- - her e — trial was going on the two did fe ea we Sthe time. But there was pecres pat stern- a yeaoe's rene a e se Marshal Away at Time. The Marshal was away when Alfi’s bond was signed by Frank W. Klocke, a druggist at Twenty-fourth street and Cass avenue. During that time Alfi -}

, . 5 CLARA RAGERMAN/S

which gives him the rieht for 10 days | to appeal from the fine o. $50 imjreed o1 | FOUAD ALFI, 4: 1 the other prisoners were removed to ‘ene Ceatral District. The evidence of mashing offered by Miss Hagemann of 5638 Roosevelt place and Miss Estelle Mothaus of 765 Bayard avenue at the trial was that Alfi followed them from West End Heights to Delmar boulevard and Bay- ard avenue last Wednesday evening. The young women testified that there Alfi tried to hug and kiss Miss Hage- mann. When they screamed Benjamin R. Campbell, Health Department in- spector, held Alfi until he was arrested.

DR. BRUKAW TH LEH UES 0 HEART DISEASE

- Practiced Medicine Here Near- ly 50 Years, Survived Two Sons. a

De. F. V.-L. Brokaw, who practiced medicine in St. Louis for nearly a half century, died at the residence of his daughter-intaw, Mrs. Julia Brokaw, 4482 Washington boulevard, Friday from heart disease. Dr. Brokaw survived two of his sons who were physicians. The elder of them, ‘the late Augustus V. L. Brokaw, was very prominent in local medical circles and was the surgeon for the United Railways Co. He cstablished a lar,.e private hospital adjoining his residence at 4482 Washington noulevard, whore he diad less than a year ago. Another son, Dr. William Brokaw, died about seven yeurs ago, soon after beginning the practice of his profes- sion. It.was at the residence of Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw’s widow that Dr. F. V. L. Brokaw died. Dr. Brokaw is survived by two daugh- ters, Miss Marion Brokaw and Mrs, James H. Lowell, and four sons—Fred- erick H., Paul D., Linn R. and Robert Brokaw. The funeral will be held Sunday from the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church, ‘of which Dr. Brokaw was a member for many i. Until a few years ago he lived at Comp- ton and Lucas avenues.

Race for Car Causes Arrest. Because he was in a hurry to get home William Steinbank, 20 years old, of 2502A Hebert street, ran to catch a car. Be- cause he ran he dropped a pistol. Be. cause he dropped the pistol he was ar- rested at Broadway ana Pine Street. A Warrant will be applied for.

ee nth ey Ree eee eli cane gn cet MAN IS A “misfit in busi- ness when he is bilious.

/Schiey San

BIG FACTS OF THE SHOEMAKERS’ STRIKE. The strike of the 30,000 shoe Work- s in St. Louis was caused by the refusal of the manufacturers to grant the demands of the 1500 union shoe cutters for a‘nine-hour day and a minimum wage scale of $18 a week. The others presented no demands or grievances. The 18 factories affected have a capacity for manufacturing approx- imately 500.00) pairs. of shoes a week. The strike means a loss in wages of from $75,000 to $100,000 a day’. The strikers estimate the number of men out as follows: Hamilton Brown, 6000; Brown Shoe Co., 4000: Peters Shoe Co., 3500; Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 4000, and smaller numbers from the oth- er factories. The Shoe Manufacturers’ Associ- ation has called a meeting at 38 Pp. m. at the Mercantile Club to discuss the strike.

ENTRY 23 IN AUTO RACE SATURDAY HAS SKIDDOOED L.. T. Highleyman Expected Some- thing Unusual and It Came. When the 35 cars entered in the auto- mobile endurance race in §8t. Louis County line up for the start Saturday afternoon entry No. 23 will be missing. It has been skiddooed already. “Twenty-three” was a big 50-horse- power touring car belonging to L. T. Highleyman. When he heard the num- ber which had been assigned to him the owner shook his head and said: “Something unexpected is goiag to hap- pen. Maybe I'll win the race or get my beck broken or something.’’ Wednesday night he loaned his car to Dr. W. W. Gardiner, a dentist. With three friends Dr. Gardiner was skim- ming along the-North and South road, near the Country Club, when there was a flash and the car burst into flames. The occupants jumped and were not hurt, but the car a few minutes later was a pile of ashes and twisted pipes. As predicted ‘‘something’’ had hap- pened and entry 23 was out of business. CITY LIGHT SUPERVISOR QUITS Thomas B. Carter Going to South- east Missouri. Thomas B. Carter, Supervisor of City Lighting, tendered his resignation to the Board of Public Improvements Friday, to take effect Oct. 1. Mr: Carter says he has decided to en- gage in business in Southeast Missouri. Among the applicants for the_posi- tion, which pays $2500 a year, are: Harry Seren, nephew of Admiral Schley; Thomas J. Caldwell, Sumner Stern and William Gallaher. Mothers will find Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their chil- dren. Della Fex Undergoes Operation. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 20.—Delia Fox, actress, who has been seriously il for weeks, underwent an tion for peritonitis on Monday. now much improved. Her physi- cians page ob she will be able to re-

turn to the , RO Sma Be aie ae stage within a few weeks. | PLAN TQ FIGHT 30,000 STRIKERS Manufacturers Controlling 18 Factories Affected Call a Meeting. SOME LOCKED OUT In Three Shops Work Was Stopped to Protect Loyal Employes.

Eighteen shoe factories in St. Louis, employing nearly 30,000 workmen and manufacturing approximately 500,000 pairs of shoes a week, are idle ag the result of @ general strike of the shoe workers at 8 a, m. Friday. The Independent Boot and Shoe Work- ers’ Union held a secret meeting Friday at Lightstone Hall, at which official indorsememgt was given to the strike, which was ordered under the emergency clause, The four fxctories of the Hamilton- Brown Shc2 Ce., “sur factories of the Brown Shoe ‘2>., four factories of the . Peters Shoe Co., inree factories of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., and the factories of the Courtney Shoe Co., the Giesecke-D’Oench-Hayes Shoe Co., and the Dittman Shoe Co., are all af- fected. To forestall the strikers and protect _ their loyal employes the three factories of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. at Twenty-first and Locust and Olive streets were shut down indefinitely at | 7:45 a. m, In all of the other factories the employes obeyed the general strike order and quit their tasks promptly at 8 a. m. The general strike order was issued Thursday night at meetings of

street and Franklin avenue. A meeting of the Shoe Manufacturers’ Association has been called by President I. H. Sawyer for 3 p..m. at the Mercan- tile Club. The strike will be considered by the m&nufacturers. Unreasonable, They Say. The officials of all the affected com- panies, and the superintendents of their factories, have been requested to at- tend the meeting. President Sawyer stated Friday that the manufacturers considered the demands of the shoe cut- ters’ union, which were rejected, as ureasonable. The cutters struck Thursday, and the general strike was called !n sympathy for them. The lasters, edge makers, bottomers, stock fitters, trimmers and stitchers who have walked out in sympathy with the cutters are only partially organized. They are rapidly joining the union. They have formulated no bill of grievances against the companies, but probably will make demands as a consideration for returning to work. All in Good Humor. At 8 a. m. the shoe workers in all ex- cept the Hamilton-Brown factories left their tasks and made a rush for the exits. They went out shouting and sing- ing, and hastened to the headquarters on Franklin avenue, where they were ynassed in half a dozen halls. There was \ery little disurder, as policemen were stationed at all the factories to suppress riots. The union cutters struck ‘Thursday the companies refused their de- day, instead of when mands for a nine-hour 10, a minimum wage scale of $18 a week for journeymen cutters, %-cent per pair increase in piece work shops, 131.50 a week increase for lining and trimming cutters, and equivalent in- crease for plece workers, time and a half for overtime, and one apprentice for each 10 journeymen cutters. The workmen who walked out Friday are in sympathy with the cutters, and a few of them belong to the union, which was started last April. The only man- ufacturers in St. Louis not affected by the strike are Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., which has partially met the de- mands of the union; the Wertheimer- Swarts Shoe Co., the Johansen Shoe Co., the John Meyers Shoe Co., and the Union factory of the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. These factories, with the ex- ception of Friedman-Shelby, are union- jzed by the Boot and Shoe Workers’ In- ternational Union, an organization with headquarters in Buwston. the different crafts in halls at Eleventh }

109 MILLIONS IN lL. TRUST STOC Owns 247,692 Shares, Each Quoted at $440, Tilford Testifies, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—John D. Rocke- feller now owns 247,6.. of the 972,500 shares of the Standard Oi] Co. of New Jersey, according to the testimony of W. H. Tilford, treasurer of that com- pany, given in the Federal action at the hearing before Judge Franklin Fer- ris of St. Louis in this city today: As Standard Oil stock was last quoted at $440, Mr. Rockefeller’s holdings are worth nearly $109,000,000. The holdings of William Rockefeller were stated by Mr. Tilford to be 11,700 shares and those of H. H., Rogers 16,020 shares. Mr. Tilford, treasurer of the Standard company, was asked on resumption of the hearing today if the dividend of the Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey in 1299 was $14,304,188 or $32,008,541. “I think the dividend was $14,304,188," replied Mr. Tilford. “And the reason why the dividends were sO sntall was that the dividends in some of the subsidiary companies were paid to individuals instead of to the Standard Oj] Co. of New Jersey?” “Yes, I think go0,’’ said Mr. Tilford. Mr. Tilford said that to the present date 972,492 shares of the Standard Oj] Co. of New Jersey had been exchanged for trust certificates. He said there still remains outstanding stock of the subsidiary companies which has not been exchanged for the remaining eight Shares of the Sta d@crd Oui Co. Mr. Tilford did not know if it was a fact that in 1888 or 1889 the Manhattan Oil Co. of Ohio sold its tank cars to the Union Tank Line, a subsidiary com- pany of the Standard company, nor could he say if the Ohio Oil Co., an- other Standard subsidiary, purchased the oll producing wells of the Manhat- tan company. ‘“‘Now, did not the Solar Refining Co., another subsidiary company of the Standard, purchase at that time the re- finery of the Manhattan Oil Co.?’ askeu Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Tilford again replied: “I do not know.” Mr. Tilford was questioned regarding the records showing the amounts of shares of the subsidiary companies held in exchange for the trustees’ certifi- cates. The witness said he did not have the record. BOY AND DOG STOP FEAST, MOTHER AND HOST FINED Business on South Broadway Block Suspended While Court Tries Case. Business in the 1900 block on South Broadway was practically paralyzed Friday morning when a dozen mer- chants, their wives and familles went up to the City Hall Police Court to ap- pear as witnesses in a neigrborhood row. Justice of the Peace O’Hallaron, sitting for Judge Tracy, alarmed by the stream of witnesses pouring through the enclosure gate, announced that only three would be heard on each side. Out of the mass of evidence the Court finally learned that Abraham Gains- berg, a merchant at 1902 South Broad- way, had given a wedding feast, that Louis Gardner, a boy, had tied a dog to the door and broken up the feast by causing.the animal to howl, and that Grinsberg had gone to the home of the boy’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Gardner, 1914 South Broadway, and stated his opinion of the act.

Olive—Broadway—Locust

eS. AUTUMN. Apparel for Misses and Girls: “Mothers” dress their daughters in 3 fray, juvenile, ‘yet fashiona oughly well-made clothes, will this de tave gestions—each one good. There are also styles that are almost, no counterparts of those intended for their elders. Some few te ji in will be of interest tomorrow: Misses’ Fall Suits |/ "4 [ff t] Misses’ Coat Suits Of these we are. showing many different models in striped broadcloth, herringbone cheviots, wide Wale serges and imported snitings. We have both plain tailored ef- fects and fancy braided Coats, either medium, long or short. Plaited flare skirt, with from one to four folds at bottom. The price range 1s $30.00 to $47.00 Misses’ Fall Reefers Distinctly new Reefers for Fall wear, made of serge, cheviot, Seotch mixtures and tweeds: all the best colors in checks: and mixtures, and all ages from 4 to 14 years. Prices range from $7.00 to $17.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits The newest of the Fall Suit styles are being shown. Qne is 27-inch eutaway, with semi- fitted coat. shawl collar of velvet, sleeves have turn-back euffs and tailor buttons. Skirt is plaited, 4-inch fold at bottom. Ma- terials are suitings in gray, brown and black and white stripe effects. Ages 14 to 18 years. Price, $17.50 The new models fdr misses of 14 to 18. are exceptionally attractive. Materi mostly et ahs and stripe effects. in brows? en and navy. One style is Bris ength box coat, tailored collar’ of cloth and turn-back enffs. Skitt is in. 2 | ed style, with three-inch fold. Price, $25. Misses’ Broadcloth Suits The late arrivals of these stylish Suits ; of plain and striped effect bros Coats are 29 and 36-inch lengths; made re ble-breasted and semi-fitted; Skinner lini inlaid velyet collar, tailor buttons. has flare with folds: and navy. Ages 14 to 18 years. Price, $27. Misses’ Fall Coats

um length: box and fly front effects; loose- fitting back, tailored cuffs and collar; ma- terials navy blue cheviot, tan covert, tweeds | and mannish suitings. Prices, | $10.00 to $35 00.

( HILDREN'’S § Sorosis Shoes—Third Floor: In the modeling of Sorosis Shoes for children the best thought of the highest orthopedie surgical authorities is brought into active operation. All material selected for the children’s shoes must be of the same high grade as that used in the production of women’s Sorosis, footwear. In the light of these facts, parents of children will conserve their own best |interests by providing for the Autumn and Winter season-Sorosis Shoes... This attraction will prove to be the greatest economy. Below are some of the new styles shown this season: Tan Russia Calf; Button; Pat. Kid, Button and Lace; Sorosis Plain Kid, Button and Lace, and Sorosis Health Calf. Button and Lace, Boys’ Clothing Room: - Fourth Floor Youths’ a Boys’ , Boys’ fine Blouses, 7 Youths’ and Boys’ new Fall Shirts, 12 to | to 15 years; plain | Hats and Caps; all 14% neck ; ie .? white, light and dark- styles and colors ek Bag? tree colored madras; range | here; in cloth a tached; light or dark ofvqaeals felt, lors, wor $1, $1.50 and $2 |! $1.00 and $1.50’ Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits to 12 Years. Ages 2% boys of this Styles, ‘aorics and colors that are specially desirable for age. ~ Cheviova, Serges, Worsteds and Flannels in light and dark colors. Suits for School Wear, $5.00 to $8. 50 Suits for Dress Wear, $10,00 to $18.00 brellas: The entire Fall. line of Children’s Um- ~ brellas is now open and - ready for choosing, tle folks are so much more» sensible, more easily carried” that, every boy and girl should, have one. Sizes 514 to 8, $2.00 Sikes 814 to 11, $2.50 Sizes 1114 to 9 $3.00 School Umbrella of Engl gloria, in. sizes 18, ‘20, and 24 inch; natural wood = 1 ” - "3 ee * + or. ‘ . & in - - ih a ‘ 4 ; ; $ *y P ae eee TOUR ee” yarns , ae ae i iy ¢ 2 7") . . s ie es ASL ae wt we - ¢ 3 2 SP ee ee ROS bow CP F oat toch pyre Toa P os chy + Wet > Soke q - t "ye Sa ¥ : * ° Ff vi Di nae teeta SAP Misses’ stylish Coats, in the newest models, +f ~ for ages 12 to 16 years; either long or medi- /F At $1.00— A Eee k ee ae meena a eee a - ———_—_—— ee “ z ’ ti, ert oF a ® $B % , oa ‘ s : Colors are wail : ‘ | (CHILDREN’S a | undersize Umbrellas for lite i because so much - | e 7 # fe - % AO Teer * - be = = ge ek r ‘ +2 7 ¢ Y ~ . i : * 5 = és a Dw 2" » N ms 7 | a . 3 - i) , R " Nd 3 M " >. hes . 2 .) - : 7 S * ; ‘ ak » ; = Se » A oe wits ee ae ee = : , ’ —— ) LC : * : 2 > ‘ : 4 eee 7 » Se, “ ‘ a ee / , tf = : oil " a ‘ > ta as . beef « » i ae : = ie 7 we . : 7 ‘ 4 : c 5, te ” ? ’ ’ F - ; “ ! 5 ge aK * 4 . * iY P * / J ‘ . 4 ‘ 2 Sew Cr ee . y 4 wes * wa, cy ¢ y iS tiF B ot aha Se +8 ot ‘ 4 3 p . 3 Ne ee 7 $e 4 A na, Bs sa res | TY oat hae FO STO ORs) Fe a By SES Ee ia :3 sy ee aes See —— — Mao ~ " "v ‘4 a 54 . a ee 7 oe ¥ 7 mh et OPa ie aoe, ae ie x oe eh * ha V4 5 Brey ee Sez ‘ liter. ‘ ee te te re . _ ab ‘i ham od i. be ¢ , ” “ the tgs TR wee uae bie ae » ASB Oo ie ne 6 fe € as; ‘ S 7 f 2 ES Peal i ve ig ve ea . ? +e zo ytd . eye ad, 4 8 » see ow o Wy 4 me Kania 2 a > yw eae eo. - A ght Sa rh he ids cs 3 esis os ie. a 4 Ast * 4 » 4 RE Bee ae - “4, pis nit’ . yh age x eee ee BA ae + f einer Y . A 5 a : ¥ . ‘ q é ‘i ’ . » % & 2s a ea So ene My oe z * Se Rae pit id "Wy eat tae oe M epee ge . pes P wai \4 ‘ Be vig gS «Th nana 16. +a Pee + ttc “ e Big 8 Joy" a oh Aaa 7 Agate ? rates ice tate She SAV ony, Un m *” pe $y ote eae : - 7 - , Py ot ase é . a ae : 5 aoe eo * ; me 4 . K Pa a ae v2 ou, ey uf, mY ~~ * . -_. hs aes: . we . i ra ; 2 Are ni:

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NOTHING Bir FON TN Blo BUNCHES pay CONETANTAE ON {WOMAN FUN STAND, SAYS HE! DEAD ON BED: NO GUILTY! EGR SOG i 4 | " vain WA : a= att (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Fore ces A See Ar. § = SS had HIS RAZOR WAS USED of a physician 50 feet distant. The 8 ———- — “as ‘ S police suspect a colored chore man of ae ; > A the neigoboarhood. President’s Daughter and Hus- ef ays if \ “ , | He Was Afraid to Tell, He As- cht balk Gammel Deis ae oe eee . . . f iture. O c band on Flying Trip to \ . serts, Lest His Story Would | room yesterday morning, and seein the Cincinnati ADY : baie Today he went amaine andy fetiog the 16C EACH; 2 FOR 26¢ incinnati. * 4 G5 NOp Be Discredited. body "in the same position, notified the CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS

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> ett eee i (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ / | ZS tf! eG eer) , Bs PLAGSTAFF, “Did you ever tell them you were of fr- to Cincinnati in order that Mr. “. royal blood?” Longworth may talk over the proposi- 7 | a Ne “T did. I am a descendant from Ital- tio: of the Republican party to run him b. V7, —* . ian royalty.” for Mayor of his home city. They had tt ' ' ae a8 Constantine declared he had heard spent the day at Grand Canon with — / i» te Mr. and Mrs. Gentry quarreling many Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Joy of St. ow ie ¥ ee times. ae rL i j On the day bf the tragedy he told Mrs. The sleeping car : Hf] eentroversy for Potatos So Big That One Suffices for Two | The'firms Tepresentea at the meeting | nn You have read in the news about the trouble some of the skyserap- ; were: John Hughes & Bro., Wm. Barr i to End His Life. , - ’ ° i § DONNELL ASKS INJUNCTION Meals—There Is Racing Too Dry Goods Co.. ztnkelatets Skirt Manu- | Benge at 90 pele old, of 1120 ers have had, but you don’t know, probably, there is a real under- 5 acturing Co., Carafio oder, ax ’ r | rh : : . AGAINST THE FRAUD ORDER : oe - Co., Strauss Skirt Co. 4. D. | South Thirteenth street is oT ae ground stream which - now charted for the first time. Perhaps you ° ——$—— es Co., A. Friedman & Sons, Bry & Bros, | Vation ward at the Tey Tule work right over it. Fully illustrated. Concern Asserts That Objectionable | Well! wen! wen! The association has | offered liberal | Tine Cloak Coe Kraieh Chane .Gogse: | ommit suicide by drinking carbolic > Has B b See what’s here! mee in everything from the most Cae “ng a kag yy ee W Suit oe t cS : Sly-Walker Dr ; acid. Scheme Has Been Aban The greatest aggregation of pumpkins evaitdng dadnee aon — > ta nergy * + table Compound, which is mace from too. master-General are subject to court |ty jis giving it. have so many comical sayings that they | —- ; ive roots and herbs, as it is the review, and that the Donnell Manufac- hold dl hi il thev w RS : native 3d *Co. has abandoned the scheme|,,. "ere 2re pumpkins and beets so big | hold a crowd laughing until they wind | most thorough female remedy known resulted in the issuance of the aa ned ag “a oe cmp 1 d maa tngge et bm fy Pi co ea be oor ee the | gros Ok ip 0 ting them from their place in the|price of admiss ~— is only cents, one |} " ona nied . - order. Courts have held heretofore that good Mother Earth that ain! thaie into |}dime, the tenth of a dollar.’’ Then the! MISS ADELAIDE NICHOLS It cures the condition which causes Banner “Baby-Block” of St. Louis There’s one place where there are twice as many children to the square foot as there are anywhere else, And it’s not in a poor sec- tion of St. Louis, either. You’ll be surprised to learn the location of this block. Do You Know The Bible? Yes? But it is not likely you can answer the 104 queer questions this Mis- souri woman did when she won.a recent contest. Here’s just one— ‘‘From what port did Jonah sail?’’ | Give it up? b6 ’ on, t3? 2 m oe The Limit” in Hair-Dressing Ladies, how ever do you expect a mere man to see the stage when he sits behind such tremendous pompadours, ‘‘back pokes’”’ and gi- gantic side puffs as are now worn? Photographs of some of the most extreme styles beautifully reproduced. The Newlyweds - - Their Baby ‘‘Dearest’’ and ‘‘Lovey”’ go on their vacation—and the trouble they have with Napoleon! You’ll laugh and laugh and laugh when you see their adventures chronicled in colors. Do You Remember Mrs. Wiggs? You read the book or saw_the play, no doubt, and learned to love the cheerful old lady of the Cabbage Patch. There’s a real Mrs. Wiggs, even more remarkable and loveable, over in East St. Louis, who does more good on $4.50 per week than most of us could do with $100. orders issued by the Postmaster- , , 7 are not subject to judicial re- bic bo gran a eee eee the nent bamlhon Wh deaier at the aes : so much discomfort ancl robs that z ric ‘ sBviste : period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful functions . Gen _ View, and that they are final and bind-| There are ears of corn that stagger|ty country girls and listening to the ‘ ing belief; potatoes so large that a house- ballyhoo, when you are not gazing pen- should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and wife would have to divide one tetween j|sively into the eyes of a prize fat hog be restored to health and strength by taking : ADOLPHUS BUSCH’S HEALTH several meals; hogs so fat that the proc: jor letting your mouth water over the : z uct from one would make the sides of |ruby jellies, is a heap of fun. L d F p kh ’ y t hl ( : CH IMPROVED, SON SAYS|i2o Bork barrel bulge: and fruits, sel. Whang! Bang ---boom-bah. Umpah- y la Cc. rihknams Yeeretapie ompoun , M ; Jjlies and preserves an« everything good |pah-pah-pah! Zimity-zim-zim. ; ie . ; f _- ag can be, and fs, produced on the ee ge = a ves ee og = Son be ’ , “nr . ~ . TD Agoiphus Busch is almost entirely re- | There is going to be some ovnalioe good out country fair, journey out to Creve Lydia kK. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints ' » i rnoeseut thare thie Geen Soeur. such as Hot Flashes and Organic Diseases, Headache, General Debility, stored to health, according to August Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine svstem. For the de- i

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A. Busch, who is in New York, and rangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable who will start for St. Louls Saturday. FINDS TURTLE WITH HIS LID REMOVED FROM PARK HOTEL Compound is excellent. bss POROA MIPEEORS Seer 4 + . > Deutschland Thursday, press dispatches AND GRANDDAD’S INITIALS Establishment Changes Hands and Mrs. Pinkham , Standing Invitation to Woinen Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited to : | Bay. j . Yi _ Adolphus Busch will remain until the First Inscription Was Made in 1846 Bar Will Be Installed. . write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trou- s ‘latter part of October on his estate at >! The Park Hotel, 6600 . Washington ble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. B Langenschwalbach, near Wiesbaden. and the Second in 1877. boulevard, has passed into the hands , . 4 ® Dr. Robert Luedeking, ais physician, re-| NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Wilber Collard ; _ turned to the United States with August;and John Hennion, two farmers of 0 ee Kp Gragg ay ee ye : | Busch. Mrs. Magnus and Mrs. Faust, | Pinebrook, N. J., were sitting on a rail headed by Dr. W. M. Knowlton of Now * It Fats UJ R » G@aughters of the rich brewer, will re-|fence resting, after picking peaches, | York, to whom it has been leased for} @ SQUIRREL BRAND US . 6-5-4 will make an old, The son reached New York on the

/ turn a rae an he ee when a bg crawled from behind &/25 years at a rental of $1500 a month. Other uisans who arrived on the/|stone and passed before them. \ By pea by the. owner, Charles Evans. E. RB. FOOD RODUCT | Deutschland were: M. J. Mulvihill, de-/ “'Member, John, that turtle we found | ,, iW ge P S rusty Stove, or Stove ' posed chairman of the Democratic City | jest ‘bout hyar one day when we were SRD GOR Wit act as manager uader the Pipe look | - Central Committee; P. J. Conroy, piano | boys?” asked Wilbur. new proprietors. it . ’ ike new, be- | man; Col. George 8S. McGrew and for- “Sure,” was the reply, “‘an’ you picked| Alterations and improvements to cost 3 SST YN ee: cause it eats up rust. , mer Councilman John Vogel. up the derned critter and cut your Inf- | $10,000 are to be made on the building. | Pua a | When you get r d 7 tials jest under those of yer granddad | These will include the installation of a hp ee : ca y to that we found on its shell.”’ buffet and grill, where drinks will be . | set up your Stoves, this “That must a been all uv 30 years;served. This is a radical departure fro Sas f | F ll i coa ; ut , m et ; a vet ee : ago,’ responded Wilbur. “Maybe that/the policy of the former management, Me, £6 ad hem alla t . If there be a man, feller’s got somebody's name onter it,|the house having heretofore been con- | ' —_ 0 "5°4; it is applied like e ‘woman or child who let's see." ducted on a strictly temperance basis. ¥ . ow ye will not rub off has trouble with . carat, MCKed UP the tortoise and CX- | queen and shines itself. It also # 2 : tion, let him or her “By gum, that's the same turtle.” = | | Pee | adopt the following Plainly cut on the shell were the ini- Xp Oo - >. - cL. menu and depend upon tials “J. W. H., 1846,” and beneath, “W. < CLE SHINN Absolute! relief. = Boa, rin inscription was made Of all fous prodwets if thie STOVE TUSEA y wy vonep - #ennion, grandfather of country, put u ng to the ROODY ¢ A little fruit. the man who picked up the tortoise. ag as Pv na ean’ eos De tt Prevents Saucer of Grape-Nuts with The reptile will be carefully cared for m held from the beginning the high oe: by Collard. reputation for scrupulous clean- * cream. hs liness, ph Age rence of aa flavor enjoye y e Squirrel! A soft boiled egg. COMIC CARDS FOR BRIDEGROOM , 3 Brand. Squirrel Brand Food Slice of hard, crisp toast. | . Tree aren For Sale at Hardware Storer “any good & ha sting Witte Hardware Co., Distributers. Cup of Postum Food Cof- Friends Play Prank on John Rich- - ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. ppeninnc’ sechil , St, Louts, Mo. OCEAN STEAMERS. 3 4 ne (be sure to boi it 15 ard Schwarz. - | : ; . . — and it’s delicious). | John Richard Schwarz, a title exam- | s * ES ppines, Ar sene Lupin Has Another Great Adventure

——— iner in the office of Recorder Joy, was NYON'S . ' IN THE the recipient Thureday of a unioce non | WU 3X RHEUMATISM CURE | THE FIRST THING E MORNING mm nee os tal card slaned. by W frisnce Sea, ter. | sein fale to telee 1 00 ty tare hear for Sore Threata, You are reading these wonderfully clever stories, we hope. If not, idl nq cures in a few : sch gic Saee marriage aulsting him om his! “Stuayae's ‘Drepepsie Cure is tuaranteed the one next Sunday—complete in that issue—is. sthing you \ N forms of indi Bailing ancouver, | | The car 4 is about lexis india: sake Cate : es 4 oie be: gestion and stomach c must not neglect. 4 has pasted on it three comic postal Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures patns Empress of Js (o.oo back, lolns or groine, d all ¢ . io + ‘ ied ‘ cards on matrimonial subjects. The kidney disease. Price, 25c. -" “!! forms of betw merica | Dispa . Schwarz surprised his friends when| ‘et minutes. Price 25ec. r || J at. the intermediate rate. SE, your order today. ; F ee _ {he was married Wednesday to Miss Ma-| 442!" oe ae eradicates all impuri- | === serene |i OT Om, enn, Miowers cas . | : d eet rie Langelle, who boarded at the aame| * “pene Raat cy, san PAID Seem, the octy Une, te Auttralin; ¢ Re ee a e same Munyon's Coki Cure prevents pneumonia aud The legitimate ctreula : tions, Sail | e did, 2623 McNair avenue. They | breaks ep & enka In a few hours. Priee Sic. | of the Post-Dispatch in. St. Louts ang whh rel- fas Of piles. Price Se. positively dures all] g¢q Suburbs is greater than that | forms of : 3 “fe gee _ Munran's Rergitins et elt drugeists, mostly ALL other English Dailies com. 7. * Hh OA OA, —— @ fel, ga a gg a a a

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FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1907 ——— T in ee INGLE SAM ) e Best Table d'Hote Dinner in St. Louis Served in Our Fifth Floor Restaurant, 50c : Engraving " 5 | A LEMON, Properly Uf, f é Done RESERVES | azis saz: | 4 0, ! experts. Order )

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SDs. Sap MEN ry Prete ge avy what Pe BPR,» Phe BYAge i koprior: SPP ORE RE Wis aan ~~. % te ¢o? 23) wart P ‘ j “ SR Peete Lae ep Cee ai ee S en OS Fa be 3 + 4 i os = Dh ee ; " oe «, ial eat ¢ a: VIS J f ' ° now for Octo- ber weddings. ; . (First Floor} Washington Lucas and Sixth

2 # (First Floor.)

Huntress, Disabled in Gulf Prove It Yourself! Come and See!) storm, Towed Ashore to y e e a: The most remarkable and convincing proof of _ Be Caulked Up. a | the success of the famous Woodbury Method of ees | ec ' } S 1 = ; a eC ul S, 4 |

treating facial defects will be on exhibition at the J/IS NOT RIVERWORTHY Woodbury Offices daily this week. Call at any ocnisslaaaucesies ae time between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., and you may see | Crew Fear Rattletrap Engines “Ss ” ae @ leer May Co. calls your particular attention to the splendid showing of Men’s and | and talk with a lady who has had lines and wrinkles Will Not Take Her tyle Ez. s Young Men’s high-class Fall Suits priced at $20.00. We are positive that this — removed from one-half of the face, leaving the other Is one of our aims. Each @ ier" line is equal and in many respects superior to suits usually sold about town at $25.00, — Suit in our stock is stylish in roan Rapes ° i P eae a » y S side to show the flabby, wrinkled skin that formerly Upstream. seg Roars oad vs = eo ee: _ the new nse “ yt . and ie shades; _ some pmasyo es pag oo ape: ; . Pres . as you paid a high price. oS a 5 Se alwavs popu ar for Ta ana winter wear, are here 1n grea variety ur ine 0 a. + éé . ee ; ‘ e R Xs: gs » c 9 »* a covered the entire face. It is a living ‘‘before and ) cathe ue tee eanabesion a black and blue suits at $20.00 is without question the best in St. Louis. A look at — after’’ picture When the log of the good ship Hunt- employed by the manufactur- a3 coe: 4 & Dot : ° ee ? a ~ . _ eee : ress, manned by the Missouri Naval ers with whom we deal. ORES SPR these garments will convince you that stvle and exceptional 20 e are,

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Our treatment removes Small Pox Pitti tt ’ Reserves, is completed, it will be’ full Their products are real works 4 . teehee 1 ‘ 5 ox Pittings, Acne Pittings, Scars of pd Statlitie tid taile-diiatnn onteion the of art in the realm of tailor- es" “ef quality are to be had here in suits for. k's e060 0860 0 6 Cees sO hek 4elee eee every description and many forms of Birthmarks, without leaving’ a last of which may be: ing. But a 7 trace. The skin is left with a clear and smooth freshness of youth. “Bight dells—Foot of Market street we do oe 8 ae » It well give us pleasure to show you the most complete line of fash- For 37 years this Institute has treated successfully every kind of fa- oo padres UNCLE SAM | eae : an’ ss se > a | * PP, tzonable clothes for Fall and Winter wear ever brought lo St. Louts. Each cial disfigurements. We have perfected the art of making the human face = Aah sn soap ct GME rges ae on : Se ss BR | , ‘se th d: bet: bd, b attractive Fhere is no professio in hi h ‘ t f No crew of fair weather sailors and for the : = ofits pesca Pete, & SEASON WtOre MLE veECOL NIZE the Lreat a vaniage of Cing a é lo “uy - £ ee10n which experience counts for more, as landlubbers ever had a more exciting styles ero eo ) ae ae ae ‘4 7 V _ . p . 3 regi ’ ‘ Pe : BS cates: sree 3 >. eee 2 Sorgtr @ = =| ar ar ‘ : Mme the face is the most delicave and easily marred part of the human body. time trying to sail a fresh water ship We “ie. Soe Ae a | eS a 3 hig h class ready toni ™ & ments Many sbcuag. who oesintoe: drea a of This Office ie open every day, except Sunday through choppy seas than have the ask re- ~— & 4 ok. l/s being fitted unless their clothing was made to measure, ave quick lo (OH fro 24M , ‘gg p 1aday, Missouri Naval Reserves of St. Louis, munera- ae 3 4 5 See ae 3 £ a Baath cede, after One trial, that the style and general character they desire Can m ~M. to 6 P. M, on their initial cruise from the Pensa- tion only vs a ce Ss ce la cee ee i ge THE John H sare cola Naval Yard in the converted plea- for the i o~? me ONY OEE . be had in ready-to-wear clothing at The May Co. today. ° rmatologice sure yacht which was given them by cloth pe eae Gaieeememr § eae: Same : f \ ie WooDBURY STITUTE the Government. and the Bar eee ee a es ea ee Fe. Prices From 12.50 to 45.00 3 oe After two days’ battle with stormy work of & See f _ ae Rion ae oe Me (Third Floor.) abe ‘called to St. Louis on business, arriving ishing. Soniee ST. LOUIS ‘here Thursday night. RR een Pe RN, fee ih i 1] ; : , % us . Me's Rhone ote - pds apie M4 a ty es at BOSTON PHILADELPHIA | The remainder of the officers and crew Rieeageted 9 BS Ree meee. 6 Pairs for $2 00 . & . | ; ‘are stick'ng to the ship, but they are ssatoie aa “ine 3 " f ra e ose or men j ; dee ‘Twas «osyn in Pascagoula Bay that ee Me Bee Sse fa : co 5% Peer es: partment, where opr sewing af Hes Be? Lieut. Schwartz and the 40 men before | eghe Se See Wee kg and women.. They are sold with a 2m cS eee blocks is arousing great interest, In both — the Te by waves — eee \. (ff) = : Series | guarantee not to rip, tear or show a ©. x > eee * aie hither and thither by a gale, thought | SY a Se oe ’ . g. ae Bre 2 i colors oy. that their generous Uncle Sam had gliv- | : Meee es RRB | hole for 6 months, or the manufac- ae QOS am est creations in such popular dad bi en them a pass to Davy Jones’ locker. | Biers 8 AEB A turer will replace the defective hose % 3g% Sg black, ‘brown, tan and pearl, Hate that” After having nee ce weet back to pak 0 SS) ae free of charge. Buy the genuine and © 323 -% sg per “ye to pay $2.50 and $3.00 — twice becalise 0 auity engines, 1e ASS EON SS ARS BR ee RS V “wes “—e *~ 2 ae \. ‘ ~~ oe ree oon | B little ship, bobbing along on the water no other. We have the ee ee 3 a Sate wae 1.85. we like a fasherman’s cork, entered the tan or black with white feet—the | : WV alists in Men’s B oe bay, just off the coast of Mississippi, men’s in tan, gray and blaek with : nde i specia ists m Men's Hats. . white feet. Complete in all sizes, » Our varieties are greatest, and the = prices the most wveasonable in St — V sday night. T’S easy for the gentleman or lady to | is cogiebn wore granting below. Ss : : 7 Xi ~s 2 $e ‘ aay ‘/_ pairs, complete with full set 2 OO é Wk é pi pees ; ot ae of Guarantee Coupons for.. 44 a Louts. We invite your inspectiom, — dress well on the terms we offer We hom half of the seasick crew on deck. ; ieinaedionnn ; a 2 give you Cash Prices ON CREDIT and ‘at the upper works, and the lee scup- | E: i i * ‘ : = . % : m4 ; (First Floor) ~ (First Floor.) 2) Howling winds tugged and wrenched | were awash. Floundering through | | pers Sw Sn SS, . = Se @. ° T ~_ 4a "od ¢ , {the waves, the Huntress was at the $ Re. Re , FR oR z ; , 4 | / ss ee : ;mercy of the storm, the crippled engines § x #3 : im -% | | 9 : | Men S Ne W F ll Sh . : , working so slowly that there was not : - Ks i: B88 4 ie ; oS %. : es en S irts 9 8 Cc a oes Sg a

he = 5 oa f §, ‘ Be oe 3 t li oe ‘ ; hy uF * » P ie % Ye ¢ : %y Ie ‘4 fe oe m - ay ¥ i, ea gare Sf a) e — os % Ste es : ‘os neg 2 f 4 , ‘ - Po as 4 81zZes Ht) fey to 11: R in th k he big “suckers” : oe a ae narrow; cuffs at last; si 5% Fall Suits for Men in ing, and the water poured into the en- tacheds sizes 24. to ' widihs A to et oe ‘all Suits ee ‘ ine room faster than they could get it eo ; 3 Be: ae Be 3 ee : e: i 4 ; all the se raga =. = : ok OOF ae es i ae bes Bo ¥ ] ::3 choiee of these BS The young. man’s terns—the best var . EAR inte ; . “a ae ee ae ee 7 OF 15 = n e, ein of hand-tailored cloth- ep ty Ba ae ' “To the buckets,” came the command. ce $s as oe eee i $1.25 and $1.50 de. ota ps ait ing ever shown. Forming a line, the fresh-water sail- & = 3 “get a iB 3 Shirts tomor- 85c oS aR the snappy and extreme styles in but- SR : 5 s Se eT eae ae Soe ae a ais ton and Bluchers in all leathers. Tho ors, standing to their knees In bilge, at ~ i: ; aS, row for gunmetal button style with narrow 59 T0 bain at aes 3 tempted a task much like that of the Bees i. ae ps CP RALT a toe, having just the right SU teeta, ee” foolish person who tried to empty the i. Fe ph aman a (First Floor, just in- SFR yh Tew swing; sizes 5% to 10: 3.50 ON POR Dp, nee

Pe: : > : 7 ota, iW 6 on - Pay bpe? esc “ «Qt et -—— 7) ee ‘sg - 3 "i Si ae - ocean with a clam fork. side the east entrance 2 > Meee BS widths A to E; priced at.. ! % bers] oe eo on Washington av.) e. 5) SR ee ee ts SS —Thi " CREDIT. oR p> es Water in the Furnace, +, 3 pet Pe eas § a At $4.00 S oa Pees, 2 a) A Ue The leak was still there working over- be , RES soo Seer ge ge TS é na , fit and finish =. s and . Ba: é in half an hour the water rose Sot ks ny regular -00 line shown. Shoes caine Pig oooh the mike 9 ‘agers ne ‘e doors and put out the in all shapes and leathers. Especially Raincoats, 2 ae s:! > to the furnace ors Pp opular is the patent coltskin- In no ' . - Rei Ry es R an owe latest styles and all @, aa lei , ° , - abel: So: ae luch nn and wate : Pe fires. Luckily there was not steam S f B 2 95 $ 1 OO . pelt es ee ucher style, with full, ae Ss “¥ ~ ; oo in the boilers to cause an ex- ults Or OYS, * to 5. ‘ad bh oda yee Ae gy a igs oo r on plosion. > ire ee. tt Be ‘ The going was becoming rougher all . ; : . 7 aa peek te :e t ‘ $10 10 O25 | 7 mi. the time, and just as the engines died UR Immense Boys’ and Children "g Clothing Department 18 Bi: eas ee (First Floor) ee with a final gasp the 15 members of full of the finest lines of Fall and Winter garments Fi ; : oe : Wi ena Sh |

or the crew who thus far had not suc- cumbed to seasickness threw up their that we have ever shown. Suits, Reefers, Topeoat and Over- Tite f # § Brown” hands an. cried in agony: ‘Oz j Ivyeryv } é , Ie a rar, . 2 2 ae ; ‘4 e Z CLOTHING rateas ane Ht coats in every imaginable material and pattern. Ev ery line Her ei a OR boys and girls; made here in Str Louie and famous'the eau. Gam COMPANY “Heave to,” shouted Lieut. Schwartz|§ is represented from. the Russians and sailors for little fel- eS Spon try over for their shapeliness and good wearing qualities. en ee eee lows to the mannish-looking Knee Pants Suits for boys up to ee Fort coltskin and + Misses and Lit- For Boys — Sturdy, Take Over Boehmer's “Aye, aye,” said the stricken ones as tle Gents—Patent stylish sh perster. a" 2 N. B ROA DWAY sio- Store. they hastened to obey the command. 18 years, of age. All of these in the newest Fall patterns. ed a ny yr: coltskin and vici a t ; n d ge : EVENING TILL 7. SA TURDA YS TILL 10:30 It was all .» with the Huntress. She Prices from $2 95 to $15.00 ; styles,on the foot- kid with fall @X- knoeks; made of P was a derelict on the high seas. form last and the | tension etal . if . y : ‘ ~ d toe, gunm ca “Man the rockets,” was the next com- Sp e cia] Bors fine All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, made with either ? style for every soles, for.2+OO Blucher style; - iia d, he disconsolate sailors stood bid Tie t; s 8 \ mand, and the dis e sailors stoo straight or Knickerbocker pants: serge lined; double stitched mF: foo Page \ yl pce neat swing last; ; by to shoot oit all the fireworks which pp res «= S . Se a: medium toe; sizes F 2 : they had taken alpng to celebrate their|q) ®24 taped seams; every Suit guaranteed to give perfect 5 00 ber ED oe 1 to BY, we 2 eon- value—Misses’ smart Walki Suits of all- fl second pyrography con a ISSO aking row for 10c per copy. ie y Ome Pye ee wool fancy worsteds in medium and dark shades; ~ . v A relief tug founc the Huntress stand- t + - No- : = est is on and will close No = . : : — © iS singing the new ballad ing on her nose in the trough of the vember 15. Call a our popular “e2 = at with semi-fitted back; single-breasted, slightly cut- N2z song hits and the lat- — iS sea, with two dinky salls spread to keep department and find out the full a“ > away front; full tailored sleeves and cuffs and po i est popular instru- — : eps spect - Rae details. “Wood to burn” has é fall tlaited . R gen wr good s paca! Rag ce : | mental numbers in this if She was towed to port at Scranton, ained great popularity, and our . = = 8 cul generously wide ; : ‘ list of & Miss., where she is now in the hands | Touattsneet te the largest in the eM s * | ceptionally well-tailored: these suits are exceedingly VIA Jews Read over the of some ¢ ae of engineers and caulkers, who are try- \Vest. s ‘ Sate “Sibi age good values; they answer exactly the needs of the ROE NM on eS the ** hits. 2 ing to make. her ready to resume her | We give free tsuienli : BN 2 oe i young woman or High School Gir] 10 00 a A | ea x "Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet : ' y seem, ** on. “oe ** o Whe . Marie ie , “. . 4 = ; _" ; . e ist e * . ; aoe ? r ° trip to St. Louis. : : : BER Shee ee. who desires a serviceable autumn , oe It is feared that with her rattle-trap Beginner s Outfit, $1.75 Rey Rr a i Suit at a moderate price; your choice. fy —vp-pe Two-Step Than Wal Ne r+ +4 ‘ 7 ena a engines she may not be able to steam | It contains materials and sup- : iSiiigssr: css, ‘ 9 SP wt LD up the Mississippi against the current. | Plies that, bought separately, : EH Misses Reefers at $4.95 2 Fe Curly-—-new two-step. ; +2 would cost’ you $2,82, as follows: sictrtea ISsgRg) i he IE 5, | : A Friend of Mine Told a Dream - ing, Joo eweetcheart 1 am dream-itg, ||| Cost Sc por box—you eave #196 doctor's |} “Genuine, platinum ‘point needle sae “well wanthe Oho te broke; oa. chon ae Mine. USIC } A bill. Red Cross Cough Drops. Glass cover alcohol lamp- if es (332. remain: they ste Piggy gy ted — eget pe “ att) atthe ee Yesterday—Chas, K. Harris’ latest. “Mh ath charms,” etc. Especially true in reference to Benaine bottle with: gycal union . firomamreber : ce eat” . . po ey aed appt his is the new song craze that started in St. Workman Hurt by Crane. (All i ergy large size box sell- ; ae 1 ee”, And: + Som lined = tasey waren de - —_ , t “ S33 iw” Will You Be My Teddy Beart — Pee Sa tew weeks ago and is sweeping the country like wild- Michael Korosin, 53 years old, of 1815 ing regularly for. $1.50.) Pas PAR BS . ers unlined; your choice oO its. | eR fire. ; . ‘ . re . + Bal Se is é : = hi 4 . , a . , . dalighttot neve never heard a prettier selection. The music abounds in O'Fallon street is at tne City Hospital 25c Stationery Rack, 2 compart- ae! 8: pS: pes as rood and Reis te icea ble Misses’ and ne E 4; ae NN San Antonio. armonies, and the verses are especially appropriate for the in a serious condition as the result of ments— Sas (bet SF 8 te 3 dren's Coats, while they last, fg eg Si hy SS The Enchantress— waltz. melody an eee : : : Be } . , oe d title, Easy to play and sing “Dreaming.” being caught by a traveling crane in iat ae pe de- Be Be ter tise Seats at 5 sis SSE b eS ee% xh Love and Valor. Simplicity is one of its’ chi 8 chief charms, Secure a copy of the shops «f the American Car and signs— ‘pst 3 teh 3 ‘= 33 : i He Never Even Said easel soles ballad at our popular Music Dept. Saturday, Foundry Co., St. George street and the ae vomnen Picture, 6x8, assorted as ber fee jeer sass bras! ttt 4 School Dresses. $2.98 rae Fi Dixie Blossoms. 8 ns-— hase Sones bh + 804 . . ’ t2 , = - . Levee. ® The articles enumer- 1 75 pegs [aio sesh fat ' HILDREN’S School Dresses in very - CREDIT.

et Set eee pyece -_ wan ae A pia IC EEE - F i : rug

‘

AIRES ome.

Se auhe Che eo ~~ a * iat Naz ee? Phin

ated 2c To get business get the Stilwell Imi- Sataekae special, tation Typewritten Letter habit. 709 me. , af pen Saturday Pine st.—both phones. “Wood 99 nee x " Glov hy. 10 P. M. Child Fell Into Boiling Water. Boxes 15c ¥, pcdpa Bea’ Sted heer. of 2613 : 59¢ Children’s Dresses, $1.98 G Dresses, $2.75 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of 1513 Bouth Fifteenth street, who fell into Beveled Edge Circle De- 286 Very nobby Children’s Dresses of plaid mater- Children’s Wash Dresses of Seotch plaid i 0 r ° , : . ; a boiler of scalding water at his riage igh A he lals—blouse waist, plaited skirt, ginghams —- box-plaited skirt; yf 75 1.98 : ee ernie ‘ Circle °. nome Thursday, is at the City Hoe- Resigeas te ee neatly trimmed with red braid; at. . plaited waist; very serviceable. .. , d The Sun pital in a critical condition, The child dana Wiedocs 6 inches 50c

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MILLION was taken from the water and car- long, ring handle Mississippi. ried to the hospital by his brother, /— {Third Floor.) i - Joseph, 14 years old. }

(Second Floor.) ee fg rae sD OEE ELLEN PTGS VORALE GRD WEE SIEBER PM i

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SEE EE Tine >. ene uN Ne - , aa: t : Se nis 5 i ‘. wat % ee “ ¥ , v ! ) | : A - , . | , 7 ue _ She is Studying: n Switzerland and Her Instructor is-Enthusiastic. - By Wire From the Washington Bu- ureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A letter received here from Lucerne, Swifzer- land, revived the report that Miss Flora Wilson, the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of the Secretary _ of Agriculture, is studying for a ca- reer in grand opera. According to the story she is taking lessons under De Reszke, who tells her she should let nothing stand in the way of becoming one of the great prima donnas of the musical world. YOUNG HORSEWOMAN WHO OUTRODE MEN BRIDEGROOM VANISHES AND LEAVES BRIDE IN THEATER George Dunham Goés Out. Be- tween the Acts and Fails to Return.

George Dunham, a bridegrooin, is miss- | ing from his home on Prospect Hill, ‘just north of Baden, and his grief- stricken bride and friends fear he has met with foul play. The police of St. Louis have been asked to look for him. | Three weeks ago Dunham was mar- Tied to Miss Anna Helfich, also of Pros- pect Hill, and with his wife went to j tive in a little cottage which he had \fitted up with his savings. He had | worked for four years in the cement | | works in the neighborhood and was con- $e ore Oe Ree og MER Ce OY he ae ¥ tag eh es | Ge 4 or > | es Sots * = - eal a , “S44 : ad Cal . 7 A TCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1907 a

sidered a man of mode! habits. One week after the marriage Dunham took his wife’ and her sister to Hav- lin's Theater. After the first act he excused himself, saying he would re- turn in time for the second act. He has not been seen or heard of since. We Believe tn the People. That is why we sell Diamonds and High-Grade Watches on such very rea- sonable terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. Horse and Buggy Stolen. Before putting his father on a train, John J. Griffin of 2028 Market street tied his horse and buggy to a pole in front of the Union Station Thursday night. When he went to go home the

horse and buggy was gone. He report- ed the theft to the police.

34 KILUED, 16 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK IN MEXICO, El Paso Express Collides With Freight Train Near Aguas Calientes. (BY ASSOCI ° EL PASO, Tex:. Bert, tomes ged col- lision between the southbound El Paso express and a northbound freight on the Mexican Central, at Encarnacion De Dios, a few miles from Aguas Cali- entes, 34 persons were killed and 19 in- jured. It was the worst disaster on that road in years. Telegraph lines were broken as a re- sult of the wreck, and only meager de- tails are obtainable. The dead and injured were taken to Agues Calientes. The wrecked passenger train left El Paso Tuesday.

Duix Baer ¥ Fd “Just take The Right Sort of = =

the Escalator.”

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> sees Rees. "4 ’ . 5 = . ~ n 2 eo SE » . : a a —!> ' ; : ’ ” a wrest Aa Oe . . Beasts, li ae, ra : eee» — , An intimate friend of Secretary ‘ Wilson said last night he had not relented from his position of a year ago that under no circumstances must his daughter think of devoting her- self to a professional career. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri—Fair cooler Friday night. Iilinois——Fair and cooler Friday night and , Baturday. Minnesota—Fair and cooler, with probably light frost Friday night: Saturday. fair. with warmer in north portion. lowa—Fair and cooler Friday night. with probably light frost; probably cooler Satur- ay. Nebraska—Cooler Friday night. with light froat; Saturday, cooler. ansas——-Fair Friday night and Saturday; er Fridav a

SY ED NT er @&Tiss~2 RUBY -BRANCA.: GIRL WINS PRIZE FROM MEN WITH SADDLE HORSE Miss Ruby Branch, Aged 14 Years, Gets Second Honors at Belleville Fair. Miss Ruby Branch, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Branch of Belleville, entered the saddle horse event at the Belleville Fair with half

departments. : ‘= Every penny expended herek ys > the fullest measure of quality in cloth, workmanship and style No extra charge is made for exclusive ness of style. They cost us no ain t > = 3" - ’ ra, ar 2 # ue sre e- 3 Poe 3 oo gk ei, get—we demand that from the maj when we place our orders—and 701 ly I turn, should demand that of us i pretty much the same reason, =~ The prestige of this ir ti u-| tion in the commercial world) and our wonderful buying ea-| pacity enables us to secure price advantages a great majority of the stores! do not enjoy. In this way we are able to offer the greatest measure of cloth-| e. a. :

Sti; Baer ¥ Eller Dry Loody Co We Show Very Comprehensive Lines of Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel UR lines embrace the cleverest models the foremost manufacturers of children’s.and misses’ garments have evolved for the ensuing Fall and Winter season. Those who seek variety, as well as exclusiveness, should make their selections here. A Separate Store for Girls’ Coats , 68 styles; prices ranging from $4.95 to $24.75 pyiday night and Saturday:

ee ne ee ee ee — complete in the city, ia and embraces the \¥e ig very newest novelties; Automobile Veils, the new square Drape Veils, in such great favor in Paris, and a com- plete line of meshes, both plain and fancy, with chenille and velvet spots, ¢, and the prices here, by reason of our buying direct, are by far the lowest.

&

i, : — Splendid Footwear for Boys and Girls } B OYS’ Solid Leather Shoes; guar- ISSES’ and Children’s ryday | _ anteed to wear; every pair 7 Mga ad geet gel ea ie 3 made of best selected leather; ¢or- seve, perfect “Atting: osha end meee rect styles; in broad, freak, Blucher heels; patent tips; all sizes Bes 8 to Te = special, $1.49. oe Fe and Potay; all sizes from 1 to 5%; | : pair, $2.00. ISSES’ Patent Co Gunmetal one = M Vici Kid Shoes; he ear - G

For tomorrow’s special selling we offer Chiffon Automobile Veils, 3 yards long, in all colors, worth $1.25, at 69c. |= NEWEST NECKWEAR NOVELTIES W E are showing a complete line of newest Neck- _ wear Novelties; Linen Collars, hand-em- broidered and imitation, with bows and jabots; the new Beau Brummel Jabots; also a complete line of exclusive novelties; prices range from 25¢ upward. eS NECKWEAR SPECIAL ee Collar and Cuff Sets of Irish Crochet. embroid- ered batiste with medallions and filet lace; worth $1.50 a set; at 75c. a l QO New Music | C Right off the Press . will make rapid selling | | Not a long list, but just six great hits that at Saturday's special price. "Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie By writers of “Apple Tree,” a greater ballad than even that—get it. In the Land of the Buffalo Cowboy song by the composer of Cheyenne, Navajo, etc.—great. Keep on Smiling By composers of “Cheer Up, Mary”—~march s . Ain't You Glad You Fouad Me You will be more than pleased with this one, = Orchids “sp A three-step—all the rage now. | $9.95 $2.98 $15.00 $11.50 $7.50 $4.95 I Can’t Make a Hit With Mo] ° ° EEE IOUY - » Dainty Novelty Song. . A Separate Store for Misses’ Suits , no kena of tne atest Music both popular and high -grade— . 39 styles ; prices ranging from $9.95 to $57.50 spPasement.) Fashions suitable for girls of all ages up to 18 years

ITTLE Men’s Boxcalf and Gunmetal Shoes; solid oak soles; very stylish looking and everlasting; Dutton and Bluch- (tj —— complete line of sizes from = | er;/very special, at 10 to 13%; pair, $2.00. s2.50. We Are Headquarters for The Red Goose School Shoes ED Goose School Shoes are made in St. Louis, and they are | R undoubtedly the most ideal Children’s Shoes on the mar- ket. They look well and give excellent service. They are made in all the correct styles and of the best leathers. We absolutely guarantee their wearing quality, and will replace any pair that does not give you entire satisfaction with a new pair. Sizes 51% to 8, $1.50 a pair. Sizes 81% to 2, $2.00 a pair. ery pal tie ase ot oa widths; in lace, a " va Ba 25 q

ee 7 EM I ERE iB ante a a RNeLRRR Ee . 7 ne WRB. or R ; ‘ wt oa . : we - eteat, 5 Fol : ; ; } gt . x's ray " at ~ oe ig. Eh ek aia Sam (Mako Ries amet CV. 2 % : © i ies . . ok) ay railed ey See hu ie $5.50 $3.75 $7.50 $4.95 A Separate Store for Misses’ Dresses 75 styles; prices ranging from $2.98 to $42.50 Modes adapted for the Miss of 6 as well as the grown Lady of 18

KS Interesting News From the Book Store New Fiction at $1.15 New Books for ‘‘Three Weeks;’’ by Elinor Children Glyn, the author of ‘“‘The = cpg.- About ‘ ’ and Visits of Elizabeth.’’ ‘tal “Toles Rm A acon magnificent ‘‘The Helpmate;’’ by May velt Bears’’ — Uniform in Sinclair, the author of ‘‘The general style with the last Divine Fire.’’ year's book, a6 ‘‘The Maulwever Murders;’’ ve velt Bears;’ Z by A. C. Fox-Davies; a de- pow Oz, “he a - a ee. ; a. Be + = a he

— = tions of the work of ‘ PEP Spy ps bs a; . ae Bee ey ae we 3 rs

of interest for the American w (Second Floor.) - Tt ae , a P Sa ae + e « Tiere pT > Aa ~ 9 ae pa Ae » SAPS ik ee ete, ~— Ae ; we tb st 3 oe -:

<— a - - “e, 2 ate saat A 5 aes ae i =f eS ie, SE

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* a 4% J ae oS ‘ ¥ O z - ; i a r seme sacmaue BY AUTHORITY OF ee ne ee One.) J} LecounTive KILLS SOLDIER C. H. Huff Receives Word of Son Alfred’s Death. Cc. H. Huff of 2941 Madison street re- ceived a telegram from Fort Howell, Va., Friday, saying that his son, Alfred Huff, a private of the Coast Artillery, had been killed by a locomotive there. Huff was 26 years old. He had been in the service six years, and for three years prior to going to twa Howell he was on duty in the Philippines. His body will be brought to st. L uis. Red Cross Cough Drops. Mother's remedy for children's colds. 5c per box.

Oll Soaked Shingles Found in Lumber. Joseph Leonard, foreman for Robert N. Collins, who has a lumber yard at 39900 Chouteau avenue, found a bundle of cedar shingles saturated with ol] un- der a pile of lumber there Thursday _ ernoon. The police have been asked t watch the place.

when arbitration was reached Sam- | Neither of these | Twenty-first | | TYGARD BROUGHT HERE TO BE IDENTIFIED FOR TRIAL Banker Taken From Insane Asylum Must Face a Jury. Capt. Flavius J. Tygard, under indict- ment on Il counts in Kansas City on 4 charge of misappropriating the funds of the Bates County National Bank at Butler, Mo., was brought to St. Louts Friday from the State Asylum for the Insane at Farmington. Under a ruling by Federal Judge Dyer he must stand trial on the misappropriation charge. Deputy United States Marshal Wild was sent to Farmington to get Capt. Tygard, and bring him to St. Louis for the formality of identification. Im-

| mediately after this is done before’ United States Commissioner Morsey, Capt. Tygard will be taken to Kansas City.

ee eeriereeatintenhenineenstnnieniememtey Opportunity Knocks on the door—Importunity comes fright in—Stilwell’s Imitation Typewritten Letters get on a man’s desk and make it impossible for him to dodge your proposition. Both phones. nee Butcher Attacked With Kuife. Earl Hanna, a butcher at 2019 Franklin avenue, reported to the police Friday that he was attacked by a supposed rob- per while walking east on Franklin ave- nue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets, at 1 o'clock Friday morning. He says he was stabbed in the neck and head. His injuries are not Man Who Used Secret Society Emblem to Defraud Blames Whisky for Downfall. Richard E. Lee, who was arrested on a charge of wearing an emblem of & 8@- cret society and attempting to obtain money on the strength of alleged mem- bership, from William Kenner, at the Custom House, appeared before Judge Wilson Taylor Friday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. Lee recited his life-history, telling that he had once held responsible positions, and had had a nice family. “IT must have found that Masonic em-

the punished. -P noe exh and I NaREE which is equivalent to Wellston Carnival, Pike and All, to Purifies the Sreat ton Street Fair. The festivities will A superior dentifric Louls Day. Thursday night. There is a “Pike” and sgh ‘hs chara. at ie gf Pog pon ~ ee fing of ot giving him ys an tence. : Continue Through Sunday. This is Drummers’ Day at the Wells- continue over Sunday. Saturday will be Children’s Day and Sunday will be St. Managers of the carnival estimate that more than 2,000 persons were there the usual carnival features are in full swing.

serious. blem,” Lee told the Judge. ‘For nine months I have been drunk. I am guilty

htt ee

oa. Satisfied

CaS Ow OO Or I~ AI PP AD DPAPA DAP ALIS YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON P suis AND TOPCOATS Better Garments for Much Less at the Globe! A rather bold assertion, but we will be very happy to prove it the Worta’s Greatest

sf ri * 4 . # = .

price.. We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps!

3

For tomorrow 2.50 Shoes, in box vici kid and velour; and Blucher heavy pag . new Yall styles; alles Saale Fe

Shoes J All the new shapes; est-grade patent

you'd pay 5.00 for anywhere else; Globe BTIC6. 4. .

Men’s 2,50 Shoes, 1.95 we offer 435 pairs of Men’s regular stvles; 1.95 Men’s 5.00 1 high- calf, ve- lour and box ealf; Shoes 3.19 Like These Pictures| The shapes include all the new fads and the shades are tan, gray, etc; a standard 2.50 ‘‘Peerless’’ Hat at the Globe tomor- row for 1.69. ealf, lace all to you if you'll drop in and give us a chance. Over a quarter Clothing Store century of constant growth is our guarantee to prove the above assertion. No fabulous rents to pay on Franklin av. The Globe owns its OWN building—a saving that goes to you—goes straight to your pocket. The highest-grade Suits and Topcoats in the world for less money than elsewhere. We say it again, and you'll thank us for soliciting your patronage on that basis; if you come and see for yourself At Q,50—Suits and Topcoats that are priced | = cpus jee pang? 12.50 everywhere else in St. Louis, Magnificent Clothing Suits in high-grade cheviots, cassimeres, thibets and faney worsteds. Single or double-breasted, 1 4. 50 to $30 and for regular, stout or slim men. Every new 1907 Fall novelty— ‘hed Soot ingteionens 1 She Se Topcoats in tan and Oxford coverts, black thibets is 03 ready for ins comecnee. Ys or fancy cheviots; long, short or medium lengths. embraces all the fabrics, arin Bs a ~ Save money on these at the Globe. .....eseseeees _ eee Se Sake ss clothing. Schloss Bros.’ ts need very little, if any, Seaslians-thh At 4. 5Q—Suits and Topcoats that you MUSt | sro: vertestion an best efforts of skilled tailors. The styles are copied from the. latest mod- pay 18,00 for anywhere else, st; th denne and colorings are the i ay eet ee =| Suits in pure wool worsteds, serges, clays an whie velour cassimeres; every new fad and color ee yal ca for these pro- scheme— “_— Topcoats in tan and Oxfords, whipeords, black Al thibets and unfinished worsteds, These are ) priced 18.00 at any other clothing store. Globe price vtelicnsccetsbbiviceanieeea eee Boys’ 1 P bys 4,00 2 bye “Petar. | £3 Wo § | L Pan BS, 185 60, suis,2.95 gays obby double- ; breasted cheviots, Coats with belts Also beautiful sail- also Buster and Knickerbock- or blouses or _— Browns; plaids, er pants, also Bus- class doub stripes, plain black ter Browns; nobby or blue: made imported cheviots and good and wear-re- = ttn sr hs sisting; you’d pay newest and will please 2.50 for them any- any boy. They’d cost where vou 4.00 any- else ; where Globe 1, OF ay & A price . ; Boys’ 5.00 Suits, 3.95 Boys’ $1 Wool Knickerbocker Pants, 49¢ vou os eer womens Sy inet o7 Boys’ 50c Knee Pants ......02seeee000 + SOO 4 blacks; handsome patterns; any- sin 800 | where else 5.00; Globe’s price...... Celebrated K. & S. Waists......+.--++++: [ if 0 “Peerless” Hals The Globe is sole agent in St. Louis for these nobby Hats. Nothing but ‘Peerless’ goes in the East. See them at the Globe tomor- WO SP oo 6 .ck Cin bc

ao a Bt ew I |

Men’s Negliges Shirts for see fl | RGIS STLOUIS MOST.®@ sie Men’s 1.50 Pleated Boson § f 4 ” Shirts; in plain white and | neat black and white ef- | fects or the new coves checks; in coat styles or closed front: these are “| ik ard = “s positively 1.50 uality; special | or Satur-

THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE

| ; 4 ee SAPARD o~ as” sa pti <a a. ets ry . 1g _ Cae oy ees ‘ by My. hy be a be a si, he < s a oe a Ce er ARES Tes a a. 4 bs aa we t, yan’ ve? 4) vB ies A +‘ , “ty takers : a. : oa Snes

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oe we a a Be x By. taal . wae te 9. é ; ¥ 1 \ } ¥ the * aby ge _ a 49> 3 o Ae — ; ad Ba owe. - Mrs. Joseph Chambers and her daugh- ters, Misses Alicia and Sarah Chambers, returned home from their year’s Eu- ropean traveling. They are now at the Chambers: farm near Ferguson, pending their return to town, when they will occupy their Ber- lin avenue house. This Mr. an. Mrs. George Tower and their family have had for the past six months. They ex- pect to come in about Oct. 23.. The marriage of Miss Alicia Chambers ‘to Capt. Cicde Chichester, late of the Eleventh Oxfordshire Light Infantry, but now retired from the English ser- Vice, is announced for November 19 and will be one of the notable autumn Weddings, in point of size and fashion. A church ceremony will be followed by a large house reception. Miss Cham- bers has chosen her bridemaids, who @re all old and intimate friends, Her sister, Miss Sarah, will be maid of hon- FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1907

ee

KOC TIAYINY Taylor and Miss Margaret Lee will serve. Capt. Chichester will be accompagied to St. Louis by his brother, Mr. Hm Chichester, who will assist as best man. The ushers are to be St. Louis friends of the bride. Capt. Chichester will take his bride to live in England, where he! owns a handsome home in London and another in the country. This wedding will be preceded by much entertaining as soon friends return to the city. qA8 _——-— + Silver Wedding Anniversary. Saturday evening Mr. their twenty-fifth anniversary, at which about one hundred guests were enter- tained. Mrs. Fischer and Misses Enma and Helen Sandvoss succeeded in deco- rating the dining room very elaborate in silver gray with ferns and white carnutions.

and Mrs, 1}: | Osterkamp of the South Side ce’ebrated |

'SHE WILL BECOME BRIDE OF MR. CHARLES GRUENINGER mer having been chosen to take chargé departm . of the ent of music of the State University. : Mr. and. Mre. Charles R. Drummond ave nh apartment f MAE ae e-hightes t or the winter F Dr. Kg ey on pman has returned ro uro a i at the West End Hotel te es Misses Antoneétte Oo party of frie er and a large nds, are taking a river trip to Memphis and return. 4 The Misses Mae and Mona McKay have just returned from a month's visit at the country -home of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mr. John Kneen of Monmouth, Ill. They wil) resume their studies at Central High Schooi. Birthda Mrs. J. T. Smercias sate a party in honor of hér daughter Rose’s birthday Saturday evening. The party was given at the South Side Self-Culture Ha!?). The hall was artistically decorated with palms. During the evening the music was furnished by the Berchey Brothers’ Orchestra. Wr. Walter Kipping enter- tained the party with several vocal se- lections in the course of the evening.

upper rooms of the hall, the tables being : decorated with carnations and ferns. Mr. Otto F. Leffler delivered a short ad- dress setting forth the signifcance of birthdays and the sentiments which they creaie. ‘ The party was well attended and will long be remembered by those who were present. Mre. Metz Birthday Party. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. William Metz, 2831 South Eighteenth street, Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday. An-ong those present were: Misses - Misses-- Frieda Blumenberg. Frieda Metz, Bessie rter. Jennie Kinsey. Lillian antak, Bertha Meiz, Dora Knocke, Cocrnelia Nahr. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and M Wm. Metz. Albert Metz Wm. Knocke. linsville, Il Messrs. - Messr s.-- Henry Castens. Fred Graunauan, Hubert Kinsey, Arthur Hansen, Emil Selzer, Chas. Nahr. Theodore Metz. Wm. Metz. rs.— “16 Col- Mrs. Julin Redmond and dauchter, Mayme, of North Tuylor avenue, with Mrs. Ellen Ma- lov anc Miss Cecelia (Gregory. ; Thursday for the Jamestown Exposition. will visit New York end al} the principal cities of the East before returning.

Dainty refreshments were served in the

re — The Famous a AIMAAGS ee” \ a “Was il for \ess”

Is a phrase which appeals to the great middle class. We have ied the question of economy for years, and ciples in practical form in our po . has been buying pure drugs and k commodities closest possible prices for a quarter of a century. a sign of disease, and should be reduced out delay. r for gentlemen will improve your figure and eral health, and add much to pate 4 Their use quickly, safely and scientifically duces your size by allowing no room for the fatty tissues to cumulate. Excellently made of moleskin cloth. ve stout elastic straps and stays. All Belts have elastic side $1. straps. “Raboteau selis it for less,” at.. . Our Trusses Fit “Come Here for it and Save Money.” There are two distinct classes— good and bad. The one is a comfort “A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earn 7 ' : RID YOURSELF OF SUPERFLUOUS FLE “Come Here for it and Save Money.” Superfluous flesh is not only undesirable—it is with- — 7. * > Si 3 peter te ce) iS S casiaed a = “ Re . be 4 % me * Lt, aes Pee re- ac- | ati * ea He

Weekly Saturday Bargains at and will eventually work a complete cure, while the other ig a painful burden and frequently brings on dis- tressing complications, and is a menace to your health. Our trained specialists understand every easy of the fession and you may place every confidence in their advice, is absolutely free. Our comprehensive stock includes the latest and best productions. ng Truss for a6 Ome $1.2. iz. The New York Elastic Truss for...... és ct epesieahs co enee 1000 Baskets (Ask for our booklet on Hernia—or Rupture—it’s free.) ad SURGICAL ELASTIC HOSIERY Extra Fancy “Come Here for it and Save Money.” ; California > 3 Tokay Grapes St Ca ‘y Ge a Worth 65c 39c Each Basket. or, while the Misses Jane and Maria

Dancing was indulged in until a late

Here’s a glad surprise if there ever was one—- ee For the strong—that they may keep their strength. For the weak—that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. needa Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. ¢ = > SS KEEP YOUR SHOULDERS UP WITH A CORSET-BAGK 'BRAGE “Come Here for it and Save Money.” A special style for ladies and girls, made of strong white material, with upright support. Guar- anteed to expand your chest when properly . Worn, Stoop-shouldered schoolgirls and shopgiris will appre- a ciate this brace. Made on our own specifications. Has $1.1 Ms been selling for $2.00, but now reduced to... . (When ordering by mail send $1.25 and bust measure, All sizes — MISS MABEL PFAFF.

Every box of these delicious Grapes is guaran- teed to be the finest the market affords. Each also contains about six (6) pounds of the fruit. Oct. 8 Mrs. Paramore will again oc- cupy her Berlin avenue home, which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lackland. Mrs. Emilie Eppelsheimer has re- turned from a vacation trip in the West.

hour, at which time a grand march too'r place, led by Mr. and Mrs. Osterkamp and their groomsman and bridemaiéd, Mr. R. Osterkamp and wife, who offi- ciated at their wedding 25 years ago. Versonal Mention | Mr. James J. Cornell of 2653 Adams street departed Thursday-for a_trip to ——> ~~ > a Order as many baskets as you like—the price Mrs. Lyman T. Hay of the Planters and Jefferson has returned from the Jersey coast. a ~

in stock.) We Fit You With Glasses for 75c This is the most remarkable offer ever made, involv- ing Glasses of rellable quality, and it will be con- = | tinued throughout the coming week. We will test ~ your eyes carefully, fitting them with the lenses exactly adapted to HE your needs and furnish them complete with gold-filled _ ge | frames guaranteed for fifteen years, in any style, , = t for ; — > Spring Chickens Are Lower Fresh killed and home- dressed 20c-a-pound chicken—our, price Mrs. FE. C. Lackland and Miss Lack- land- and Miss €arolyn Lackland are still at Magnolia Beach. They will re- turn home the second week of October. They will go to New York before re- turning to St. Louis. } ithe Ozarks for a month. | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bishop, after an 4 absence of several months, are now at | 4922 McPherson avenue. Mr. Walter Cade has returned from a itrip Kast, including Jamestown Expo- ' sition and New York. oe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iowe have taken an apartment in the Colchester, Laclede and King’s highway, for the wintes. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

+ Sn AR i Every day in the week you can buy our

¢ Mr. and Mrs. William Dunean will return home Saturday from their Har- bor Point (Mich.) summer home. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Jacobs returned home last week. They will make their home this winter with Mr. Duncan. =a ¢ fresh baked, home-made Sony Fig. i ete «~Bread at 2 for 5c returned Miss Agnes Gray § has the Atlan- Nome after two months on tic coast.

. Paramore and Hawley, who have been in Paris all summer, will sail for New York Sept. \ > They will arrive in St. Leuis about ——e > +t * whi i a5 aus AnH The regular price is 5c each and every loaf is fresh-baked. If you haven’t | Rev. and Mrs. Calvin . Dobson, the - a ee ge latter formegy Miss Fanita Duncan, ried this bread or our cakes and crackers, do it tomorrow. dy ry @ - - it Se — bd “s ts . or rl Mrs. Clifford Millard and Miss Lois Willard will depart Sunday for Phila- delphia. Miss Louis will enter Ogontz this all. and the Miss Tcustace E. Souther aoe Lake, Misses Souther are at Marble Md., and will return Oct. Mrs. Andrew Niemeyer entertained in- formally at luncheon Thursday. Her guests were 4 dozen women friends. = | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST.LOUIS SCHOOL AND MUSEUM OF FINE Competently the FIELD—— ——iTS Technical Classes cover ‘ ), — DRAWING, PAINTING, SCULPTURE, APPLIED ART— ie ei illustration, Pottery, Bookbinding —Pronouncedly Practical Successes 9G Has Grand Prize from International Jury; From St. Louis has Large Public aad Private Gifts, in Diamond Crosses ..... 10 to Diamond Lockets .... 10 to Diamond Bracelet, ... 10 to Diamond Necklaces 10 to

Mrs. Theodore Thatcher returned from Weque on Thursday.

— - ‘aes ° : ae hee 4 Mra. Albert Todd Te wy ree children returned F shen —_ Pointe Aux Barques, Mich. Mrs. W. H.

¥

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FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1907

& -~ - % > vi. ° oF oe om " > 7 PERI ORES SS ae 2

~ Tye.» Praty 2g. pee ae _ 4 ae —_ Cg Pe ~- +2 ae 7 eo —— [sea ° - tute a e J. H. ANTRAN'S SILVER WEDDING ~ He and Mrs. Antram Will Celebrate - Event Friday Evening. _Mr. and Mrs. James H. Antram of North Jefferson avenue will celebrate ss ' the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marfiage in St. Leo's Temperance Hall, $38 Mullanphy street, Friday evening. ‘Mr. Antram is superintendent of the @arondelet division of the Laclede Gas ©o., and has been in its employ about twenty-eight years. only of getting wealth. OUR NATIONAL DANGER Wime to Cry a Halt Before a Panic Comes.

The business spirit is crushing out the sweeter element of home life. We are in danger of a great commercial decline, because men, as a whole, think There are thousands, both men and women, who do not take time to eat perly. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of indiges- tion, nervousness, irritability, sleepless nights, and morose disposition. There is not much difference between down- right suicide and the way some people disregard unmistakable signs of stom- ach trouble. With the great advance to the knowl- edge of digestion and nutrition. result- ing in the discovery of Mi-o-na tablets, there is no longer any excuse for one to have ill-health from stomach weakness. Mi-o-na strengthens the walls of the stomach, stimulates secretion of the digestive juices, regulates the liver and restores muscular contraction to the in- testines and bowels, so no laxative is needed. Sick headaches, - palpitation, bad taste in the mouth, yellow skin, irrita- bility, coated tongue and melancholy are a few of the many distressing re- sults of indigestion. Mi-o-na never frils to dispel all this trouble. It is a scientific ap pom guaranteed under the Pure Food Law by No. 1418, ' Mi-o-na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatisfied with results. Write for free sample, ‘@ddressing Booth’: Mi-o-na, Box 977, Buffalo, N. Y.

There's a big surprise —a MRS, JOY FOUN PROSTRATED I AAIZONA FOREST ae

St. Louis Woman Rescued by Indians After Wandering: Day and Night. IS CARRIED TO HOTEL.

Husband and Nicholas Long: worth Head One Search- ing Party.

Indians and veteran guides of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado found and rescued Mrs. Charles F. Joy, wife of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis, after she had wandered for a day and a night in the forest skirt- ing the rim of Arizona’s great chasm. As told in late editions of Thurs- day’s Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Joy was discovered, chilled through and pros- trated from nervous strain, after a4 search in which several parties were enlisted, one~led by her husband and another by Congressman Nicholas Longworth. The Congressman’s wife, Mrs. Alice Rocsevelt-Longworth, was to have been the guest at dinner of Mrs. Joy. The two were friends in Washington when Mr. Joy represent- ed the Eleventh Missouri District there. Dispatches from Flagstaff, Ariz., Friday, state that another woman, a friend of Mrs. Joy and Mrs. Long- worth, was with Mrs. Joy during her wandering ir. the forest. Women Go for Walk. The two women, who were guests at El Tovar Hotel, started Wednesday afternoon for a walk. They went out- side the hotel reservation, and lost their direction in the woods. When Mrs. Joy did not return to the hotel her husband became alarmed and called for a search. The power plant whistle was blown,.and a party of Nava- jo Indians, encamped near the hotel, appeared. Two old-time guides came with them. ™he manager of a livery stable ac- cynpanied the Navajos in one direction, while Mr. Joy and a number of his friends went in another. The hunt lasted through the night, and it was daylight when the Indians’ party reached the hotel, carrying Mrs. Joy on a stretcher, while the other women rode in the conveyance. Found Under Tree. The women were found under a tree GREETS SON SHE FARED WAS DEAD Mother Welcomes August Rocke- mann, Absent 10 Years With- out Writing. After having mourned her son as dead for 10 years, Mrs. Anna Rockemann of South Illinois street was overjoyed to see him standing at the door when she opened it in response to his knock. In 1897 August Rockemann left home to seek work. His family never heard from again. Inquiries were made in dif- ferent parts of the country, where it was thought he might be at work, but nothing was learned. Long ago his mother gave him up as dead. Other members of the family died or moved away, and Mrs. Rockemann went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Herr. When she opened the door in response to a knock, she saw a young man standing there, hat in hand. “Mother, don't you remember me?’’ he asked. Mrs. Rockemann gazed into his face, then Clagped her long-lost son in her arms. Young Rockemann explained that he had had a hard time finding work when he left, and had “knocked about”’ in the far West. When he did get settled, he determined not to write until he had saved enough to return and “‘surprise’’ the folks. WARNER USTED. |"*extot to BY MACHINISTS New York Lodge Ordered to Un- seat Man Mentioned in Erie Charges.

The International Association of Ma- chinists, which has been in convention for 10 days in Druild’s Hall, has ousted }George Warner from its ranks. He was former business agent of Lodge 434, New York, and was sent by that lodge as a delegate to the convention here. When he reached St. Louis and tried to enter the convention a fight against | him began on the floor. It was charged , that the Erie Railroad had paid him $10,- 000 a year for immunity from strikes.

Warner Denies Charge. In defense, Warner said he had re- ceived money from the Erie, not for immunity from strikes, but for his serv- ices as a lobbyist. Warner declared that he had been tried of this same charge by his lodge in New York and exoner- ated. The convention adopted a resolution calling upon Warner’s lodge in New York to oust him within 30 days or suf- fer revocation of its charter. The next annual convention of the In- ternational Association of Machinists will be held in Denver.

Man in Whose Place There Was a Murder Accused of Law Violation. Charges that Martin Heinz, a sa- loon keeper at 425 South Second street, conducts a disorderly house will be investigated by Excise Com- oe, Mulvihill, t was in @ room above - loon that Matthew Damen a dasa, ster of Granite City, was shot and killed by John McCabe, Sept. 15, in a quarrel about a woman of the name of May Morrison. The police say that Heing rents the entire building in which he conducts his saloon and that “undesirable citizens” are among his tenants.

ee ee , 5 > ca : ce “ ie —— ; "" _ a > . a ~ 4 ae . . mas 7 > * ne ae ‘ ‘ . . . ; . or. ., *) ‘ ‘ > 2 a z : &- ; : - . ee : ’ ; 3 : A. 0g aN , . + te -. is . j Vv x . a> e 7, rx ‘ . > > : “s , ” . $ ad . + > ° ° . ° , - 7 . “ 4, , , ony ‘ 4 ‘s ; . : % . 2 Sat Syd Uy res Bas , ° " : . 5 2 ~* os 5 Sf Oy. F A “ : . : ’ 7 . * 4 + ., raid “- ye s . - * ‘ ra ‘ ; ee 8 a « ‘ “ay Ay » x awe. et oy ‘ , wg — ‘4 Not | " . . P ° ‘ + a .,* 4 ¢ . « ' ni 5 + ~ ° x ee : | . kes oy? . } a> « r : ~ ; w a , en ‘ 5 7 " ‘ “| 7 * o . 4 “ ¢ > { € > 6 - Anti Septic/. Créme” af 6. ee Dentifri CREME | allabans THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE | {s Used by the Elite of 4%: ™ > ee A SES. AES. x a a 4, es ‘ . J as « ~ J " ase # tp : $ eee Rae a Mp ey FY a oe ae a _T% ™ Pi + GOCTOR mak | the World Since 1850 Dr. Sheffield’s Tooth Powder put up conveniently for Tourists, SOLD. EVERYWHERE,

—! ——

‘ “Ww

ShoeMart Children’s Room ven s Shoes. About the children. ls the most popular place wn St. Louts to purchase Child- \Viulb i x] “The old woman who lived in a shoe.’ Childrens What you want 1s the best wearing and nicest appearing shoes you can get for We buy our lines of Children's Shoes from the most reliable

N many notice- | able character- isties is our fine Ready-for- Service apparel different from the usual sorts. The keynote of Mills & Averill clothes is quality, the very best / materials, the most skillful workmanship and infallibly correct style. The sturdy workmanship and finish mean lasting and satisfactory durabilitv, and e ours the most economical clothes to buy. Suits and Overcoats, Ready-for-Service, $15.00 to $40.00. Mills & Averill Broadway & Pine e Made Your Father’s Clothes.” €. - v Toe” » * > a

Shoes Ever. Krisp Ease ) * daintily on Ev-r Ev-r Krisp Marguerites When company comes and ‘‘there’s nothing tn . the house’’—-beat whites of two one-half cup of En ee Walnut meats—mix and spread risp Biscuit and brown in oven. - This quantity is sufficient for 12 biscuit. A delight- ful luncheon dish, a splendid su bstitute for cake. Every Cracker - Ever Crisp

home-made. stry ‘ many ways. to try them-sno risk to run—always fresh— flaky—finely flavored. Your own r will supply them in the Thrice Sealed cartons — two handy sizes 5 and 10c. Ev-r Krisp Biscuit save half the pas try fuss, and expense and bother in thousands of families who “‘live well] ”’ Ev-r Krisp Tarts—Ev-r Krisp: Marguerite — Evr Krisp meat pies—Ev-r Krisp for the children’s lunch— with: salad—oysters—cheese—_ the list is endless—the saving reat— the taste has all the elicious wholesomeness of MANEWAL-LancE Biscuit Co. St.Louis, Mo. where they had sunk exhausted. The searching party headed by Mr. Joy remained away from the hotel much longer. Mr. and Mrs. Joy have been tour- ing the West for some weeks past, in the hope of benefiting Mrs. Joy’s health. Their home in St. Louis is at the Devonshire aaprtments, King’s highway and Laclede avenue. rare treatin store for the woman who orders AJESTI¢: MAM AMI BACON ca ne Dr FINEST IN THE worl Mrs. Joy, since her husband left Con- gress two years ago, has spent much of Every morsel is tender, sweet } her time in California, where she for- d Sie J h f merly lived. She planned a school re- @nd juicy. ust enoug at sembling Mrs. Tingley’s Point Loma with the lean to make them school, whose teachings should be “i 3 »-s founded on the philosophies of India deliciously appetizing. And and the East. .—This plan was never that rich, hickory favor —that coaxing taste makes break- carried out. During Mr. Joy’s several terms in fast so pleasant. Order ‘‘ Majestic ’’— Congress his wife made her home in Washington, and it was only since his insist on ‘‘ Majestic ’’ — look for the brand. retirement that she has spent much time Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Company We aim to pay good prices for them, and then in turn This sounds rather inconsistent; makers in America. sell them to you at very reasonable prices. but we know the problems you have had to contend with in buying shoes for Pos the youngsters, and we are helping thousands solve the problem. & : Range of Prices—$1, $7.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 % a rc? ‘ Buy Shoe s” ton Ave. AY & SIXTH) "The Place to On Washin (BETWEEN BROAD houncement! | % Our opening takes place tomorrow. It means a display of the best Clothing ever tailored in patterns sure to please any taste. A selection is shown picked from the best clothing houses in America, in- eluding the celebrated ‘‘Aleo System’? clothes for Men—‘‘Club- dom’’ clothes for Youths—- nobby and_ stylish Chil- dren’s elothing from three different factories. Mail Orders Filled.

in St. Louis. Their marriage took place in San Francisco while he was a mem- ber of the House. She was the widow of Dr. Ge.rge Dwyer and was Miss Ina Grant before her first marriage. SCHOOL PUPILS TO SEE “RIP” Wednesday Matinee Free to Three Primary Grades. St. Louis public-school children of the sixth, seventh and eighth primary grades will have an opportunity to see; Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle” at the Century next Wednesday after- | noon free of cost. The matinee on that! day will be devoted to them as the | guests of Mr. Jefferson, who hopes in this way to introduce and endear old Rip to the upcoming generation. The Wednesday matinee will not be- | gin until 3:15 o’clock in order th the | children may reach the Century in. good time after school closes for the day. Special tickets are being printed, | and will be at tite box office on Wednes- day. STABBED WITH HIS OWN KNIFE John McMahon Sent to Hospital | After Fight With Solicitor. John McMahon, 6 years old, living in ‘the rear of 4925 Reber place, is at the City Hospital suffering from a cut un- der the left shoulder in a fight with ,a solicitor whom he ordered off his premises. The solicitor, it is said, at first re- fused to go. McMahon is said to have | followed the’ man out of the yard, drawing the knife. The solicitor is said to have taken the knife away from McMahon and cut him. MOTHERS SHOT PREPARE for chol- era infantum. Keep Wakefield's Blackberry on hand for instant use. W. H. MeCiata to Lecture, W. H. McClain will deliver his ii- lustrated lecture . “Oberammergau @nd the Passion Play,” Friday even- jing at the United Presbyterian Church, corner of Newstead avenue Mnsand can street. The lecture is un- Ser the auspices of the Lydia Circle, | Women’s Missionary Society. “Comaags QUNDS FOR $1.00 : Sere with others’ prices on best or eee. SOR mt cof- mn > * alley tae Sets ’ . a *

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_ Ww THE — * Lod a

We cater exclusively to the male portion of the honsehold—that’s why our selection is the most com- plete and our prices the most reasonable.

THE REASON W.L.Dougias $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excelient style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materiais for each part of the shoe, and every detallof the making is looked after by the most complete organization of s ntendents, foremen and skilied shoemakers,who receive the | highest wa paid in the shoelAsp>, industry, and whose workmanship ~“* . ' ; Mass. moll, L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 616 OLIVE STREET. — a ee BY Ss ? > - we 4 a | 5 ‘ 2 . Se haat oe ey oe Y : Sh, oy Pe IS %

Br aa ‘4% : ‘ es be ra _ ea 7. . . oe Agar htt See eae bt & See eo gee. * & ae ; A rs , , ~~ + ~ 4 \ ne. * of Pa . : 7 i > _. _ +See Ful ete ed 9 (Zs : eS - oF oy o . e efeaat ~~ on ” et > : Te ae Sia

Page 9

LS A IS IT ee } FRIDAY—BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH SEPTEMBER 20, ; al EE as

et eentitien teehee PHGHILD HIT BY CAR, (CMP, ZasseD Umnuer Br car and. |St. Louis Has Yet to Learn Browning, King & Co. ‘Catarrh | WAS ONLY BRUISED) ~~ paadltrabbreendnnleryhinr nt) RSE —Missouri and Its Metropolis Make Poor Showing in / i id — ee Cur iy Mother Believes Providence Took =, , > ! Comparison With Other Cities and States. | WH AT | Ss NEW ) ae ae Care of Emily McKenna, —T ME You Continually K’hawk and Spit, If Aged 4 Years, : 3 = bes § ‘om pariso es coetns eae g | == Comp n of Savines Deposits ‘ HAT is really new in _the Nose Into the Throat, If You Mrs, Frederick J. McKenna of 3973 eS bye Lg FE 7H a Louts and Elsewhere the Fall styles—and Have Foul, Sickening Breath, that Codk avenue believes that Providence ea ES bein g new shows ‘Is Catarrh and I Can Cure It. saved her daughter, Emily, 4 years aa SS srs: 3 it 5 SS The report of the United States Comptroller for 1906 gives the amount of Savings ! . . : ola, when the child was struck by an i WY ~ Deposits and number of Savings Depositors as shewn below: | that it is not a relic Eee : ) of a past season—is Olive car at Spring avenue and tossed Let Me Send You a Free Trial Pack-| jer clear of the tracks. The child was shown in our Suits and Overcoats, now age of My Remedy. only slightly bruised though the wheels ready for the inspec- little Emily was in the lead, A west- fe ie bes iB» £ es, See ——— Rhode Island (53,325,908 (These figures do not include sav-| i 750,000 Catarrh Often Causes Consumption, money General Debility, Idiocy, and In- Clure, school teachers living at 3661 asc: A ee States.) land States, there should be for St. " POPULAR f SEDELIA AND OTHER . OLYMPI TONIGHT sanity. Cure It with Gauss Hartford street, met with an adven- 4 Catarrh Cure Before ture with a daylight assailant Thursday EH i Number of depositors 7,495,202 | Louis savings deposits of about $144,-| IMPERIA , ee oe $44 AMATEURS TONIGHT. ea SHARR.! bee 95¢ Mat. AL W. MARTIN’S LAST MATINER TOMORROW. —

_———

(World Alma- nac 1 Depositors to Population. mount of > Deposits. Average for Population Per cent A PT Ss SSRSE ‘ese =: cn Estimated Os x Pat | mes

passed near her. Mrs. McKenna and four children tion of interested men. bound car struck her and i.nocked her : , ; RR oN Connecticut 232'848. 307 down, but she fell clear of the track. Ke i ™ Peas 4 3 $1,108 148 705 All the right styles in Hats, too Miss Nagel’s. Face Scratched in} ff... See Daylight by Stranger se ¢* | Sarmee ings departments of trust companies,| On the basis of savings deposits in Broadway and - : | me aca Es which are very large in Pennsylvania | Massachusetts there should be: alighted from an eastbound car Thurs- M: © 881.130.8122 PE QDS 3 ease sT | Sanget «6 aera «| Sigeeeae © 82-6 44 —and today is about the Straw 2,000 Amt. No. of Pine Street day and started north. Mrs. McKenna gl ) aine ' a : ; : New Hampshire .... 75,045, 667 66 13 me oe i eee iis ee * | aa! Ip nal 265, $35: 7 857.78: : . ee ey S3 WEST BOUND cat ‘other auirces ‘the following figures are given pre ER An Hat’s limit ie es? 3. Segre OLIvE Cate Chicago ° teo.eu ce “Se aaa oo $ Su : Pee Bs Mp agiise SEM STUCK ANO ‘ . : (estimated). (estimated). . : Open Saturd i till 9 aturday evening l She. Met. eanie sania cache ee eS and Illinois.) Be anvings deposits depositors was carrying her youngest child and bee ae ai PR oi Goombaane 52 USD GUS ’ ‘ 662" SUS, $13 (a TOSSES lat ll f ‘ uN s In order to prove to all who are suffer- As he seemed to be a nice young] The first annual banquet of.the Men's ing, W. = g cawgy 4 ae ie Cail R by the entire population in all of the : be beete iL a Tataoe tase eill acteally . . tye ao y+" 1 States having savings banks keeps a| Missouri is as prosperous as any TODAY | National League Park she | any case of catarrh quickly, no mutter! she related her adventure, “I accepted Esace C arieten caugrn IN Berd at the and W. T. W. b-rum. savings account. For each person in jstate in the Union. St. Louis for many Game Starts at 3:80, tl ° how be I will send a trial package by mail) his offer|to show me the way to Gravois | === — pox Pros 2 EryearS i i t} States there is $77.00 in some|vears has enjoyed, and is still enjoy Ph il eae hi / 108e ) a ‘ Ds . ¢ . . pg gal and the treatment wil be xent ced | aaa a SN > 4 " ’ ms a p avs. St. Louis CENTU RY ‘287% LAST MAT. return ma y it. will pos- | era "ed ibe pr ges rene sl Saat tienda. tf , practically no savings | perity. ABE ATTELL vs. TOMMY SULLIVAN Meory W. | oT USS. 9523 Main street, Marshall, Mich.| guide suggested a cut across a vacant BS Se5a, ‘som banks, as such, in Missouri, but the The proportion of capital and sur- —AaT— ~ tt bee ae

It is a voor ; deat aisdinaan care. Oe. fred of a young man and he volun ten a quick, radical, permanent cure, be- | qurred 0 y é 1 - waa Ck tae ee : : ete F ery re should be fo ; cause it rids the syatem of the poisonous | tecred to act as her guide. Men's Buréene AbBScintio’s Banquct. | Marquette Kote Thuredéy éetniaa Thus, one person out of every six of | the | d r St. Louis savings deposits of about $60,000,000. ‘In THE ing from this dangerous and loathsome dis- ” : , g man,’’ Miss Nagel told persons to whom | Bureau Association of th@ Hamunett |C. Gaerregues, pastor of the church, ee, eee we See Rede one 3e avenue, and he walked with me Cey- +: : savings bank. ing, a period of unprecendented pros- tively cure so that you will be welcomed At Petomac.and. Gustiné. street the : fe: : 3 ry ie iets dais it out coupon below. rered with high weeds. The at- i Siee reg ed ne ; , ; nee ee pene gga” mes Pen Sateen savings bank business in this State is|plus to deposits is greater in trust|Physical Culture Farm,

tack followed in which Miss Nagel | sky ; | 7 FREE broke her umbrella on her escort’s head | A A Fao) Bh SO a CREED done by the savings departments of |companies in St. Louis than in any SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 og | . co ll coupon sg Bw Bt soe Be and also scratched his face. Miss : "re. Ras > . | : TWICE |irust companies, which have, as a rule, | other city, that is, the savings deposi- },.S; Fah am os L. trains leave Union “Station Than a Hoced ae Eire, “il in come PS age paadress ah arte gel arenas or a _ o iicyet ; » , 2S large capitals and thus give a greater tore have a greater margin of pro- = . om s ers _ +9 : ted lines. elow and Mt to. a Seicetas within bal? a block | : a a ” LARGE measure of protection to the savings | tection for their deposits in St. Louis + AN O A R DO In Rig Van Wink "Marshall, Mich. and the convent was in plain view. The Ho. eC As depositors than can be given by the|than can be found elsewhere. The Home of Folly—8 Frolics Daily. 3 Naa RO 8d: oe Soe ordinary savings bank, which is mutual] THE QUESTION IS: WHAT DO CHAMPAGNE GIRLS young woman screamed and ran to one ; z earth . of the nearest houses, where she told . £ ’ BEFORE and has no capital stock to protect | THE WAGE EARNER AND THRIF- |] Next--WATSON’S BURLESQUERS. reg affair and the police were noti- - . i. | its deposits. TY PEOPLE IN 8ST. LOUIS AND ‘a , yr. According to the official statements |MISSOURI DO WITH THEIR SAV- The young man is described as wear- ing a dark suit, black Fedora hat. He of the trust companies in St. Louis, | INGS? ee ee ee ee ‘ * ) their aggregate savings deposits are| If the people of St. Louis and Mis- ea wae aes ca ine =m pod a £s 5 TO re ‘ $18,812,823.92. souri deposited their savings as is done . Bap — 1005 OLIVE ST. . *: aaindies 3 aii Xs Assuming the average deposits atjin other states what a large amount vBtt., a.“ Boo. care os go gy toe = et yom that r shows ‘ ‘ ; Seat schan Prom . . eo $300 for each depositor, then there are |of interest the depositors would re- nN cet week hee wet scratches from the encounter. | y _ att only about 62,709 savings depositors in | ceive, and how greatly that large ag- |} ee=s64 ROOSEVELT 10 HUNT IN LOUISIANA Ff feupendirss. en ee oa Pa St. Louis, that is, only one person in| gregate of deposits could be used to- ) 4/ COL UMMA set ral 320 Happy as a Bo Over Proposed ' SEE yim ray SE, every twelve in St. Louis has a savings | ward making real estate loans and yt. A BL. ee y - y Pd hs , 4 wer Be) ge. pars | account, while the average amount on | works of city and state development. A CED VAt ry - Expedition for Big Game. es, Ae i Se hu es deposit for each person in St. Louis is| With assurance of absolute protec- The St. Louls Talki Machine Co nen Meee gD vi yor Vib Special to the Post-Dispatch. Gee SOR a nee A a} ae at arte" iy as ress ae Nee. orm about $25. tion your patronage is asked. aids eee on . wera & Co. we Nawn dressed, i "pon nd....12¢ Os: | AT) AE ere ASRS 1Ze OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Sec- | -n@imameen RS oo RES SE a IS ct a Aes. a 3 ae Chas Gre We ME Lain a Sh Bae At? PRN a Sipe ie th eis Bets! 3 — ts, STA SE ee Accounts Opened by Mail. Correspondence Solicited. OFFER Victor Talking Machines|| fray Steak, a ogg oe retary Loeb announced today that from | Sijgjgieeeecenseee Fa SE i » One, $10.00 to $100.00 eeak, per pound..-G--: Fo Oct. 4 to Oct. 21 President Roosevelt s x . will be in the practically unhunted cane- a4 oie ; 99 i | T . brakes of Louisiana, whither none but my HOw you FiA VE GROWN” Mississippi \ alley rust ompany © a few invited guests must follow him, - : Best Coffer’ tn par pounds. te, c The expedition has been arranged by |§@ T ; Northwest Cor. Feurth and Pine Streets, $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week, Civil Service Coinmissioner MclIlhenn ; Pee pos s . ae. £7 ietens ane Teen ME. Parker. of hat S what every one will ST, LOUIS, MO. Complete Stock of Records, 35¢ to $6 Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8, 500,000 The only exclusive Victor retalli|]® wins « pore New Orleans. say who attends the store in the United States, @ Stanley & Cogswell Me Veal St und i rat Tap palders. smoked, Ib. The President is as ! as a boy ij ea Breakfast Bacon, pound.. Xe oat ob edeheg tes pe anethess wr . If you are interested in this article, cut it out to be read in connection with ee other numbers of this series that will occur from time to time in this paper. ‘ The Pictures. Prices. ant 5. x b = ’ *- ss - 6 slaughtering hb: deer and bobcats a ae Khoulder ‘Lamb, per pound sewese . and of acquiring a new stock of first- —— —_—— : seat 4 thie "wget the. a Pe ee | 8 Bare Lenox Soap...-.---- Se ot hand data on lizards, scorpions, snakes ) ‘ a st, cleanest and oy Market and muskrats, wii! which to war on na- | "Retay ae ae Vegetables of a By *e Prices ood Baturday, ture fakers. It is reported that he will

sec ee se eeeessesesesriseesaseeeeersree®

y <l ved ja two embody his experiences tn a book. Next—“The End of The canebrakes to be visited are not At my newly-enlarged store— nag than a hundred miles southwest of t the Mississippi swamps, in which he — Groceries, eat, Poultry, hunted before several years ago. Ne- omorrow Saturday ‘Frult and Vagerabie i eee ee I've taken in the next store—broken through the walls— seoesr er eee We Retail at @ nature faker reported that a doubled my floor spac deled the whole aff ae Ski . ’ * tae ‘Both Phones. Been Recall g , number of bear and wildcats were to be y pi e—remoaeie air— n of Beauty Is a Joy Forever ee | $0200004 turned loose in the Leuisiana swamps, | & and now D®,7, Faia GOURAUD’S ORIEN~ 3 es : aarti but this is said not to be true, as the | BEAUTIFIER Retores pumas, |: _Next Sunday Matinee—-WIZARD OF O72 =H Kaen Free canebrakes of Northeastern Louisiana : are plentifully supplied. | Now On! R: fe We CLOTHING STORE 1$ ENLARGED to show you as elegantly equipped a Men’s Outfitting 3 The Best Sec & t ee , . WONDERFUL BOTTOMLEY TROU . a : Can St. Louis Company to Formally Establishment as there is anywhere in this country. ADMISSION TO PARK, i€e. pw | omc” MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS “tae Seg Fre: | GAVE Tos =

x wees , SER et ge eneenes ore we gp ay hit tp

os Pee sas

The St Youl Louls Clothing Co. of 906 . A Glass Cleaner . Franklin avenue announces a formal j : | recommend opening of their newly enlarged and The World S Seags Apts It’s easy to make remodeled store Saturday, Sept. 21. Al- | a a ein the | State selection of ‘theugh this company has only been in Greatest Values at Phorm a ND SEEN: business for three years, it was found } : FERD T. to grou 87 Great Jones

Wall Paper t eccommedate the peek ob er Two Pri rices Only We teach you gratis PD ewer PAID circulation ng went which their patronage demanded. E R K - R’ S 608 Olive how to finish Kodak its realy Pt wy ~ ie queagen ton ohne a a? & A speclalty is made of hand-tailored None less than $10 and none more than $15—every one 904 N. Grand pictures. ae other English Dailies COM | 9:80 and iis. m. and 1 INE 2 Pp. m at our store ready-made clothes for men and boys guaranteed the equal of anything shown elsewhere at $16 ——— ee Sey — a $$$ because you have only. The house ts stocked from the to $25 ‘ preduct of three different factories, the largest stock which make children’s clothing exclu- Men’s Trousers at $3 and $4. é6é ON TIME” and p:eatest sively. The company offers the induce- e ment of “usual cash prices on credit."’ varie’ y in all St. Special inducements are promised for New and Com plete Showing of One of the characteristic features of the St. Louis eo c eatures th pent Sa a 1e e ne , va oan stock will be displayed for tor inspection. mal Fl Vi j | . ee Ae agora DEPUTY QUITS JOB IN URN : wranteed. ways guaran QUARREL ¥ WITH SHERIFF And my great specialty—the one that will put a new 4 & E.. l. feather in my cap—is the

Olderworth, Offended by Herpel’s ) rains are det Fitted wit Command, Throws Up His Grand Values | Will Offer in a bee traveling pare, AN 6 ines Place. ' Deputy Sheriff William p. Olderwodrth MEN S HATS AT Ly 00 AND $3 00 resigned his pesition Friday, after an : ' see with Sheriff Herpel of St. uls County. Meet me t omorrow—face to face—and let Early this summer Olderworth warned me show you how grandly prepared I am several saloon keepers that he would ‘to cater to your wants. | Leave St. Louis. Arrive Chicago.

get warrants for them if they continued to vioiate the Sunday law. Olderwerth Chicago Limited,,.......9:0iam 8:01pm | Chicago Express..........9:08 p. m. $08 me ee ‘ bs . ee believes these men tried later to make trouble for him. Chicago ees aa pm 7:48 a a Friday morning, Olderworth said, Her- pel “handed him a batch of papers, and , bid him to serve them more earefully ’ ir the past. ee See ii sal [211-213 N. 6th St. Near Olive 2 .

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, OMe Year....ccsecesess without Sunday, one safer veasdeecese ay only, one year. ors either by postal order, express money order Louis exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 Sunday 260.939 Daily 170,153 ° Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River 5. +3 3.0 $2. 00

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

THE BEEF TRUST’S LATEST. - The Federal authorities cannot be far wrong in assuming that the recent outrageous advance in the prices of meats was the result of concerted action by the Beef Trust. Members of this combination who escaped crim- inal prosecution some time ago are now enjoined from doing the very thing which it is plain enough they have been doing. They may be punished for contempt, but a much more satis- factory way would be to proceed against them criminally by indictment. The immunity granted to these men some months ago does not cover the misdeeds com- mitted since that time. It ought to be easy enough to find evidence of the conspiracy, which has laid the heavy hand of monopoly upon every home in the land, * So far as this particular trust is concerned, its principal operations are confined to a few places, ' ,and common knowledge, to say nothing of its {bboks and records, should easily establish its guilt or innocence. ’' There has been abundant public rejoicing over “+the successful prosecution of Standard Oil, but aes ,if the Beef Trust, a monopoly even more odious, ae, ean be made to suffer the penalties of the law ‘which it is believed to have violated, the jubila- i ton of the people will be unlimited. » The Bee* Trust has been impudent and daring in its latest exactions. A speedy indictment and prosecution would do much to convince consum- ers that laws enacted for their protection are actually in force. a A 7 .? « Tt is said that many Prohibition Republicans t voted for Haskell in Oklahoma. Perhaps the Fed- i. administration will take this into considera- n and forgive the large Democratic majority. = = — THE FEAR OF A SMALL BOY. ’ Most grown-ups will sympathize keenly with the boy of Upper Alton who, having been a wit- hess of an accidental shooting and being wanted @s a witness at the inquest, took to the woods in verror. ' When the lad was found by his father after @ long search, nothing could convince him that he was not to suffer some fearful penalty, and pen at length he was carried by force into the presence of the Coroner and gave his testi- fhony haltingly, he could hardly be persuaded Bhat he was not to be summarily dealt with. ~ The idea of discipline and of retribution which : yas uppermost in this urchin’s “mind once pre- failed very generally in this eountry, but it has n Bficceeded to a large extent by indifference, ity and defiance. In the earlier days many Bboy suffered, like Dog Tray, for being in bad mpany, and most youths were taught that there an intimate and a necessary relation bétween ee Mef and punishment. ®= The Upper Alton lad will not be killed this| Mime, as he has found out to his immense relief, it We would advise him to obey his parents and > keep away from’ youths who carry guns. -=— — a ae ae

~~ -— "ie cD a Fionn ear peach

‘ ; ’ ' ' ' ‘ ,: : ‘ ’ : ’ ‘, . ‘ ’ ’ t. : - ‘ ‘ ' ’ a 11¢ "

wr mysterious episode at Oyster Bay is naturally pattracting attention. Two strange men called the President privately and were cordially feceived. Secretary Loeb did not know either of em and had no knowledge that they were com- When visitors, and in particular when two ns, Can get to the front porch of Sagamore md sit there for hours with their feet on the failing and Mr. Loeb all the time be as ignorant what is going on as the cook or the gardener, * It ts time to amend the Constitution of the United states or to do something else. . 2 = = = — a MOKEVILLE’S MYSTERY. » Jobn Fone the way, can this be a de- ndant of rare old Nick Vedder, the tapster and md of Rip Van Winkle?—now admits that he parried a quantity of beer with him when he orc the St. Charles bridge on that fateful hight when he thought he saw murder done. - Though he was perfectly sober and still stands f the accuracy of his original version of what he saw and heard, his admission, we fear, is Meulated to take the edge off the mystery as it a to St. Charles and leave curiosity free ta it to Mokeville, where it assumes a deeper

’ =e > Mokeville, breathing mystery by its very went the supposed principals of the St. > tragedy—John Henry. Lambs and Vic- / geeria Case. Here the moral aspects of their mys- _ @erious disappearance present a perplexity which >» for the time being all other features. A mystery it is, having a density that ob- all Mokeville and the entire community PS, . Ka Mokeville been shelteting another Paul @ Virginia or were the twain properly ‘ania oli =n mally wedded? It has been alleged on be- aif of them that a ceremony took place at st. aries, and the younger brother, who set out ) accon mpany them until they should wed, final- nbs, we hope, is no blac!

** . ' s - He went to work like a genuine husband, in the brickyard, and Virginia paid seemingly domestic visits to the Mokeville grocery store, where he had established credit. If she is no more than the imitator of that Virginia who loved Paul, her marriage to John Henry is a consummation devoutly to be wished, for her sake and for his, and for the sake of Mokeville, which is in no mood for soul-mates and could not bear the thought that it had been harboring a scandal. = = _ S = Senator Foraker thinks the Constitution should be violated in time of war only. A bad habit,

|} however, is always hard to overcome. ha, th de — Se EVERYBODY HAPPY IN OKLAHOMA. According to a statement issued by the Repub- lican committee in Oklahoma all parties in the new State appear to be well satisfied with the re- sults of the recent election. Mr. Frantz, the Republican candidate, who was defeated, is said to be “greatly encouraged” by the showing that he made at the polls. He “made great inroads on the Democrats, cutting their estimates all to pieces.’””’ Mr. Frantz is also elat- ed because he carried Lawton and Muskogee, the homes of two important Democratic candidates. On the other hand, the Democrats are com- forting themselves with the reflection that they elected nearly all of their candidates and that with two senators and most of the representa- tives in Congress, they will exert an important influence upon national affairs at Washington. Last but not least in this instance, the Prohi- bitionists are gleeful because they carried their point and did so with the assistance of Demo- crats. If there is anything that warms the cockles of a Prohibitionist’s heart, it is to put the lid on a Republican. There seems to be no reason, then; why uni- versal happiness should not prevail in Oklahoma. Mr. Frantz made his inroads and he fairly slaugh- tered Democratic estimates. The Democrats have the offices. The Prohibitionists have prohibition. If Mr. Roosevelt has the heart to take any action calculated to dispel this benign, this al- most beatific situation, he will be as impervious to goodfellowship as a Standard Oil tank car. aL - a

Is a “liquidating trustee’ one to whom stock is intrusted for watering purposes? These high financiers coin nearly as many phrases as they do dollars. —_— = its name from have no no officiat tn — H. Tou. ss woutd be ‘sana nlswyer: the latter not amounting | " WOULD-B&vou should have but how all danger can be/ days.

ow pet oso oS charter ted b guy * — odney penn 4 sown tape b nath

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ie THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY. $s $10 in Prizes for . (MUST SHOvW You to Deserted Wives. THE NICE UT TLl. oP : CLOTHES | BOUGHT HIN a week the Post-Dispatch has received five letters from wives FOR ovr asking advice in the management of husbands. Oddly enough three PRECIOUS | gee are singularly alike and contain practically the same complaint, that ia their husbands refuse to spend the evening at home. They ask: How can

AT HOME.

7 Z ta ard the Best Advice

L772 ye y= NOW BABY re AND FipO DE

v9 — Ss see e* - > SEN. ns

FIDO TAKE SS

‘s I keep my husband home at night? Below are two of these letters. The "Post-Dispatch will pay $10 in prizes of $3, $2 and $1 to the authors of

ia E the seven best answers to their question. The Wife of “A Man’s Man.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Won’t some of your readers please tell me how to keep my husband at home nights? I've tried every way I can think of. He is a “fan,” I believe they Call it, but I can't understand how a ball game can keep him till 11 at night. "& If it isn’t a ball gamie it is a club meeting or an out-of-town friend passing ‘8 through. The same man has been here from Chicago three times this month, s and every time my husband had to go to the train with him. I have three - . ehildren to care for all day, and when night comes and I have them in bed, - JI -would so like to sit down and have a nice long chat with my husband. But he hasn’t been home but two evenings 1: over a week, and then he wouldn’t talk. As soon as he reads the paper he goes to sleep. He takes no interest ~ tn his home or the chi'dren, yet he is called “a good fellow.” He is ‘a man’s man,” and is well liked by all his business associates. Before I was married everybody told me I was wise in choosing a man whom men liked, but I would

Here Is Another To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. —% be so much happier if he could like just one woman more than he does. I try % to make home attractive to him, but al] my wiles to trap him pass unnoticed. “It has come to be a mark of high honor if he comes home at meal time. MRS. M. A., East St. Louis. Deserted Wife. Will some reader of the Post-Dispatch kindly tell me what I must do, or ‘ not do, to keep my husband home with me in the evening. I have exhausted

#7 all my own resources in this task and and I am sure I need sympathy and ad- | vice. I suppose I will be told to ‘‘make home attractive.” I know, of course, 4 that if home was more attractive to my husband than his lodges and clubs | and engagements with business friends and politicians that he would stay there instead of going out. everything I could think of. But how can I make it more attractive? Can anyone advise me what else I must do? I I have dpne am sure my husband loves me, althotfgh he is not as affectionate as I would ‘wish him to be. he begins to fidget until he goes out. I study his wants and try to please him, but after dinner It really does look as if he preferred Some one’s company to mine, and what am I to do? A TIRED WIFE. . ee ——-

a

WHEN IS MAN MOST ATTRACTIVE?

‘A Discussion by Readers of the Post-Dispatch in Competition for Seven Prizes Aggregating $10.

“¥ admire a man the most when he has reached the age of a gentleman, no mat- ter how old or how young he may be. Nothing I despise moré than a man to be green enough to say disrespectful things of a woman. They are the very men that are bringing the woman down to what some of them are today. They win them with their smooth tongues, flashy ties and stockings, just to let them fall to ruin. These men are not to be admired at all. I admire a man’s appearance at the age of » to 30, when he has attained his full growth of man-| hood, and is not too much of a bachelor to dress well, and sensible enough to gelect suitable clothing—not cheap, ‘flashy things. He then attracts most attention but little esteem. A man is at- tractive and admired by women when - the has attained common sense, good Manners and respect for women, at @ny age. MRS. A. CRADIT, Tarkio, Mo. _ Let us consider only that species known > @s the “noblest work of God.” This --_ man’s physical and mental vigor reaches _ tte height between the ages of 40 and _ @0 years. Prior to this period he might have been admired by Dollie for his _ eyes, or Mollie for his size, but these fre the exceptions and represent only the individual of womankind. If he has matried at the proper age, between 25 or 30 years, as our ideal man should - have done, he is now in the zenith of ,. his ife—a king, his home a kingdom, and all women, be they good or other- ‘wise, admire him as the great ‘oak of the forest, the stronghold about which ' lings the weaker and more delicate - tendrils of mankind. | MRS. J. J. KIRWAN. Gratiot, Wis. Man is most attractive to women of sense (many girls of 15 years have more gense than many women over 60 years of age), when he has proven himself - gapable of doing his share of the world’s |) work. B. JEWELL, a 1020 Hamilton avenue. a ea ae bY : Pl Seer , i ow _ (he writer, employed for several years -} { an office where there are from 2 to > & men of different ages, considers a “4 man between the ages of 25 and 30 the “| most attractive, has found them to be — better natured and more congenial. || ‘They are as matured as a girl of the = game age and, if they are ever going to possess any sense will have acquired it by then; are capable of holding the best

and commanding high salaries. to 45 he is considered almost incapaci- tated for good work. At 3 he has be- come so set in his ideas, opinions and ways, almost to the point of being a crank, that a girl yownger than he, frivolous and not as matured in mind, would not be very companionable. In nine cases out of ten, m*-riages be- tween people about the same age, a year or two either way making little differ- ence, are the most happy, their tastes, ideas and pleasures are identical and re- main so through life, and they grow old together. NELLIE DUNKLEY. Man is most attractive to the maiden when he is a suitor for her heart and hand. Perhaps at no age or at any time in life does man appear more attractive to the young woman than when he is wooing her. If he is truly in love he wll endeavor to use the best language, display the most pleasant disposition and pay her homage in many different ways; this develops his attractiveness to woman.and she pictures him as her noble knight and he is perhaps at the zenith of his glory as far as she is concerned. Sometimes, if the future brings bitter disappointments, she looks back to the past and wonders how John could have been so attractive to her. To some women, men are the most at- tractive when they Fa\~ reached the more mature years and stand in all the glory of manb»od and strength, pre- pared to face life’s battle with a brave heart. The responsibility of a family eometimes develops tiie best qualities in man and changes “*e most uncouth man into a being of musun attractive- ness, In the case of our Preloved Mc- Kinley, who was an attractive man as citizen, soldier aic President, yet he reached the pi-necle of his attractive- ness by his devotion to his invalid wife. No power, prince or potentate, held suf ficient charm to allure him from the side of the one who had put her life in his keeping. MRS. C. T. WHisE. 423 Clay street, St. Charles, Mo. A man is at his best from 4 to 60. His character is fixed by that time and in his chosen calling in life he should have achieved a reasonable degree of success. Women do not love men, they admire them: It has always been so. There is truth In the old saying: “That only the brave deserve the fair.” Therefore, while a woman may fear a rival young- er than herself, a young man may well fear a rival older than himself if the older man is a successful one. MRS. JULIA M. R. DAVIS, 3029 Washington avenue.

en @ man has reached the age of 4 ae

MULVIHILL AND HIS LID.

The Post-Dispatch Offers a Prise ‘of $5 to the Reader Who Writes a the Best Limerick on This Subject.

_ Mulvihill came to Missouri, | waa opposed to the brew, brewed, | i by a brewery, ~ Bo he put on the lid, _ Yes, kind reader, he did, ind Folk has helped him like fury. as BERT LISEC, 1861 South Fourteenth. ‘Bacchus could have his own sweet re this lid-autocrat, Mulvihill? pont. MICHAEL O’'SHANE. ith and Carr streets. —_—_— a ae 8 long slow hours pass by, Dods-slim Tom Mulvihill ever feel dry? ~ Would he litt his lid ind ‘take just a few wee drops on the 3 od “ *t weigh much, does Tom Mul- | ‘aite on the lid and keeps it still, midnight | Svtve a. Dates 7 - Monday's first light - a fe | ' For oders resemble a *“still;’’ For many are rifted While others are lifted: sou do not regret it, but will. C. W. FORD, 2639 Washington avenue. No Change Necessary Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavorin Extracts have always been cad estly labeled ; no change was nec- essary since the enactment of the National Pure Food Law, either as to label or their manufacture. They have had for nearly half a century the patronage of the in- telligent housewives of this coun- try. a Js | none”

CHERUG WHILE ! GOOD <ARE OF PAPAS LITTLE FOR A LITTLE

a.

HOME CIRCLE SERMONETTES.

A Group of Comments Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

MARRYING A MAN TO REFORM HIM. RE women developing A a new fad for mar- rying convicts? It looks like it. Miss Clara Leach, one of the richest women in Worcester, Mass., has just announced her in- tention of marrying a man who was pardoned in 1906 after serving part of a four-year sentence for em- bezzlement. Out West last

often the best in woman that attempts the better- ment of the worst in man, Yet I sometimes wonder if all the men reformed as their wives would have them the world would not seem to the reformers a sadly dreary place. An ex-convict gives a woman with the reforming instinct something to vent it on. She can always feel,

week an ex-convict who ad-

vertised for a wife, frankly N stating that he had served a prison term, received over a thousand bids for his hand. I believe Eve married Adam with the idea that under her inspiring influence he might reform. And her daughters have shown an inherited tendency to follow in mother’s reforming footsteps ever since. It is a well-known fact that mothers love their crippled children best, and women show a similar pitying tender- ness for the older moral cripple. Not that I think all ex-convicts are moral cripples, by any means. For it takes a far better crook to stay out of Jail than to get in Jail. But I belleve most «f us would rather undertake to reform the worst man than to live with the best one and despair of ever attaining his perfection. It is KOLA GREELEY SMm'iTw him well enough to do so. even if she does nothing more for his moral welfare than to make excellent biscuit, that she exerts uplifting influence on his life. It is a very fine and courageous thing for a woman to marry a man who car- ries the prison stigma or bears the bur- den of disgrace of any kind if she loves But she needs more than the ordinary certainty of her emotions that a woman feels on the verge of matrimony. For she may be called upon to test the truth of the say- ing that the world is well lost for love. If the love is real and lasting she may never regret facing the social disfavor that attends an ex-convict’s wife. 3ut if she is not more than ordinarily sure of her affection she had better ex- ercise her reforming efforts on a milder case. an

WHAT IS MANLY “BEAUTY?” conducting what they call a “manly beauty” contest, to name the boys T young women of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at Waterbury, Conn., are whose good looks entitle them to walk in the front ranks of the church organization of cadets. appearance as of his untform, so he its contest will be made vain. The pastor says a soldier should be as proud of his not afraid the winners of the beauty Even if they are, their vanity must needs be of short. duration, for a brief experience of life and women wil] teach them that the victories of love are not always, nor indeed generally to the handsomest. In no subject is there such difference of opinion among women as to what constitutes beauty in man. When I meat a man with languishing dark eyes, pink cheeks, rosebud mouth and a carefully curled mustache, I have scarcely made up my mind that his type is, on the whole, more objectionable than any other than I hear the voice of some other woman saying in tones of un- measured admiration: “Have you met Mr. Jones? I think he’s perfectly hand- some, don’t you?” And I suppose if I were to point out to her my wholly different ideal of manly beauty—providing, of course, I had one—she would feel similarly a senge of incredulous dismay at my lack of taste. I have a colored maid whose only conception of masculine good looks ts what she terms a “nice, fat face.”’ I know many women who consider any man cf gigantic dimensions and florid countenance handsome. If | were to formulate my own ideal I would say ii was Jack Spratt, provided he wags really as thin as his ptfctures make him out. “Manly beauty,’’ whatever it consists in, does not win any save very young women. There is a very genera} feminine belief—which, of course, may be gl- together an error—that handsome men are vain and fickle. I can see no par- ticular reason why they should be, for the pretty woman's vanity is feq by its effect on man and the smoothness it lends to her life, but the handsome man soon learns that sterner qualities are required of him if he would win any save a silly woman’s permanent regard.

Rt

tt

DOES All first-class restaurants, hotels and boa ing houses serve Mr ‘a Mexican Chili Sauce; if yours don't have them, get it at wholesale or retail groceries overs where: mighty — meats and vegetables, and oy s- . t tere or re not fit to eat withon : for it. eit, Ask Demonstrator all week in basement of DIJEADER YOURS? | The Neglected River, From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The great Mississippi Valley at pres- ent climbs mountains to send its prod- uce abroad, and, turning about, climbs them over again to bring what it needs back to its people. And all the time the great rivers are falling gently from its remote corners offering to take away almost free of cost and to return by the way of the least possible grade. We of the valley are climbing uphill both ways, and the burden is heavy. Give us the deep waters and we will have virtually abolished steep and tortuous paths and follow with instead of against the laws of nature. Memphis is to speak upon this great question in a few days so loud that the whole world will hear. May it be that the result will take this uphill burden from off the shoulders of the people of the valley. An Optimist. “Papa, what is an optimist?” —_——,

“Oh, most any man on his way to » horse race.”’—Houston Post.

‘is a cea It is our own A Demonstrator. “This,”’ said the shopman, wonderful hair renewer. preparation.” “Well, give me a bottle,” said the bald-headed man. “But, I say, come to think of it, why don’t you use it? You're pretty bald yourself.”’ “TI can’t use it. You see, I'm the ‘Be- fore Using’ example. The ‘After Using’ example is out at lunch. You ghould see him.’’—Tit-Bits.

The Inducement. “The congregation paid up every cent of my back salary today,” announced the village minister. “How in the world did they happen to do that?’’ queried his astonished wife. “I announced from the pulpit,’’ ex- plained the good man, “‘that unless I got it I would not be able to take the three months’ vacation I had planned.’’—Chi- cago News.

Encouraging. ‘I’m afraid,”’ said the soubrette, “that I'll not be able to appear tonight. I have a sore throat.” “Don’t let that worry you, dear,” re- plied the prima donna. “Nothing could happen to your throat that wouldn’t help your singing.’’—Chicago MRecord- Herald.

Twain's Admirer. Torpid Thomas: I’m a great admirer uv Mark Twain, pal. He’s me fav-rite author. Languid Lannigan: Huh! write? Torpid Thomas: Dunnon; but I often read dat he does all his work in bed.— Puck. Wot did he

No Prestige. *‘‘What makes you think that man has lost his prestige as a great financial power?” ‘“‘Because nobody goes about hinting that he ought to be in Jail.”—Washing- ion Star. \ You cannot have a more Mi) practical and useful food Corn —the standard of ty for over half acen- @ watury. For making dainty and wholesome desserts it is unequaled; but its more cal use consists in Iping you in your cooking d baking. Learn ee SLT Pe = o4 8 O4GR04 teasadere, : LL) peers ate =speeameee ae

Oswego Gorn Starch by two famous cooks. Yours for the aski The genuine Kingsford’ Oswego Starch is uni form and pure, of a refine my = ial unsurpassed as a Made for over fifty years mm ones fetes Stee

teas \* fees h- **# een

DID FIDO \SZARE BABY WITH HIS NAUGHTY HOWLING ? 3)

OPEN EVERY Ae SATURDAY NIGHT

urprise Special Sale». 518 || For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streete-Good Luck Corner ENS § AW \\ \\

KW \x Specially strong values that will do honor to our factory and will in- erease our reputation for giving the very best that money can buy. The very latest fall designs worked out by our experts with character- istic faithfulness of execution. BOYS’ DEPT. BOYS’ BRLOUSES BOYS’ SHIRTS High-grade madras cloth, in Negligee style, Poy - plain and fancy chambrays; ured madras clot ] . hea white and blue c ree also white BOYS’ HA Exctusive boys’ A me the new and “le BOYS’ STOCKINGS Fine and heavy rib, abso- lutely fast black, the best in the land BOYS’ CAPS The handsomest line of novel- ties ever shown, golfs, etons, Fall shapes skidoo, blue serge and fancies... -$1.50, 61.25 and To prove to you that we have confidence in the qneut *¢ Hats we sell and that it will be pocetae for rake your purchases here, we will buy from you, at preve purchase pri any Hat ome of us that doea very style shade that’s HANDKERCHIEFS. Solid white, hemstitched, of splendid fabrie for serv- iceable purposes. An absolutely unprecedented value —-that’s our way of making things interesting; each. . WHAT-NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! COIOTS.. oc cece LYER SAT. AND MON. ONLY

THLL 10 O'CLOCK

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? ae nae aa ~. . oD 74 3 % jae, oY P; eee ; » ES Z ree. P sai th P . ire rane ae nese ’ 5 Re PRY a Ss Ag Tee ee 2 s+: > ery i pei pe bie ae 7a Pal 4 pie at Se Bi See Ras: eee 3 2-2. ue are ’ = ‘Se agesert ge ro Ee -

AND SULLIVAN REST UP FOR FIGHT IN ALTON TOMORROW, BOTH MEN BEING IN GOOD SHAPE FOR BATTLE.

‘BROWNS MAKING AMERICAN ~LEAGUE HISTORY IN FIGHT AGAINST LEADING TEAMS Aa, Me

re ~ Cardinals Start in Today to Wind Up the Season at Home —Hedges Goes East to See if He Can Help Along Some Trades That Are Being Discussed.

ODAY in Philadelphia the Browns are making some baseball history. Fresh from their defeat yesterday of the Clevelands, who they have effectually put out of the American League race, the tribe of McAleer goes up against the league leaders’ with confidence. better than an even break with the McAleer expects to get Athletics and pass New York, just as yesterday’s victory put the Browns ahead of the Bostons. In the meantime the Cardinals will be playing here at home with the Philadelphia. Nationals, but the local fans will find the game in the East of the greatest interest. President Hedges of the Browns left yesterday to stay with the Browsis on the final trip and help along, if possible, the trades for Hemphill et al., which are expected to take place. A rumor fis current with the arrival of the Phillies that Manager McClos- key is about to trade Arthur Hostet- ter for ‘“‘Kitty’’ Bransfield. Judging from Hostetter’s work this season it would secm that he would be the last , man that McCloskey would rid himself of. Bransficeld’s hitting would greatly Strengthen the Cardinals, but there is doubt whether in his old days Brans- , CP ee 19 Prete Pre Pees OTE RE Te + » a f- 3 t. ~ - ee a a + ae os wrmrceeret % 4 - 2 ia ae a re would have been "Ly the results of their really capable of. field outhit Hostetter. Hostetter is more and more displaying his value to the Cardinals by the way he is substituting behind the bat. Marshall and Noonan are unable to work because of injured hands and Hostetter’s work has yet to receive a complaint. The American League Race. But to get back to the situation in the American League. While conditions favor the Athletics in the remarkable pefinant race now within two weeks of its end, there is no sign of. weakening on the part of the contenders—the De- troit Tigers, the Chicago White Sox and their staunch and true admirers. All hands offer similar arguments in favor of their chances The Western ' fans think the Athletics will not be able to withstand the terrible onslaught of the Western clubs on the present trip, while the Tigers and the Sox expect to gain ground at the expenses of the Highlanders, the Nationals and the Mc- Guireites of Boston. The Philadelphians were surprised and somewhat grieved recent games Judging by this Can with the Exstern clubs. - experience those Wpo expect to see some of the world’s ¢hampionship games played in the Quuker City look to see the Kastern teams break up the attack of the Tigers and the Sox, leaving the field clear for the Athletics. To Philadelphians the figures for the remainder of the season look good. Be- ginning with Friday the Athletics have to play 14 games—four each with St. touls and Detroit and three each with Chicago and Cleveland. When they en- eountered the same clubs on their last whirl they won 13 and lost 3 games. Assuming they are equally successful ' yn the present series, they will win 11 of the 14, but if they do not do quite so ' well as that theiy pennant chances will not ‘be seriously endangered, for the reason that both New York and Boston have shown marked improvement in their play during the last six weeks and may be expected to toss the contenders when they least expect it. How Quakers Figure It. The Philadelphia idea is that in their desperation to remain near the ‘front both Chicago and Detroit have been working their best pitchers out of turn —giving them more to do than they are Toward the end the unusual struin upon the pitching talent will begin to tell; in fact, it Is already beginning to tell on all of the stars save Wild Biil Donovan, who probably knows more avout husbanding his resources than any pitcher in either league. Walsh, the great twirler of the Chi- * cagos, has been working oveztime. He was worked twiee in three days against the Athletics in Chicago, and though he won the first game all right, he was easily beaten. by Waddell in the third game. Under the circumstances no pitcher could have won against the Rueben, who shut out the Sox, but it better for Walsn if : he- had been reserved for another day. It is true Manager Mack has been ae compelled to make strenuous use ot his own pitchers, © double-headers and tie games the Ath- _ © letics have had during | weeks. > go to Washington at the end of the ™peason they have but due to the number of last. few until they the But from now on three double- | headers at home, and it will be possible . to get the pitchers working in their -& regular order. The “Past Performances.” In computing the chances of the Ath- . letics, experts in the Quaker City have figured that by Sept. 27 Connie Mack's team will have the pennant cinched. “This computation was based on previous ey. * -% - performances. There has been no re- _ ,, Versal of form to date. “It is in the dope,” says one authority, = “that uniess the unforeseen happens * Connie Mack and his men will be open “4 - for congratulations on the morning of _ Sept. a” 2 Charley Comiskey, president of the | White Sox, the Old Roman of baseball, ¢ Cannot see the Quaker City arguments bye must still be counted “We are de- #* tough a battle as ™ they have given the White Sox. De- ~ " x + . _ ton, New ¥ %. he of games with the Eastern troit, Cleveland, St. Louls and Chicago > will win many a game from Connie Maek’s @ang, afd we hope the White _ Sox will win enough from Bos- Philadel ion to give Powe “The Athietics s be far aheac us by this time after. the long. tre Se ae ? sion teams. Now they “tmust. play Boston, New York and Washing- ton? “I'm proud of my team; there isn't a quitter on it. They’re just as sure as can be that they are going to be cham- pions of the world for another year, and confidence is half the battle.” FULLERTON BUSY BUOKING GAMES W. U.’s Schedule Beginning to Take Shape and Some Good Struggles in Prospect.

If Washington succeeds in arranging a game with St. Louis U., as now ap- pears probable, the myrtle and maroon team,’ after all, will have a very attrac- tive schedule for the season. And Man- ager Fullerton is entitled to much cred- it for the manner in which he has worked, under difficulties, to give the Pikeway school an interesting football program. Yesterday Cochems of St. Louis U. and Fullerton got together and discussed a season’s date in the friendliest of man- ners, and while nothing definite was de- cided, W. U. showed an inclination to accept Nov. 2, if it could arrange to call off its game with James Millikin for that date. The second of November is the ideal date for the two schools to get together, as both will be on edge, both well coached and both practically playing their first big game of the season at that time. Likewise it would be a splendid date for drawing a crowd, which fact both managers constantly have in sight. “e WOMENS TENNIS MAICH SATURDAY Best Players in the City Will Work for the Post-Dispatch Trophy Cup.

The third annual city tennis tourna- ment for women is scheduled to open tomorrow morning on the Triple A. courts, but the fact that Miss Isabe] Hull, the manager of the tourney has been unable on account of sickness in the family, to attend to arrangements for the past week, may result in its postponement for a few days. The past fortnight has witnessed the daily practising on the Triple A. courts of nearly all of the entrants in the championship, and it is certain that the class of tennis which will feature the play this year will be far superior to anything ever before witnessed on the local courts. Mrs. Clarke, who has won the Post- Dispatch Cup for two years and if she captures the tournament this year will be entitled to the permanent possession of the trophy, has been out regularly on the courts, as have also Miss Gar- asche, runner up for the last two years: Mrs. Entz, holder of the State title, and nearly all of the younger players who performed so cleverly in Class B of the July tournament, Play is to commence in the singles only tomorrow, and the opening sets in the doubles are set for Monday. The tournament will continue all through next week and the final matches will be contested Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28. No mixed doubles are scheduled for this tournament. ENGLISH GOLFER MAKES A RECORD DRIVE OF 381 YARDS Shot is Over Level Ground With a Slight Following Wind. LONDON, Sept. 20.—What is believed to be a record drive was made on the Beckenham Golf Club’s course by W. H. Horne, the local professional. Horne was playing against Mr. Potter, a mem- ber of the club, and the shet was made over level ground. Potter marked the shot where the ball stopped and the drive was subsequently measured and found to be 381 yards in length. A bunker situated 250 yards from tee was Cleared by the shot on the fly. There

> }was a slight following wind. The long- jest authenticated drive prior to this oem here was made by Baward ee In 1892, when, with a gutta

ball, he drove 366 yards —— “i [the seventecntn tee at St. Andrew

a

we - HE AND ATTELL IN SHAPE FOR FIGHT SATURDAY AFTER: NOON AND GIVE UP HARD TRAINING TO REST NOW UNTIL BATTLE BEGINS.

it is expected that by nightfall today some capable man will be named to act as referee over the Attell-Sullivan fight which takes place on the bluffs in Alton, Ijl., tomorrow afternoon. Everything in connection with the fight has been defi- nitely arranged with the exception of naming the referee, and this was de- layed, owing to the frincipals failing to agree on the names suggested up to date. So far it is almost certain that either Harry Sharpe or Bob Douglass will be the third man in tue ring, with the chances seemingly in favor of the for- Tr:er. Attell has stout objection tio Sharpe acting as referee on account of the lat- ter acting in like capacity when the champion and Tommy met in the ring the first time. Attell rules that he was SULLIVAN GOES TO ALTON IN p= ="

given the worst of the decision by e FS Sharpe. Douglass has been mentioned several times to referee, but it is hardly likely that he will do so should he even be agreed upon by both fighters. Doug- lass is running the show, besides being the club’s professor, and there is no denying the fact that he would prob- ably put himself in a bad light were he to take the job. With the sole and express intention of making the selection for the third man, Tommy Sullivan, who has been training at Roth's Grove in the county, took his departure this morning in an automo- bile, accompanied by his manager, Jack Sullivan, and a retinue of trainers, for Alton. Once there they will meet in open confab with the Attell party and choose the referee.

owe a ee ng, eg ee ng ee ee

TENNIS MATCHES APPROACH FINALS Lehman Boys Meet Gamble and Wear for Title in Doubles; Singles Unfinished.

Tennis at the Triple A grounds today its interest, as only one the the championship takes continues in day remains before play in finals for the Saturday. city place, The singles today are in the gsemi- the were completed yesterday. semi-finals M. D. Mac- donald and Gus Serrano have each won a set in their match and the victor must face Fritz Lehmann. The winner of the Lehmann and McDonald match will play the winner of the Drummond Jones and M. Smith match for the semi- finals. Yesterday Lehmann and Lehmann de- feated Smith and Charles by scores of 6—3, 6—) and 6—2. Gamble and Wear defeated Jones and Whittemore, 6—4 and 9—7. Gamble and Wear will meet Lehmann and Lehmann in the finals in the dou- bles Saturday, and as Fritz Lehmann is a likely winner of the singles today, this will, put him in a hard position to fill, but his’ strength will help him out. a en CULLINS WILL GHT M. KENNY *“Birdlegs’’ Collins, the is finally down to show what Mon- day night, over in Collinsville, Ill., he will fight Milt Kenny a six-round bat- tle and a large number of St. Louisans are going over to see the battle. The fight will be pulled off in the opera house there, and as a preliminary Johnny Casey and “‘Kid’’ Sjolgoz—who- ever they are—will oblige in a four- round bout. There will also be a wrest- ling match and other features. The Chief of Police of Collinsville has prom- ised to be good for the occasion. The affair will be under the auspices of the Madison Athletic Club. It will be nec- essary to be a member of the club to see the fight, but it is possible for any- one with two dollars to join right here in St, Louis. finals; doubles In the

local colored scrapper, he can do in the fighting line. A et OuT. TODAY tech Bh Y FOOT Edi fot ny Walter Camp BAL L Contains Mr, Camp's annual VIEW OF SEASON and All America selections: an introductory chapter for beginners; how to play the game; the onlay of the backs, by W. T. Reid; quar- ter back, by Walter Kck- ersall; signals, by Hogan fy and Rockwell of Yale: the forward pass, by FEF. Cocheme: training by M. C. Murphy. illustrated. Price te. t Write for Spalding’s Football Catalogue for 1907, sent free upon application, A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ee

719 PINE STREET. ‘ SOLD. AUTO AND BOUGHT AN EXPENSIVE HORSE Golf Ball Cost $4300, But Got it Back in One Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—When William McKinney sold his automobile and bought Golf Ball he parted with an ex- pensive toy for a good money-maker. Golf Ball cost $4300, but as he won the fifth race at the Gravesend track in a romp yesterday and there was as high as 8 to 6 against him, his new own- er won the purchase money on him. Golf Ball was opposed by a lot of cheap selling platers. This little son of Plaudit-Guttapercha had previously won several good handicaps while in the hands of John E. Madden, but as he had not started in some tme -and had changed owners, the bookmakers were inclined at first to take liberties with him and offered good odds against his chance. This freedom of spirit played into the hands of McKinney. He knew that the horse :had worked extremely well and that he was a mud runner par excellence. Accordingly he scraped to- gether every dollar. that he could call his own and made all his friends do likewise. This money they poured into the ring and sent Golf Ball to the post an even-money favorite. TIGER FOOTBALL SQUAD GETS DOWN TO HARD WORK Forty Candidates Kick and Run Back Punts Over Rain- Soaked Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. full squad of 40 men reported at Uni- versity fleld fer football practice yes- terday and in spite of the rain. Head Coach Roper got some snappy work from the Tiger . ‘idates. Kicking and running back punts, with other light work, was the order or the day. Capt. Jim’ McCormick, Princeton’s big full- back, showed himself to be fully up to his last year’s form at punting, and Ed- die Harlan, the fast little halfback, did some clever drop kicking.

20.—The ~

Ren niin

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| Broadway, Cor. Locust. en

aT IN GREAT AOSEBEN Davie Johnson’s Wonderful Sprint- er Dying From Blood Poisoning Caused by Slight Wound.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Roseben, peer- less sprinter among the thoroughbreds of America, is dying of blood poisoning. The chamption’s illness is due to a stone During his last race over the Sheepshead Bay track, which he won easily, he picked up a stone and this cut and bruised one of his legs so badly that the injured member began to swell. Trainer Frank Weir gave the cut and Lruise close attention from the moment it was discovered. At first nothing seri- ous was apprehended and it was thought that he would soon round to under treatment. But alarming symptoms set in on Wednesday and Dr. Sheppard, a veterinary surgeon of Gravesend, was called to prescribe. In spite of all the care and attention bestowed by the veterinary and the trainer the symptoms of fever increared to such an extent that Dr. Mathewson of Philadelphia, a noted specialist on blood diseases of horses, Was called. He came as did Dr. bruise. diagnosed the case the Sheppard—blood poison. ‘“T do not Cane that Roseben will ever race again,’ said “Davy” Johnson, his owner. “If he does his cure will be a little short of miraculous. He is fairly shriveled up from fever and pain, and in appearance looks as though he had gone through a fire. os sATTELL TITLE cae ON OUTCOME OF LAST 36 HOLES PLAY r= = * ~~ = Simpson Led for First Day, but Best ‘Stayer Will Win Professional Golf Championship at Normandie Today.. =» AND Hg T. RAINING 3 TAFF

SEVENTEEN MEN aN : First Game Will Be A unst § St. Louis High on “ifth ; of October. —_—_—-——_— Homer Thomas, the newly acqu coach of Manual Tratning School's fo ball team, has had the epundl weil v day this week, working hard on school campus at Von a | demere way. Yesterday 17 men SEES ter tice, four of them: being ° the football “M.” Allan back; Miller, tackle; Will, « and Wallin, guard, were the * appeared. Capt. Ed Lasar : the squad in a few days fat should not pass the exar admission to er U.,:

at ay gs s et a be LTT

took last week.

nee o Leonard Martin, end on. the three years ago, has: will be with his old come” in ¢ ' days. Pie The second team will ‘tarnish E $f —— ne Goldsmith, Konzelman and Salisbury, all of whom have been showing up © in the preliminary work. se ees: Hee

The fourth member of the football family of, Krutzsches, .one whom played with Central nigh. with, McKinley ‘and ore with & will try for a backfield position. — ‘Lee Sawyer, from M emy, is a promising candidate for cen

A determined set of golfers’ started the second day’s play in Western Pro- fessional Golf championships this morn- ing on the links of the Normandie Club. Each man was,more or less disgusted with his exhibition yesterday and was bent on making a better showinz to- day. It will be the best “stayer’’ among the fleld that will capture the first money. Every player with 160 or better for the 3% holes Thursday has a grand chance of leading the field in the grand total and it will be the man that finishes best today among them that will capture the honor. Bob Simpson, now with the Omaha Country Club, and formerly of St. Louis, who led the fleld in the first day’s play with a card of 153, was out early this morning, debonaire and: rollyicky as ever and confident that he would again turn in the low score of the day. Willie Anderson, the four-time open champion, stood about the first tee watching the men drive off ahead of him, with his usual stolidity and com- posure and the small gallery that braved the earliness of the hour to watch the opening of the second day’s play as a unit picked him as the man Simpson will have to beat today to retain his position as leader. He is but.3 strokes behind the Omaha man and was play- ing the better golf of the two for the last 18 holes on Thursday. An opening 42 got him off to a bad start. Will Dow, who carried the hopes of the city golfers in the tournament, fared but moderately well for the first day, turning in a score of 160: He started poorly in the morning with an $1, but finished better with a 79. He was the third man to_fee his ball this morning and a low~tar. will put him in the running nicely. Dave McIntosh of Westward Ho, who was playing the best golf of the day for his last 18 holes, and Fred McLeod, who was consistently good in his play for the day and who were tied yester: day with 155 for second place, both are dangerous men today. Auchterlonie of Glenview, who with a 73-grand golf, was low man in the morning, went to pleces in the afternoon and finished with a 156 for the day, is also a formidable aspl- rant for the title. While the golf yesterday was of class considering the high wind that blew, nevertheless the afternoon scores were F eaeineetniin eediaaaiiaeal "i

lent flow of Scoth-English that would

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s oe Cincinnati, 6-8-3; Chicago, — Batteries —Coakley and McLean; ser and Mora Brooklyn, Pittsbur 4-1-1: 3 Ratterise-t ‘amnitz, Leifield and Gib- son; McIntyre, Bell and Bergen. ndi of the Clubs. _ _ Won. Lost. Chicero .. Pittsburg Philadolphia at wae Louis. Boston at hic New York at Cincinatl. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 2-9-0: Cleveland, 1-5-3. Batteries— -Howell, Dineen and Spen- cer; Rhoades, Bernhard and Clarke. Standing of the Clubs. Where They Play Today. Louts at Lon ee ig Cleveland at Bosto Chicago at Wash! Detroit at New Yor St. ton.

; sisinsanaiimitiaiints Hart Wants to Piay Ball, Catcher N. J, Hart desired to sign up with some good club for Sunday

THIBET SUITS, 31 TO YOUR ORDER Im the height of style and pet fection of &t—

baseball games. Address A. Booth Co.,, 415 Morgan street. , LA RR GMA Sie To ter, while John Lively, formerly of Ge tral, also bids fair to get. a job int line. sy a School does not open at. the. school until Sept. 26, and, ae the § game is on Oct. 5, with Bast St. ou High, Coach Thomas recognizes the fn of. early practice. Manual’s first tnt scholastic game is with Smith, on. O 12. gale more or less disappointing, the’men with few exceptions faring worse than they did in the morning round. The players were unanimous in charging the greens for the high scores. It was pathetic to see a beautifully executed put go away cn account of some unruly tuff of grass that reared its head in the/ way of the passage of the ball. The onlookers were well recompensed for this In'the viru-

Want’ Football. oe The Richmond Heights A. C, like to hear from Rugby teams th play in the 17 and 18-year-old class. 1 games address John Lege 18 view avenue, Richmon see will play Sunday np pour forth from the players after such incidents. The play will be superior today for the simple reason that the men are now better acquainted with the peculiarities of the greens and links.

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Page 13

§ Liggett building Thursday , Politicians who Ai New York.

BE ROLLED FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1907

A

SAYS DALEY |

~~ oa Democratic Cairman Declares That Sheridan and Guion Are Safe.

NOW READY FOR WORK Former Treasurer Turns Funds Over to His Successor.

-MULVIHILL SAYS WAIT

Peposed Chairman Asserts There Is Hard Work Needed in Politics.

Chairman Daley of the Democratic City Central Committee denied to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday the re- port that Committeeman Thomas J. Ward of the Twenty-first Ward, An- drew Sheridan of the Second and E. FE. Guion of the Sixth Ward are to be de- posed when the committee meets next Monday. “We are getting along nicely now,” remarked Dalcy. “If any committeeman wants to quit, however, he can do so. Nobody else is to be fired that I know.’ Mr. Daley announced gleefully former treasurer FP. J. Clooney turned over to Phil Dwyer, the treasurer, tee. “Clooney balked at first,”” said Daley, “but he came around all right when matters were made clear to him. We are going to run the committee on busi- riess lines and not play any favorites. Every working Democrat will have a voice in the affairs of the party. | had new Will Work for the Party. ‘Tf the people are dissatisfied with the present committee, they can elect a new one at the primaries next August. Meanwhile we will do ~-verything pos- sible to promote the welfare of the party.”’ A dozen members of the committee, in- cluding Chairman Daley, Secretary Kin- ney, Treasurer Dwyer, Dr. John H. Si- mon, Justice of *the Peace Miles and W. J. (Boots) Brennan, held a pro- tracted session at headquarters in the afternoon. claim to know. what transpired there said that Ward, Sheri- dan and Guion were siated for removal, although summary action was opposed by several of those present. Michael J. Mulvihill of the Twenty- first Ward,- former chairman of the committee, who was deposed during his absence abroad, arrived in New York | Thursday and is expected home within the next few days. Mulvihill Not Worried. “T am not worried over the action of the Democratic committee in removing me as chairman,” said Mr. Mutvihill to a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch in “In all a ag I shall retire from politics a iy 3 gg “T worked hard tor the Den,.ocratic crganization in the last campaign and the results showed in the election of our ticket. Some peo ny appear to think there is no work olitics; that they can nominate anghe y and the voters ~ill fall into line. No greater mistake could be made. The voters nowadays are voting for whom they please, re- gardiess of leaders, and unless I miss my mark this will be brought home to the leaders before long.” GEN. WHEELER'S DAUGHTERS THREATEN 10 REMOVE BODY % Refusal of Government to Permit Confederate Rank on Monu- ment Arouses Alabamans. | ° Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 20.—The ‘yefusal of the War Department to al- lo.s the Confederate rank of the late Gen. Joe Wheeler to be engraved on the _ monument over his grave in the Arling- ~ ‘ten Nati ral Cemetery at Washington has caused much indignation in Ala-

j ie The congressmen and senators of the + State Soren ask x sone to overrule the a Wer @ mounment was arected by et “the daughters of Gen. side are two blank where it oi intended to carve War Department officalls unseemly for the fact that was a Confederate General to on. a monument in the ry. Wheeler wanted their fath- in Alabama, "ment. his daughters will try to have the ee brought to alabama. = ax * Se Te . ae * > 3 ; ee ee , se i : | : § White Festivities Are in Progress rr Amherst College Freshman Cuts His Throat. te cial to the Post-Dispatch. venygpegai Mass., Sept. %.—In the

f 4 oie Edwin H. Wright of Adams, » xX. who reached Amherst Wednes- evening, committed suicide by cut- his throat. ge me Was one of the merriest of of students who oe room Clooney. |

that, $834 belonging to the commit- 3

Phew! Here Comes 1000 Girls Who W ant to Wed. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. HE transatlantic liner Baltie, fk which departed yesterday, may not lower the world’s speed record held by the North German Lloyd’s Deutschland, but unless something happens to Cu- pid before the Baltic reaches the port of New York there will be some matrimonial records smashed after the steamer docks, One thousand voung women, de- scribed as marriageable, but for some reason unmarried, are aboard the Baltic. Several. hun- dred of the same kind are among the total of 5000 passengers car- ried on three transatlantie ves- sels which sailed vesterday. For some time there has been an exodus of these marriageable ag ladies to the United States and Canada. Yesterday’s depar- tures, however, broke the record. They don’t know just where they’ re going to find their future husbands, but they’re on their way.

——— r Oe re a ee - STEPS TAKEN FOR REFORM IN GOVERNMENT OF CHINA Prince Who Was Envoy to St. Louis Fair Appointed to Aid Grand Council. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PEKIN, Sept. 2.—An imperial edict was issued today authorizing Prince Pu-Lun, who was Chinese Envoy at the St. Louis Exposition, and Sun Chi Ani, in co-operating with the Grand Coun- cil, to frame regulations for the estab- lishment of a council of deliberation, to aid the Government, ‘‘so that the foundation may be laid for a parlia- ment. The Dowager Empress says that in the establishment of a _ representative government fcr Chine the opinion of all must be considered and thouxh the vuoper and lower ouses are foundations of administrations the throne is unable to, establish them in China at present. Both Chang Chi Tung and Yuan Shi Kai since coming to Pekin on their ap- roeintment as grand councillors, have urged the establishment of a _ consti- tutional form of government, recalling the fact that this reform has been promised and that China and all the rest of ae world expected it to be car- CALVE LANDS IN AMERICA She is Here for a Long Concert Tour; Soon to Come West. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Mme. Emma Calve yesterday bounded from the Cu- narder Pannonia, from Italy, clad in a white serge suit with a whit fox- skin boa and a blue hat ornamented with the breast of a peacock and a brace of pheasant wings. The singer is here for a long concert tour under the management of John Cort, to begin on Oct. 5 at Bangor, Me. She will visit all the larger cities westward and southward to New Or- leans and Mexico City, where she will be the guest of President Diaz. She will also appear in San Jose, Costa Rica, which has a $5,000,000 opera house and unpaved street. Mme. Calve spent much of her time on the ship in cutting out poper dolls for the children in the steerage. She distributed these with her own hands. The prima donna during the summer engaged in philanthropic work. As usual, she entertained at different times about 500 sho girls from Paris on her estate, the old Chateau de Cabrieres, near Millau, In the Cevennes. a

—nmmaseellll Oe ee ee ee ee DISFIGURED BY CARBOLIC There is a habit among women of using Carbolic Acid for disinfecting purposes and almost daily people lose their lives or else become disfigured through mistaking it for something else. Carbolic is not only a deadly poison if taken internally, but it will burn through the skin and in many cities is sold as guardedly as cocaine. Using it is also unnecessary, as there are harmiess disinfectants, such as C. N. Disinfectant, which are just as effective for all uses yet absolutely non- -polsonuus Men harmless.

et Eh eee

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Take TARRANT’S gf stairs o| | INDIGESTION

Members ov <he Convention Make SpeechCs and Give $100. James O'Connell of Washington, .C., president of the International As- , sociation of Machinists of America, ‘John J. Keegan of the machinists’ con- ‘yention and Colin Selph addressed strik- ‘ing telegraphers Thursday night at the , St. Louis Democratic Club, 3020 Olive i street. | After complimenting the men on the quiet way of conducting the strike, | which was gaining them favor every iday, O'Connell presented them with a ' check for $100 voted by the Interna- ‘tional Association of Machinists. | MACHINSTE Al AID OPERATORS! MARKSMEN TO HAVE BIG SHOOT | | D. [be given by the First Regiment on the

Men of the First Regiment Will]. Compete for a Trophy. A regimental competitive shoot will St. Charles range, about the middle of October. A trophy and suitable prizes will be provided, in addition to the | marksmanship badges furnished by the War Department. The shoot was determined upon at a meeting held at the First Regiment Armory, Thursday night, during which arrangements were also completed for the dedication ceremonies of the new armory site, to be hela next Sunday mornin at Grand ana Manchester ave- es.

MORE CASES OF ULCERS HEALED Mrs. Hewitt, 153 Everett aa Chelsea, Mass., has healed two vari- cose ulcers with X-Zalia. Mrs. Hewitt is a friend of Mrs, Ellis, 119 Everett avenue, Chelsea, who recently healed | sores of many years standing with this same [a X-Zalia. ST POSSIBLE. Her—“W hat is meant by going from bad to worse?” Him—“Getting a divorce and marry- a

| ing again, I believe.” Finest Fall Fashions For Men, Young Men and Boys Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock

We invite you to visit this store tomorrow. magnificent display Our of Autumn styles is new really a splendid Fashion Exhibition. Now is the time to decide upon your new Suits for the fast- approaching Fall festivities and the host of visit- ors coming. The Model offers you not only the largest selection, but by far the greatest values. See Our Great Offerings in MEN'S SUITS Not a few to select from, but many thousands—not one or two styles, but every advanced and popular fashion for Kall and Winter, 1907-08, produced by America’s most skilled artist tailors. but hundreds of them; Not a dozen patterns to decide from, in fact, the largest and most at- tractive variety it has ever been our pleasure to offer. Ev- ery fancy can find satisfaction here, and every man, ter what his build, sured of a perfect fit. display in our Wash- ington avenue win- dows; at no can be as- Note the mat- 19 See Our Great Offerings in Young Men’s As a good illustration of power, SUITS this store’s greater value-giving we direct the young men’s attention to our incom- parable showing of Fall fashions at $11.50. When you ex- amine the superb tailoring of these Suits, try them on and discover their perfect fitting points—you’ll realize what re- markable values they are. endless variety of smart, dressy patterns— -gravs, blues and dreds of novelty two and three- Popular new brown shades in an 00 hun- toned effects—fashioned in the latest single and double-breast- ed models—thousands to choose from—your choice for “Art System” Clothes In fit, fabric and workmanship our celebrated “Art System” Clothing outrivals the handsomest garments produced by the exclusive custom tailors, and their cost is just about half. model— $18.00 For men and young men—in every fashionable new to $35.00

Pants Special thousand pairs Trousers. The tailored kind: patterns and shades. Your choice tomorrow—

A special offering of several of high-grade accurately- correct in every detail and in all the newest Select a pair now to help out your odd coat and vest, while you have this remarkable bargain offer. for $5.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, full bloomer pants; coats with or plain; and select fancy and checks; ages 7 to 17 years Children’s Russian Blouse Sailor Suits; all new, trimmed with silk soutache pretty emblems; blue, brown red serges, also fancy mixtures; ages 21% to 10 Double - Breasted choice new stripes, Boys’ extra well made; terns; 7: Ce 3a¢ cial values spe- Extra Values in Boys’ Suits fine all-wool blue serges plaids handsomely Suits; double seat and knee; ages with belt and and and pat-

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New Fall Shirts—Negligee and selection shown in St. attached; coat choice shirt The Store That Satisfies (mm

Louis: cuffs styles-— New Fall Neckwear—Fancy tumn shades—-extra value at pleated; the best $1.00 fabrics—at pen no ne en A ELLIO and plain colored four-in-hands; New Fancy Vests—An assortment that is attract- ing widespread attention; handsome novelties in washable flannel $1.50 $6.00 to rich au- The MODEL ena LLL A OLED IO AE =

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$100.00 Worth of Furniture and Carpets for Oe eavememipeaan — < Note What This Outfit Comprises Will be presented with all out- fits selected ‘here this month.

We Are Headquarters - FOR COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS. Offering the largest and choicest assortment of Furniture, Carpets and Homefurnishings shown by any house in-St. Louis—saving you money on every purchase and extending to you all the iene that you may desire. Special attention is called to this new and unusually complete Three-Room Outfit Twenty vards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen pei, Cook Stove, Side- board, Extension Table, six Dinin Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Ma Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 ya $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—all at the remark- ably low price of $79.00, TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Chairs, Room Rt ttress, one pair Pi lows,

$7.00 Cash $1.25 a Week two Pictures, two "Weskaleal of

VIA we atin

HERE RELIABLE [=2"==2~ ‘raver | DENTISTRY Vitalised Air for Painless Extraction We will forfeit $1000 to any chari- table institution fer any dentist who ean compete with us in crown work and teeth without plates by The New System Dentistry. Come early to Teeth extracted pain. WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 IAAP. PRICE LIST UNTIL SEPT. 22 ONLY. Re-enameling Teeth -; Gold Crewns, Fall Set ef Teeth lower) Roefless Piates (coon. section).. Bridge Work (per teoth) Geld Filliag Silwer Fillings Boe $50 for every tooth we do mot take out patniess. EXAMINATION FREE. National Dental Parlors, of 720 OLIVE STREET y Attendants. Office Hours 8:30 to 9 p.m. Sundays, 8 to 4 yp. m.

Established 15 Years.

avoid the rush. abselutely without Fast Daily Trains oMEMPHIS, TENN. Leave St. Louis 7:45 a. m., 1:50 p. : 9:25 p. Mm. ILLINOIS CENTRAL

A ee RS eS

* DR. KING ANota hyp Need Be Patd Until Cured - : ~ ote at in the rs owing Diseases of M e Offices: 623 Pine St, ~™"? 2d Floor, Cor, 6th ; a Pine Sts... ST. LOUIS, MO. Blood a — 4 ae Bladder lood Poison, Kidney, Urinary and cave andl Rheunatiem, Varicose a Knot Veins, wm Fc ted ervous Dy Cpnaatta tien and Bremiention Ribu f you can pot call, Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ‘sunday, © 06-2."

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Page 14

meneer german eran een a eu ae . OF iS oo Et ¥IND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. Lours’ seer House AN

, 1 9N—Entered into rest Thurs- y, Se 19, 1907, at 1:30 a. m., John _ Br atton, aged 46 years 1 month and Fancrel will take ce from the family residence, State street, t St. Louis, on Saturday, Sept. 21, , at 2 p. m., to Mount Hope Ceme- Sept. 20, at 9 a. m., srokaw, at the Ae tomes of his daugh- -Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw, 4482 Wash- rth boulevard. ral Saturday, June 21, at 3 Pp. m., from the Washington eneton Avenue ~- Presbyterian and into rest on , 1907, at 6 o’clock Murphy), ‘Church, . thee . Friends ce to Calvary Cemetery. respectfully invited. — Entered into rest on Friday, 20, 1907, at 3:20 o'clock a. m. = Thomas FE. and Walter ; ff roars. Mamie Cleary, Mrs. Annie Dow- and brother of Martin Duffy. Bs ae will take place from the wu : 3 & r. fly residence, 4117A Carter ave- On Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2 p. m., Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cémetery. Friends are re- tfully invited. 1, Philadelphia (Pa.). and New York City papers please copy. (c) , Sept. 18, 1907, at 4:30 p. m., August Ata aged 59 years, beloved hus- of Amalia Fenner (nee Schep- n) and uncle of Elizabeth Pearce. neral from family residence, 2600 yo street, on Friday, Sept. 20, at to New Pickett’s Cemetery. 7 "invited to attend. Beentered into -rest on Thurs- Se 19, 1907, at 3 o’clock a. m., o Gaus, aged 26 years 7 months 7 days, beloved son of Mrs. Anna ‘Gaus, brother of Mrs. Emma A. . G. M. Painter, and uncle of neral Saturday, Sept. 21, 1907, at WW clock p. m., from: faintly residence, mee Eugenia street, to St. John’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's aimerery. Friends are invited to at- h'tend. Deceased was a member of O*atmers Lodge No. 54, A. O. U. W. * SCH—Entered into rest, after a «brief Vercy on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1907, 4:30 p. m., John Gausch Jr., Saloyed son of John and Emma Gausch Holub), at the age of 4 months. neral from family residence, 2506 Bourn Twelfth street, Saturday, Sept. 1907, at 2 p. m. (c) T—In Wyoming, Io., Sept. 18, . Mrs. M. J. Groat, mother ice D. Smith and. Mrs. William rel services at Wyoming. ote t at Bellefontaine. ron City (Mo.) and Nashville ¢Tenn.) papers please copy. AGEDORN—Entered into rest on inesday, Sept. 18, at 5:30 a. m., od Hagedorn, beloved husband of agedorn (nee Fritsche), a lingering illness, at the age 88 years. he funeral will take . ag into rest Wednes- 92! In- place on peters. HOEMN—Entered into rest on es i A Sept. 20, 1907, at 1:45 a. m., iY a lingering illness, August J. tay aged 19 years 1 month and days, ebeloved son of Elizabeth ger and dear brother of Mollie rine, Oscar and Martha Hoehn brother-in-law of Roy Krum- “Funeral on Saturday. Sept. 21, at > m., from the family residence, 20 Eichelberger avenue. Relatives friends are invited to attend.(c) SHER—Entered into rest on We nesday, Sept. 18, 1907, suddenly, “sonanna Hoelscher, at the age of 76 eral from residence, 1838 North teenth street, on Saturday, Sept. St. Liborius’ ~ Bertha Homberg, daughter of ' Wilhelmine Homberg ‘nee Hoft- r) and our dear sister, aged 2 and 8 months. 3 Biggar mcs into rest at Be p. m., Twesday, Sept. 1i, 1907, _ *& #uneral Mriday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. from family residence, 3108 North Thin. a _ egitgenth strect. Relatives and friends in- = STEIN—On Wednesday, a. tes pt. 18, 1907, at 4 p. m., Louis Loew- n, dearly beloved husband of Loewenstein (nee Meyer) and r of Mrs. Rose Hirsch, Mrs. Mol- Lindner, Mrs, Louis Glaser, Sim- , Henry, Moses and Joseph Loew- tein, at the age of 75 years tuneral takes place Friday, Sept. 20, i p. m., from the residence, 3865 aW avenue. Please omit flowers. He (11l.) and New York papers copy. On Thursday, Sept. 18, 1907, t 11:40 o'clock a. m.. Catherine Mil- nee Eisele). beloved wife of Rob- i. Miller and mother of Catherine, and Genevieve Miller and our - sister, after a brief illness, at e of SS years 11 months and 4 ul Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1:30 p. om family residence, 316 Talcott , to Our Lady of Perpetual Suc- ‘hurch, thence to Calvary Ceme- PF o> CELFELD—Entered into rest Punésday, Sept. 18, 1907, at 11 p. Vaster a brief illness, August ~M ue elfeld, beloved husband of Sel- an ' Muetzelfeld (nee Weber), and ~@@ar father of Mrs. A. Keck (nee etzelfeld), Gus, Nellie and Tillie letzelfeld, aged 73 years 10 the and 4 days. ge Friday, Se t. 20, at 2 p. om family residence at Kirk- 0o., to Oakridge Cemetery. elatives and friends are peyrene to rttend Please omit flower denver (Colo) and Detroit. (Mich.) ors please copy. E tA-——-Entered into rest Wednes- pt. 18, 1907, at 7:25 p. m., Fran- o Datere (nee Homan), relict of jew Petera and beloved mother of , Frank, Frances and Ma- »Petera. F) meus 2 fro te noms, 4247 Botanica) nue, Sunday, 2: m. Stfully invited. ee _ New York and Chicago papers please Thurs- 19, 1907, at 9 o’clock p, m., rit Riedel, beloved father . A. Wittmann, Mrs. C. Daeum- Ena and ante ere Eg merail from residence of his son- , Alfred Wittmann, 2358 Men » On Sunday, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p. es at vangelical Lutheran + Chareh, corner of Eighth street fayette avenue. (7) BERT IN—-Alma Robertson, - ; a loved daughter of Mr. ana rtson (n bea eral oo * Sept. 18 seh ey me m., at the months ana te ay of 19 years was a mine « Chapter, Rank mber od poile- or Lodge, N on i1Td, Tee Entered i Canes Sept. i me rest — te Johanta om Fran k, John, . Mrs. An- 5 acbbels (nee Rothert), at ~f W—Entered into rest Thurs- Dr. F. V. Le’

DEATHS. SCHEER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Sept. 12, 1907, at 12:30 p. m., Jo- of Johan Bernard and Marie Sesina Scheer (nee Heinrichs), and our dear sister and sister-in-law, at the age of 27 years 8 months and 17 days. Funeral from family residence, 2755 Magnolia avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 a. m. to SS. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) SMITH—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 19, at 8:15 p. m., Louis Smith, beloved son or Lemuel Smith, brother of George and Laura Smith, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deu- ser, at the age of 21 years 10 months and 28 days. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from resi- dence of W. C. Deuser, Stratmann, Mo. Friends invited. STEBER—Josephine Steber, widow of Henry Steber, Wednesday’ evening. 8:15, aged 82 years 9 months and 18 days; mother of Theodore, Victor J. and Henry J. Steber and Josephine Dischler (nee Steber) and Mrs. Wil- liam Wurdack (nce Steber). Funeral private. Services to take place Friday at 9 a. m. at 800 South Third street, thence to Annunciation Church. Burial at Calvary Cemetery. TAUSSIG—On Wednesday, Sept. 18 1 at . m., at his residence, 4039 Lindell boulevard, August Taussig. he- loved husband of Lulu Fisher Taus- sig, aged 58 years. Funeral from residence of John J. Taussig, 3501 Lafayette avenue, on Friday, Sept. 20, at 10 a. m. Inter- ment private. ° WOLFF—Clara Wolff (nee Adler). dearly beloved wife of Abraham Wolff and mother of Sigmond Wolff and Mrs. Albert Schott, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1907, at the age of 84 years. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 22, at 9 a. m., from residence of her daughter, 4253 Washington boulevard. Kindly omit flowers. New York papers please copy. (6c) ote.

TO ADVERTISERS. Count T average words as one line. No ad accepted for less than the price of two lines, The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise advertisements and to refect or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- celpt number. Two or more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of pu lication. Errors corrected or money returned. For display rates. contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 8150; Kinloch Cenmtral 8415. RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ......----10e Except the following: Situations Wanted. first 3 lines or less, 10c; each additional Hue, 5c. Rooms for Rent. City Rooms With Board, City Loans 0 + lenennens sianseie: Medical#. Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- ing. Spiritualism, Personal Sundries. Matrimonial, Em- ployment Agencies Business Ads in Personal or Matrimonial.... Rooms and Board Agencies.... Obituaries, Cards of Thanks 2 Birth and e Notices (each).... Encagementes,, Marriages. Death Notices (each) $1.00 YOUR DRUG (36) Lost and Found eee noe - eee = ——O — ee a eee eee eee Ch Cc Cc OC OC Oc Oh CC GIST OUR AGENT.

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHRING—Adver- tise it bere. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. Ail druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. ; ng case FIND ANYTHING bring it 7) e i i i i i i i i hi hii di dda dal Post-Dispatch ) roost and Found Bureau. 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Have it adver- ho dg Reclaim it if the owner does THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 18090) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a fuallure to do so, If same can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

hanna Rosa Scheer, beloved daughter _ LOST AND FOUND.

————p SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE

Mute “= - UMBRELLAS—Lost, two children’s black umbrellas, between fellow and Lau- rel: reward. 57231 North Market.

UMDKELLA—Lost, . lady's umbrella, gun- metal and silver handle: taken from Collet room cof Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney's store. Jones, 3659A. Page bl.

o~ a —=- | PM sasaiy yn ia > 4 wT

BROOCH — Found, emy and Union, Post-Disnatch. on Ames, a brooc

DpOG--Found. rough-haired brown markings, short tall, Ann avy. white, 203% terrier, ear lop.

nimQNUO—Found, kimono. Call Lost — Found Bureau, Post-Dfspatch, (6) POCKETBOOK—Found, poc “appa * .. Fris- eo suburban sh cape toda 174, Fest-Dispate

or nurse irl Baath. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as ho 4.50 a week: co loved: Prim the lia Turner, 1915 Division st. HOUSEGIRL—Sii. wanted I housework jn ‘ie’ Cal i Oe Small family: Call or Hirt SUGIRL—Sit. pb ri to assist with housework; san mins ae t- erences. Call or ad. 3608 Wash. (5) iUL SL KEEPER—wsit. by widow in respect- able place as housekeeper. with two small children. Cali at 12314 Glasgow av. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. as eee a: § ood 4039 cook; reference er- ance 8s if wanted. St. ? r LADY—-Young lady would like sition with some good firm - og Ah Desa rcrences furnished. Ad LAUNDRESS-—— S008 Fairfax LAUNDR ESS—German laun ts s first two davs in week, 1002 oo

house- ad.

Washing wanted by the “day.

| PURSE— ioand. b Forest Park. ae call at 5445 Maple. VACCINE POINTS—Found, vaccine points. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis- in) Sylvan Lake.

nate

[Employment Wanted i acedaa LS aed ACCOUNTANT. ~Higt- class office. financial and credit man, 20 years’ local experience, wie osition; best city. references. A. 159. ost- Disnat ch. (7)

SREERCBIC by good baker on bread and cakes, as first hand. 1007 N. Garrison. BAKER—Capable young second-baker wants day work. Ad. C hl, Post-Dispatch. (5) BAKER—sit. by first and second baker: city or country. H etersen, 420 §. 2d. (5) FOOKKEEPER-—-Young man wants set of books to keev; best references. Ad. R 171. Post-Dispate (6) 00K KEBPER—Experienced bookkeeper walts sit. to keep books after 3:30 p. m. daily: refs. Ad. W 91. Post-Disnatch. (7)

BOOK KEEPER—Expert office, “nancial and credit man, 20 years’ local experience and highest city references, wishes pom. tion. Ad. C 160, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. as bookkeeper and ie. fice man; several years’ experience and can furnish first-class references. Ad. - ternal Revenue Collector’s office, VU 238, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by boy to tearn picture, or sign paintire. Ad. C 16, Post-Dis. (5) BOY—Youth of 17 desires work of any kind; prefers real estate office: can operate Un- derwood typewriter: can furnish best of references: state salary. Ad. C172, P.-D.(5) CARPENTEK AND BUILDER—New and re- sir work; estimates furnished. Joseph B. Le g, 1607 8S. Jefferson av. Phone — > CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored chauffeur. com- netent. 3965 Fairfax. (5) CHAUFFEUR—F — by experienced chauffeur; can do pairing and give good ref. Ad. W 69, ‘Pe st-Dispatch. — (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: reliable; and re- ir man: honest. steady and strictly sober. st of references, Ad. R 174. -D. CHEF —Sit. by first-class chef: have my own second: hotel or restaurant. Ad. C 37. Post-Dispatch. () CHIEMIST—Manufacturing and pharmaceu- tical] chemist desires change after Oct 1; capable of taking charge of laboratory. Ad. R 72. Post-Dispatch.

scencory

= enim eseenenee ~~ NDRESS-—-First-class, wants work by e da 291 oe y. 7 Lawton. , Phone Bomont Lat NSDAXESS—Sit. by colored woman, relia- ble; good laundress: to take home washing for reomers or small family. 4432 Lucky. LAUXDEES S- “Wanted. ladies’ washing tv ring home, iss §S 2630 Raldwin st. . ae een NU RSE-—Wanted, gee, colered baby to nurse. 100 NURSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl — country to nurse a so" Bernard at nd assist in housewo SEAMSTRES oe , out or at home. E. . M.G.. R08 py STENOGR. iPHER—Sit nographer: salary 810. STENOGRAPHER—Have type- writer; desire stenographi whek : to av, Ad. W 17, Post- Dismat ~ % ¥ tw) se ba RAPHIR— —Sit. by young ipdy, ex- perienced and competent:salar 8. Ad. C 29, Post-Dispatch. ri (51 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young lady stenographer, with 4 years’ experi- ence. Ad. C 179. Post-Dispatch. SimNOGRAPHER--Experienced lady stenog- rapher and office assistant desires post- tion. Ad. © . Post-Disnatoh. (7) SLi KNOGRAPH mt Permanent position wanted by thoroughly Commpatent lady ste- negrapher. Ad teno,. 1320 Glasgow. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. experienced stenographer, operating noveras machines, desires good position; superior penman: references. Ad. W 72. Post- iaveten (T) Si mNUGRAPHER—Sit. dy well-educated lady gtenographer; accurate and reliable; understands office work and. experienced in handling correspondence. Ad. W_ 129, Post-Dispatch. (7) WOMAN—First-class cne small child familv; small

the “day. Locust. ay experienced 1382 AE ERE 0) my

colored woman with Wants work in private wares, 2721 Mil's. Help Wanted ee... * Mp oR ey AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (8c) a Wtd.—Good third hand baker. . 1005 st

¥ #3 a any HOME

Ory A 3-Gime Ha- - Results Almost Certain for mS MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.W

| HELP. WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP _WANTED—MALE

COOSSS SESS SSSSOSOSOSO ® BOYS Wtd.—Bright young boys @ for offiee work; good positions ® © for boys 14 to 16 years ca. © oO) é B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. © © © © 9 OOS 6% OSS @ 9S $999 OSSO00F MACHINISTS Wtd.—First-class © ® machinists; vas wages; en © ® na shop; no troubl Apply 14 N. $ Sunday. (8¢e) OO SOSFSOHSHSSESOSOHO Sth st., St. Louis, open oo MAN Wtd.—-To do chores. 4150 FPalrmount. 0.;

LraCKLAYERS Wtd.—Thre #8 lavers: no booze fighters. — 20 HY Vista Ning and sewin Wtd.—Two. for ty- ing + at Ja ood M

B I Wia.—Als a. Bieble- = Foyee. 108 Olive pressers. BI EHELMAN Wtd4.—Youn quired Peau ew referenc yh. Ree wants work in family.

woman to do no troning or

Froreet GIRL—SiL. wanted, pestering with house- work, Call or address 15183 Clark. Cat. -Young, wants sit. to aasiet a dress er 1410 Old Manchester rd. Ror Beta) me Le —olored giri wants to do Le’ werk, — ) 1228 N. 16th

- Pah. a —_ pte eee Te TE BOY Wtd.- > deliver andine and run er- rands. Room i MOT Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

CONCRETE MENA td. —Colored; Newstead and Swan; money advanced every night. Bush Const. Co. (c) MAN AND es tg Wta. ~scompnereet? sate references. Af. 199, Post- _' MAN Wtd. Young to work A rs store; must hav re Ret Olive MAN Wtd. to do Over t- niture at houee. Rag Washington. 16) to work around unch- MAN Wtd.—Young, room, The Owl, 199 8&8. Jefferson av. MAN Wtd. =, ¥ OBR, to operate dumb waiter. 815 Locust st. MAN ee ee nan to attend horses. Anpnlyv 1510 Cass (7c)

—_—

ee tee oe Ww — Q es — At Vigos quarries: tahe |

ere oan wei. cktown. Mo. .

MAN Wtd. ae man to make Bimeelt ueetul around store. 2221 ~ aa v. MAN Wtd.—At once, good bo bolt header. A. Leschen & . a "Rope Co., Hamilton and Maffitt. MAN Wtd.—For wholesale house. young man who has had coach office experience. Ad. C. 110, _Post- teh. aa MAN Wtd.—Experienced advertising “man- ager for well-established. high-grade monthiv. Ad. C 183. Posrt- Disa. MAN Wtd.—Young man, about 17. “with some experience, to work in ‘éront etor> R100 Park avy. 7) MAN Wtd.—For general farm work on nn place near city. R. Harris, 3. @- cor. Sth and Locust ats. (c) MAN Wtd.—Experienced. for suburban pla in and outside work. James F. Coyle. Weashington av. MAN. Wtd. —Young man for general office ary and board. Apply room

i116

Union Station. j Sree Be MAN Wtd.—Young man. rapid and accurate at figures; state es experience and sal- ary expected. Ad. 191, Post-Dis. (7c) MAN Wtd.—Who a Somethin about garden work. Mo. Pac. Hospital, Cali- fornia a av. - MAN N Wtd.—Clean, lunch- room: no Sunday work. 313 cust _st.__ (c) MAN Wtd.—Young man for candy delivery wagon: must have best of references. Gahn & Herzog. 120 Olive. MAN Wtd.—With experience. hutcher shop and drive wagon. Broadway. _ MAN Wtd. —Young; ° as night clerk in hotel address A. L. Daniels, ton. Ill. Til. MAN Wtd. . Wtd.—Steady. reliable married man to take charge of our electrical depart- ment; feng 4 pee for the right man; apply references, at once. St. ithe Plate | Cine Co., Valley Park. oe

sober man (for Voney.

in work to g. 320 rience: pply or Al- (6e) with so some exe work. Hotel tadiaon,

MARKER Wtd.—An experienced marker, who understands marking boxes with brush, or wholesale house. Ad. C 112, P.-D.(5) f MECHANICS Wtd.—Skilled mechanics for Isthmian Canal service. Panama. Black- smiths and helpers, boiler makers and helpers. car carpenters. car inspectors and repairers, coach cabinet makers, machin- ists with railroad experience. levelmen, firemen for fire department. For informa- tion ca)l at room 214 old P. O. Bidg.. J. A. Steltenkamp. employment agent Isth- mian Canal Commission, St. Louis. Mo.(Sc) MEN Wtd.—Virginia and Chippewa.

COOK Wtd.—Competent, for restaurant: xood wages. 1039 N. Vandeventer, —_ coax Wtd. —~Man, night: cook. 1010 N. Broad- SSCK WE Wtd.—N —Night_ cook. ‘Schneider’s “Lunch- room. 2344 Olive st. MEN £Wtd.-—For warenouse. abie- strong men. Ad. T tH. Post- Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—Men ana boys, Mangel . Box Folsom and Lawrence MEN Wtd.—Two young men to work in bak- ery. 2132 Mullanphy (6) ied, (5) Co., (Se)

COOK Wtd.—Experfenced colored man for 2d _ cook, for restaurant. « Apply 8512 Olive. COOK Wtd. _—Seeond cook, to work in noon- day lunchroom. V ictoria Lunchroom, — and Locust. COOK Wtd.-—Colored man or woman to go Be 2th and Gratiot. PORTER Wtd.—Good man a t in lunchroom. 721 N. 6th pene: ee

® ® © ® ® must ses AB. references. Call

toa ve kdb hhies STOCK BOYS Wtd.—Steady pe- sitions for boya 14 to 16 eats of a B. NUGENT & BRO. |. my tabl ee be @ "hustler and m DRY GOODS CO e200 eseseseses

&T ST tonecutters «@ Ft. Louts Kop Glase Co., Valley Park. a: wages $4.50 for 8 hours: Apply at once, work 4 qumpetutiinasegucemit RIPPER Wtd.—A tobacco strinper Ps. et factory,

ONECUTTERS Wrd.—Union « ‘need 10 or 12 men. in person. ready to ao to

bor or girl. Cell after Pp. m,

TA TLORS_ Wid — To ae ready to work: good par. Tonner. 1908 Olive. livet Luck. hand fe gt et an wa —A tatlor, Go) cme

ell soe

et wt Wtd. t A a ee — coats. Good Luck = os Waa teams ped 35 me . iath and Locust.

_ ames

TEAMS Wtd.—84.50 BO: Channing — Locus TEAMSTE Bg —Lamb’s Olive TE AMR’ rER i -—For dirt vaoe. to ry. W.. os —— In alles. t. George Da (tt)

quarry, Call 6 stree

rear 220% S. 7th a

as — Wtd.—-To haul piant of the Parker- Washington Co., nie ey. and k asph ae Apply ~ c) Wabash tracks.

TEAMS Weed... “oR. with night work: Wrerking (rn

anf y or signe, dav ia or day or nr iS Oiles Sacob’ onaee

roadway shaeeak

TEAMS Ww TIC PRESSBRICK co., w FRISCO CHESTER AND SPRING

WTD.-—TO HAUL BRICK: C MAKE $5 PER DA Sl AY AND R. R

T EAMS Wtd—To haul coal. DeCamp Fuel Co., Hodiamont anid Maple av. and 3812 Man- __ chester av. (Te) {2

TINNER Wtd.—-One good, first-claes cutelde | a ne tinner: one accusto +a to erecting doore and shutters. 421 & Sth et. ihe)

TRACER Wtd. Cem erent: and must wor show results; state experience arv, wanted. P. 0. Box 5 hard sal-

UCPHUOLASTERER etd. — First-class ma must be union. Ad, C 125, Post-Dis. (83

UPHOLSTERER VESTMAKERS

Wta. eee e ... capable of taking charge of business p- riv 1082-24 N. Vandeventer. Wtd.—First-olass. H. Schmidt, 204 Missour!l Truat.

Ww WAITER Witd.—Colered. 228 N. ATTER Wtd.—Colored. Locust.

Call up Forest @580

WAITERS Wtd.—Two exv-r enced colore waiters. Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand and ec)

WwW and first-class richt man. Ad WOODWORKERS Wid. Olive. vee ATCHMAKER Wre.—ime with local fe workman: steady positi ton 8 { nA. Poer-Tienatch. — First-clase carf- Gaetner, (Re)

riage and wagon woodworkers, E. ham N." 20th at.

WOODWORKER woodworker on steady job and g erences, Broen’s Carriage and Wagon Memphis. Tenn. Wa. —Carriage and w light and mg wages. Ad.. ith, ry 5 (@)

a © GOODS SCOSOGHOSHOSO® FREIGHT ELEVATOR MAN Wtd.—Apply. to Mr. Rutledge. Mermod & Jaecard Bldg. @®® © © 66 © 4 @® o3 2.2.2

SHOEWORKERS WANTED.

SHOECT? TTER | w Ay Allround be union. 128. Post. -Dispatc ch. (6) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. man; must

SOLIC I'TORS Wd. ~-Six experienced lady -- licitors: experienced. 1214 Olive ot, $6 per day if you are thoroughly Call at once. Murillo a “

SOLICITORS Wtd.—Both men and women, photo studio; an excellent money-making pores Studio, 4th floar annex. Grand Leader. fur competent people, Apply ast | { AGENTS WANTED.

AGENT wr A.—Photo ticket agent: etther | vex, Murillo. 12314 Olive at. (fe)

AGENTS Wtd.-—Eliner oon. to follow pros- jon. AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women can maxe $10 730 Olive st AGENTS Wid. —Meéen or women “ tlekete; new proposition. Genelll,. AGENTS wtd.— etas new; DEMONSTRATORS Wtd. eee eR Be t; 412. 821 Chestnut st. PARTNER Wd. Experienced lad raven R Wi ~To man secured. ts: attractive propos! Grand-Lea onograrh Department. (8c)

a day poe our photo tickets. Olive Studio (8e © sell photo a738 Olive &e)

our **Rid- accident coverin omen, 2 and $14 weekly ben- cident Society, :

test line of lis , clean- Soontnanaen guaranteed. PARTNERS lei to n retail business; roterenanilt Alga’ talior cube then Si have location. ‘Aa. dD z ‘Post -Dispa a business in oa city: very pro itabie, - $100 a month

SALESMEN : ara

PORTER Wtd.—Fitret-class barber - ter: bring tools. 1802 N. Tavior _— on PORTER Wtd.—For barber shop. 3622 N. Broadway. PORTER Wid. —~At barber sh 10¢ eos call quick before trade eaven 5304 8 urban tracks. PORTER Wtd.—Bar porter, kitchen men and dishwashers. Hote] Marquette, 18th and Washineton. POR’ TER Wtd.—An experienced colored por- ter: bring references; for nights. Walnut at. PRESSERS Wid. —By Bry 4 Bry & Bro. Cloak pe . 10th and Lucas, Tc) PR TET Wtd.—Come at once. Grand ing and “leaning Co., 212R ee SS Wtd.— Youn steady to good man.

e- 1)

r eferred; (6¢) $OSOOCHHOCVGHCHOHOOD ® PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced; ® @ for ladies’ suit and coat dept.; © @ ~ Steady positions. B. NUGE) NT ® @ & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (e) OOOOH SOHHHHHSOOOY PRESSFEBDER wa. ae male or fe- PRESSPEEDER Wega ang wake — 24 and a ve e td. — Berea Betas sa a rHESS Fes Wtd.—Half- union; medium $1420 “3148 Olive at.

603 | © ® ® ® ® & % ® SALESMEN Wrd.—Two | salesm @6¢4¢90% 4 ® @ ® experienced n is sajary ali that “10a ical 7" EN Wt e need a salesmen “s ~ handie pay iy atraicht enced Ly and hustlin Chem date, Ha i i a a ee SALESMEN Wtd. — Several good, first- class clothing sales- men; steady position the year round. Grand Leader. (ce) live, HELP WANTED —F EMALE.

IER Wit. >Tou CHEE Sore ae and @ ae new

eben, or tad bs tat |e gee hae i | Pa hate t renera wer fib SMa , S ma 2 _ OKTAD a , Te ‘ 7 Pe a

rape cine ane Seton & st ie — +. : Delmer &@ BE eat - ~~ ay, ‘ ie Wages ED a : 2 + ae weed R Wid. a4 ah Cart RE al? Pets we rae aautte,© gee t ’

Page 15

ppt STITT cag rn eae

SS RS AES een mecca cameramen _f0 SELL REAL ESTATE at THE Rhee

TABELERS Wtd. —25 girls over 16 years old to label Perfetto Sugar Wafers. Call at the Manewal-Lange Biscuit Co., 15th and Clark. (8c) LADY Wa. ge young, of good appe

ar- ison 2781—Four rooms: good aman thant | DELMAR BL... 40a2—-Furni shed ne , hot water, phone “gm 6528. 5 (5) DELMAR BL. nog bg eit at furnished 7

- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS M8 FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

alaned rooms, = es reasonable; all

E Nicely furnished. crear sient 5 ply: references requ! phone Coot DsLM BL., TTR furnished room Ii .: private family; married to Olive and Tay. light

> conyv.

DICKSON, 2418—Furnished kor housekeeping. $2: bath. a igund DICKSON, 380009A—Furnished rooms; steam heat, hot bath and gas: rent reasonable: gentleman on

Wwtd.— First-class — 5 pee me — Tucan and wednesd 3654 West Pine.

DICKSON, 2040-—Two connecting rooms, far nished for housekeeping. gas and range; all conveniences. DODIER, ree sag ay floor; 56 rooms, “aitic and large rch Oct. 1. a DOLMAN, te furnished rooms for housekeeping; gas and cook stove; $3 per

KASTON, oe aaron unfurnished rooms, 83d floor: rent $10 (2)

St. Luke's {c)

Ap-

ar home; ae aft ter 5:30 tonight. ward aaeee. Belt RS td.--For one child. 6 months of. lL. 506 Vandeventer. (c) OPERATORS” Wid. —On cot washin wn Bane: U ei td. — White with good refer- td.—Two Delmar and Forest 511. 5215 Cabanne. leather work, ion. "o1S Market st. - and Tuesday of each week. ty —Experienced, as waitress: .—Experienced nurse for walk- ing —H. 1 ~ hers preferred. (6c) mA FORE Wtd. and finishers on pants: to take small estminster pl. ~- at sy 4433 Westminster pl. td.—French. 17 Lenox pl. references; best wages. Room learners. Ca 023 Locust st., ad

OPERATORS Wid to Foo _w while earning. Co., ashin fz. .—Fiftty ob- Baty aps *sumpe rs: ma- g00d one! chines: al! ood work: highest £m - mony Fer- Re. Broadway and slokery. os GIRL Wid.—Grand Avenue Hotel. rand and Olive (c) : Ls W td. Two. Apply rear = trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust (7c) ay, agape Wtd.- gue + eee ne. one whoa operate power American oom undry Co,. 21lst and Morgan. (c) KIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Bry & Bro. Cloak Co.. (8c) 10th and Lucas. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—-Skirt operators, hands and finishers; ste coape-nectie I ae + 4 pay. uson-McKinney. 1906 Locust. 5th floor. iid (Se) SKI RT gy nnn Wtd.—Steady work and to tent hands. Fergu- son-Miekinney Skirt. actory, 1006 Locust (80c) SL EEVEMARERS y from a i Appl the ean tt. Wott rt R15 to 831 Washin ton: av. tach iat ‘ENOGRAPHER W td, — Young lady 9 stenog- and hookkeeper. N ic) 713 AAC c¢ STRIPPERA Wtd.—$4 to $9 per bog (2c} (8c) F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar 209 On power machines; — Superior (c)

ea enceq

experienced: —Ten, “r dozen. and

205 N. 4th st. WATTRESSES Wtd.—220 N. 7th st. WAITRESS Wid AITRESS Wtd.—All arm work. Apply 8. Broadw ay. WAIT ape wWtdi—A Luke’s FP | RES or and Vv 8 td.—A aaat gel “experienced dinner waitress. 207 10th VAITRESSES Wid._Steedy —— Rth st.

i St, ane

S31 N.

AITR ES Wtd.—Ten experienced arm waitresses. Midday Lunchroom, 315 Pine. Ws Aitk ESSES Wtd.—-Two arm waitresses, tS Weekly: eome at once. Parisian Cafe, Vandeventer. SRSA Wid.—And woman to wash . dishes. Rarrow’s New Home Restaurant, Ses Frankiin av. ae AN Wtd.—For dishwashing. 105 N. 6th. AN Wtd.—To creep peraiture. The Only Wo ichate 19020 Mark t. (Sc) |

EASTON, 4437A—One single, one double; southern- -exposed furnished . ,front rooms; conveniences. (5) KASTON, 3025—Two connecting rooms; housekeeping; $4 weekly; bath, gas, cook stove; refs. exchanged. KIGHTEENTH, 1)21 N.-—-Newly furnished front room; housekeeping; ‘also smal room; good .neighborhood. KIGHTEENTH, 1123 N.—Newly furnished connecting rooms; yard, cellar, water in kitchen; good neighborhood ELEV ENTH, 119 S.—Neatly furnished room and kitchen for housekeeping: cheap EVANS, 4411A—lI wo neatly furnished rooms, with board; hot and cold water: furnace, gas: reasonable, ph Samay? * Veal 1527 _ (near Cass)—Two iarge rooms, $6. Dave Leahy. 800 Chestnut. ‘teh yhagt IGa? 8 2408 N.—One or two choice roums, eng 50 and $6 monthly; no children. See jan (7 FINNEY, Bs11—One small, er furnished room: all cony. ; private family FINNEY, ui81—laree furnished rooms, #1n- le or en suite; first-class: ern; private ome; gentlemen. (7) FINNEY, 8827—Large single front rooms. light housekeeping; cooking gas, hot wa- ter, furnace heat. (6) MRANKLIN, 1815—Connecting rooms, on 3d floor, back, for housekeeping. FRANKLIN, 314]—Qne or two housekeeping rooms, gas range, also unfurnished rooms. FRANKLIN. 2h04— Pleasant furnished room. for gentleman:

OLIVE, 4218A— Purniahed for eigite. room, men; $2.50 per week; ce call after 6 p. m. (5) ae 2044——Large parlor; other rooms; OLIVE, 2644—0n rooms: furnished two light housekeeping B: | ved oor #2214 — Nicely furnished steam-heat- — ; private family; reas. OLI ee foreienaa rooms for light housekeepi to couple; very chea (7) OLIVE, 3312A—Two nice. light. conaeetin rooms, in rear; water, Mean coal 8 OLIVE, 2300—Elega ntly fursiehed or very cheap; hot and cold b OLIVE, epi hot and ool b Facntsnek house- keeping rooms, hall room; laundry, bath, phone. ete, (7) VLIVE, 02A—Newly furnished front rooms: — southern exposed rooms: phone magnons (5

ars gen 2845—Large room, with best couple or ‘tee gentlemen; pri- vate fami : path. ¥; refined; phone and hot 3) SEE Ce ae BOARD Wanted, one couples to board Phone frend in perfectly arias “family. (7) pUI ANICAL, S644— Large and smal) rooms, - with board: aj] conv.: 3% car lines; phone. GAPWAY, 1847-— board anted; $3.75 Beds, week for board and lodging: 3 (5) yar = alot | 5046-—-Nicely furnished rooms. board; bath and phone; every of home; young men re- CASS, 1s46—Two eatly rooms, suitable Pi j __ bath; _breakfast if desired. | CATES, 5616—Large. x00d meals: highest references.

table sonvesience ferred.

furnished front entlemen; -_ rs. well ~ furnished room.

OLIVE, 2945—Unfurnished nished front rooms, with bath; clean, neat. OLIVE, 4261—Fine furnished “oe stea heated; southern exposure; $1.50 to $5. 50 per wee (3) OLIVE. 2895 Two cozy connecting rooms. complete for housekeeping: neat and clean; reasonable. OLIVE, 4111A—Light. comfortably fur- nished rooms for ladies or gentlemen em- gloved: gas, bath, ice water: clean. quiet hou SLIVE. 3810—One very iarge, beautiful srOms room in Fakir moners nose; two gentlemen preferre references required. Phone Lindell 4409. wane, PAGE BL, housekeeping. __ PAGE BL... 4106-—-Furnished room; men only: breakfast if desired. PAGE BL.. 4279—Nicely furnished hall room with bath and gas: $2 per week SAGE BL, 4510A—FPurnished room for two, private family. desirable locality: all prose veniences: reasonable. 7) PAGE BL., 4019--Two furnished rooms = housekeeping ; Private family: two adults; $15 month, (6) BL... 4823--Nicely furnished scuth PAGE room, 3 young men, $5 each: other rooms; (7) and newly fur- 3d iat 5

with (7) gentile- (7) 4634A—Furnished room

ba ne 5736—Call at this Gabanne roo or - ona iat and board; super Ss) ee 4344——Neatly furnished room; gen- tlemen or ladies emproyed; good board: phone, piano. DELMAR BL, 4065—Two very Acairabie rooms, with board: all conveniences. ng ate BL.., 4002—Nicely furnished rooms, vith board; ail conveniences; reasonable. DELEAR BL... s8c0—Nicely furnished 581n- ate one cit eapest n yh Reailt ene tn st. 4c) Watts , 8S, 1427-1 rooms included: CASS, 3615A-—Five rooms. laundry: all granitoid; eae vacant Oct. 15: $21. CENTRAL. 1029A—New 5-room modern fiat; 3: arket car. _{S0e) CENTRAL. 101%—New four-room modern flat: $22; Market car. (RBC) CHANNING 221A 8.—Three new gas fixtures, bath. Inquire 334 8. *thanning, CHOUTEAU, 2018—Three-room flat. Keys at office. mts ae 1449 ‘(block south from Ni eorner flat, 5 rooms, bath; ILLIANTE, 4564A rooms, ba "fas cinturen, etc.; rent only $23. oh amass R. anigan Bro.. 4459 Bast (Tc) ya t Pome — to _ bath; new: convenient agent on premises; Taylor or

bm School, _ton cars DELMAR BL. 5577 (Rappanannock Apart- ments)—Five rooms, steam heat, hot wa- ter, snades, screens marble entrances. hardwood floors. light rooms; low prices. (S) ee 2030—-2d-floor flat, 4 rooms and ath. (th)

LAWTON, 2938—Suite of nicely ’ furnished rooms; private family; married couples; gentiemen to board. WASHINGTON, 2700—Elderly colored peome¢ to help with work for room and board. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. R@OM AND BOARD wre. i—By refined young couple; $35 month. A C 120, Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD a —In private fam- ily west of Taylor av. Ad. C 164, P.-D. (6)

reasonable. PENDLETON, 700A N.—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: all conv.; $2 per week. PINE, 30090—Large, clean. for gentlemen: hot bsth. PINE, 4226—Rooms for sleeping housekeeping; every conv. PINE, 2817--Front room for man and wife; also room for light housekeeping. PINE, gag oF 2 gg Se furnished rooms: hot water, furnace heat. gas; single or en suite: every convenience’ (3) PINE, 3111—Nice room, in private family; gearemes eae : phone. or particulars, entral 97211 (7) PINE, 303 Nice large room, with § stna!}! connecting room, furnished for housekeep- ing: all conv

furnished rooms gas. etc. (1)

or light (6)

all conveniences. (5) FRANKLIN. 2800—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping FRANKLIN, 3022A—Large furnished room for gentlemen or housekeeping: hot bath gas: adults. 7)

furnished large couple: a!] 1G) SARAH, 1111 x ~——Newly. front room for gentleman or conveniences; private family ROOMS AND BOARD—Two furnished front rooms. with board, Obear and Florissant.

FRANKLIN, 1332—For light housekeeping, 2 very large connecting rooms: newly oe. pered and furnished. 7) FRANKLIN, #4410—Two connecting rooms: gents or light” housekeeping; gas, bath: reasonable GARRISON, 1420 N,.—-Three rooms. Ist floor: biz vard. GARRISON, (24 N.-—Large front d con- nected rooms, furnished for housekeeping hot bath; all conveniences. GARRISON, 1015A N.—Two § front rooms. furnished, housekeeping or rooming; gen- tlemen; cooking gas; nO. GAI.RISON, ¥18 N.—Large room, housekeep- ing. bath, conv.: refs. exchanged; weekly; other rooms. GARRISON, 618 N.--Neatly aagyen ney front room, cool and clean; bath, gas; private house. (5) GARHKISON, SOT N.—Nicely furnished rooms cer ent housekeeping; gas stove, gas, hot atn.

large. bright

-~-Rooms for light house- suitable for 2 gen- room for gentleman. (7) GARRISON, #16 N. keeping; back parlor, tlemen; also 1 small ROOM-— Neatly furnished hali rogm g£00d Ilo- cation; private family. Ad. C 175, P.-D. ROOM—Large. southern- ——— room for 2 eepemen: home of young widow. wes

ROOM—Elegeantly furnished room in rr s home: gentiemen or coupe’ central loca- on. Kin. phone Cen. 5717 (8) ROOM—Furnrished room: use of _§ kitehen ! and parlor; private famiivy; Page or Sub- oS ears. ,;Ad. C 6. Post-Dis. (5 M—Large, Foe. room for one or two “ggntiement all conv.; reas.: private fam. hone Delmar 3887J (6) ROOM—Large. second- fidbr front. well fur- nished room, 4100 block. Westminster; pri- vate family. Phone Delmar 3361. (7)

ll et ee ee DeLMAR BL... 3su5-— Neatly furnished. 2d- story front room, southern exposure; ‘sep- arate beds; also 3d-floor front room; good oeere: ail conv.; reas. Phone Delmar ) 2503—Two nice large rooms, with d: all modern conveniences. (7)

DICK KSUON _ board

i) ingmen desired, or couple employed; hot ; bath. (6)

P DICKSON, 2922--Rooms for two gentlemen or couple: with board or housekeeping; in private family. (7) DOLMAN, 1117---Furnished room, for 2 gents. EADS, 2846—One*room with board, aft fentlomen: private family. EADS, 2642—Furnished 2d-story front room; running water; bath German table. EAST GRAND,

with board,

couple (7)

connecting mectcuay | i}

2013A-—Beautifully furnished front room: PS eae gas, washi boar eeacmen; 9 Grand and Bel efontaine Cc «a 7 KIGHTEENTH, 1428 S.—Front room and board for gentlemen: I block from Lafay- ette. Park; private family; phone Sidney 1214. (57) | KUCLID, 746 N,-—Desirable, bright single front room in private family; good home for nice lady: phone Forest TOIRR. (fi) EVANS, S000-—~Large front room for two gen- tlemen. with or without hoard: gas. bath. EVANS, 4421A--Newly furnished room, board; nice bath, furnace. piano: conyoni- ent to Page. Taylor and Easton cars; rea- sonable to two ladies emploved.,

DICE KSON, 2624-—Rooms, with board: work- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By “ee - refined family; near Meramec Schoo R 113. Post-Dispatch. wt bVARD AND ROOM Wtd.—For young mar- ried couple; state a; refer South Side or West End. Ad Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wah young a in private family, witn no children. Ad. R 42. Post-Dispatch. (5) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady alone will share her furnished flat with refined lady or couple. 3457 S. Grand. BOARD Wtd.—For family of five, between King’s highway, Belt, Page and Delmar: state terms; must be reasonable. Ad. C 180, Post- Dispat ch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- ily by young lady employed. within Kine’s highway, Taylor, Page and Delmar. Ad. S Rugby pl. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young Mexican wants room and board in private family near Grand av. between Laclede and Finney. Ad. W 71. Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED

A til ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady living alone wishes roommate; privilege of parlor; will board. 3507 Easton av. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Middle-aged will work one day for room rent. Finney ay.

es W13A—Li t, four rooms. pipes for gas DOLMAN. 1411—Second floo _5-room flat; bath. gas grate. fixtures: open. (5) KADS, 3315--Eight-room upper flat; furnace, _ Separate laundry and every conv. (06) EAST “GRAND. 2018A—Best 3-room flat in city; bath, bay window: only $15. (5) ETZEL, S722A—New, 6 rooms, shades. #44 range, water-heater: decorated: $385. (8c) ETZEL, 5551A—Five-room flat: gi ane screens furnished; rent reasonable. Ap iy Hiram Lloyd. sok Odd Fellows’ Bldg. J EUCLID, 27023 N.—2d floor. 5 targe rooms; bath. furnace, gas fixtures, screens; newly decorated; best flat Fig the mone in weit: mm $26. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chest- nut. FINNEY, $22.50. FLAD, fixtures; S658A. FLATS—bKuclid and Kennerly new, modern 4-room flats: al] conv. naces, fixtures, screens. etc. Inquire owner, 271% N. Euclid av. (84c} FINNEY, 4243—Fine 6-room flat; first-class condition; price $22.50: ae it, (7) 4146—New %-room flat: path. hot Zn granitoid mole: fixtures: ‘esi upper fiat, range. DOLMAN, $15

4243--Six 1 room Mosby & Coffey. 1 + Chestnut. (oak 3658—Elegant 6-roo flat: furnace, select behetiberteet: $30; apply

ave

FLAD, cold water. open.

be PLACE IT BEFORE THE GRZATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR. _ -|[For Sale-Wa nted|_

_ MISCELLAN EOUS F ‘OR SALE. ERS’

n.

DRINK 8H chers. 1117 Pine st. Ic EDOX-For a butcher’s icebox, 217 _ N.

RICK ad Cae c ax =m, O10 N den ee Ge Cen- tral 4 OGL. pes agg SR eR and” retail. Me- chemise’ Pond Go testers 7 ‘i branch 1911 Park av. a POOL TABLES—For sale, 3 pool tables, $200. 6400 Clayton ri. ROCK—For sale. 300 } s graft! footing lers at ng fo and . used as elevato ot ia goa can he: load on cars fob: se}! cheap. Jac _Wreckin Co., eo * 401 Baton. Na wee erstocked with second-hand safe; byes now. John Baumann Safe Co.. 413 on ay. eae i sale. Toledo com Tr ss =: er new; terms. Radcli ine a SELF-FILLING and self-cleaning fountain eed for one a

from hard rubber: this fountain es le of Thomas’ ink and pocket clip. all for $1.50: we wan rend same by stered mail to brid send check or "money order. Pen Co., P. O. x 208, Janesviile, wn (4c) bOT MACHIN mas sale; f antiee United States ares fact . them wanted: $560 wa worth wold last week; mast pel balance on account of other busness! your own price: make Drue store. O'Fallon st. (7) STA MPS—For sale om stam orth 3: will sell for AA C 187, PPost_Dis, SHOWCASE--For sa showcase for 31 1. Ton a ) vy Placht. oh > ohare nee Pine at. WATCHES—For sale. below Elgin. Waltham. aHamitton “and Dilinot: ip | eae ~filled cases: from vi. 617 Prenkiin, (Re) a Bem ea 8 MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS.

FLAD, 8662—Modern 9-room flat, furnace, fixtures, ee screens, etc.; perfect con- ition: cheap (hy) SOM. 3017—3 Ba ee rooms, §14. John M. Rielley. 21 (Tes REST. 1046A—New = modern fiat; 3: Market car. (89e)} REST, 1038—New 4-room modern flat; 22: Market car. (89c) nih aa PARK BL., 4348—Very attractive, ght flat! fine arrangement; conyv.; over- looking beautiful vard. (96)

Houses, Flats, etc.

FINNEY, 4298G—Ffurnished rooms. bath. 2.4%) per week, with or board: private family. gas ani without

ROOM—In private family: retined neighbor- hood; gas, hot and cold water: very rea sonable to quiet party; no other roomers* Ad. Y 144, Post-Dispatch. (RO) RUTGER, 1119—One large front room: bath, gas; use of telephone: nice neighborhood: all conveniences. (5) ST, ANGE, 1208—-Large connecting rooms. furnished for housekeeping: gas, water in Cc

HICKORY, 1626-—Two neatly furnished roome for light housekeeping. HY eer rye 2801—-Three rooms, $10: 4 rooms, hal 4: water: large front hall. GARRISON, si6 N.—Large 2d-floor front room: steam heat; home cooking; phone Romont 64: reasonable (6 HARPER, 350K), Wisciy furnished front room, with or without board ; private fam- (7)

furnished room. all modern con- (7) 1815—Neatly without board; venilences; reasonable. HICKORY, 1800—-Front room with board. one or two gents, $4.50 per week; hot bath and gas, HICKORY, with or

miclnOkY, 1913—Neatly furnished room: phe ri cony.; Catholic lady; small private hrMnitv, SHERIDAN, 302s—-Single or connecting rooms for housekeeping; cooking gas and hot bath. (5)

r OMEN Wta.—xyoung women to pack Honey : good wakes, 222" Olive. (Re) 318 8. 'td.--To help in kitchen.

W OMAN = Wtd.—White. Monday. 2352 N td.—An old German woman for housekeeping by an old lady; 2d Montgomery. (7) .—Young Woman to do house- Call 1100A Chou-

Saturday, — ae

screens, (2)

—Four rooms, nice bath: 3512 Easton. (c) bright rooms, elestric light; Inquire

“LAUNDRY. HELP WANTED. “ae work. all year year rou round y Seaton

GIRLS Wtd.—At Ser Laun- Chouteau av. CUFFER ots Si genio cuffer and body roner poly at once. entury Laundry ston av.

RS wi .~Five experienced shirt on new shirts; oe type steady good wages: stock and press work. « McKinney Shirt Factory. 2309 st. } —Mangle giris. feeders, folders. Steam Launary Co., 2ist Ba | a 17 «years ot nit ad oe wes n eannsy. FS Oper : r ec - arr 'Ce ~% oe . Jefferson av. (c) ON S Wtd.—Experienced colored iron- R jes’ French Laundry, yy (He

eckband rouse, es clothes irone New undry Co,, 2ist and ‘Morgan. Vtd.—-Ladies’ clothes ironers, 2. 2b per sa earned by good, ex- . Lange Laundry Me c rienced girls on sileev- pre yoker and anced finishers; ey work: Somnpetent bp. can 0 ae wr 6:30 . Birds rain cin

4. what. ert you A. and wha Warren, Ark. (2) SALESLADIES WANTED

BA] Y Wtd,.—To take charge of ean- ~ “eae must rage + a and peery "and right person. 8 (c) Rooms ‘ia Board Rooms noe RENT—CiTY ear Lafayette Park: . ousekeeping. $10; also nished hall room d bath (7)

MST" we’

a . clean room, gas and

poms; ho cate m. (6) ed rooms th, rth

uS— Two ao

LACLEDD, 8028—Large. cool. clean 3d-floor front fu rnished housekeeping room; §$2; laundry. etc. (5) TWENTIETH, 819 N. (rear)—Nicely fur- ee —m. with kitchen; call between ane

L ea gacg 1 3U010—Furnished 2d-story front room, eat housekeeping; $2.75 weekly; back par VERNON, 4639A—Front and rooms for light housekeeping: phone: couple without children. connecting all conv.: (4)

LACLEDE, 31U03—Nicely furnished front connecting rooms; housekeeping; no objec- tion to children; $3.50 week. LACLEDE, 38741—Nicely furnished room; modern ‘conveniences; pnone; gentlemen; __$2.50 week. (5) LAFAYETTE, 2608—Front room for housekeeping: $2 per week. LAFAYETTE 2106—Severa!l choice rooms: all conveniences: penctiful location, oppo- site Lafavette Park (5) AWTO! 3423--Two rvoms, “light housekeeping: also other rooms. LAWTON, 3513-——Three rooms, light _ keeping; gas range; no children; eat.

ilght

furnished for (5) house- furnace (7

LAWTON, 2729—Tw connecting parlors, complete for light houbeltoenine: alsowingle room, cheap; gas, bath, laundry, gas range for each - all conveniences. LE*FINGWELL, 707 N.—Two nice connect- ing rooms, furnished, light housekeeping, $2.50 week; large yard. LINDELL, 3454—Newly pprnianed rooms Bat couple or gentlemen: all conv 7) LOCUST, 2822— Basement wit th range i small fami! will take rent in work. (6) LOCUST, 3003-—The Pennsylvania Cottage, rooms. en suite or single: now ready. (7) LOCUST, 2k28——-New] eee rooms; men only; hot bath cae sco (3) Locust. 2208-—T wo ay rooms, $2; second parlor, $2 : gas, bath; basement room, $2. LOCUST, 1431— Nicely pnanen rooms, for housekeepin or sleeping $1 per 16)

VERNON, 4748A—Neatlv furnished southern exposed second floor front room. home of private family: bath, gas: modern conven- iences: reasonable. 3500—Nicely furnished room. VISTA, ly na «iy pa cozy ana comfortable:

new- pri- (i

WALEON. ao Delmar: steam-heat- two car lines. d_ rooms, private family; WALTON, 1237A—Large room nished;: hot bath. of adultes. WASH. 1811—Front, for light housekeenin WASH. Til _Farniches front room for light housekeeping; gas stove, icechest, laundry; hall room.

well fur- furnace heat: private family (5)

— connecting rooms,

‘| MANCHBSTER, LINDELL. 4027—Family steam-heated apar:- ments, with board: rooms en suite or single: references required. (7) LOCUST, 2827-—-Pleagant front room, with ard: all conveniences. Phone Bomont 2976: large lawn. (5) LOCUST, 2131—Steam-neated rooms. with board, $4.50 and $5 week; all conveniences. (8)

LOCUST, 2631—Front rooms, south and east windows; board and home comforts; gen- tlemen. (7) 3420—Rooms, with or with-

out boar MINERVA, 5218— room, southern exposure: conveniences: private family MISSISSIPPI, 1532 (opposite Lafayette Park)—Delightful rooms; good board: five men: reasonable: phone. (7) MISSOURI, 1419—W ell-furnished 2d-floor room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; good board: reasonable.

Desirable second-floor with board: all (7)

(3d floor)\—Three-room flat, housekeeping; sep- Call after 5:30 ‘ 7 ) Lady whose husband travels to share modern flat; no EWING, 106 8. furnished complete for arate bath, gas: rent $12. Dp. mM. FINNEY, 43542 wishes couple children. GARRISON 13038 water, steam heat, ern exposure. MISSISSIPPI, flat: gas, bath; Park.

N:—Five nice rooms,: hot janitor nervies: south- 5c 1725-—Three-room furnished ly block south of Lafayette

bath, gas fixtures, acreens, $18 ohn Lanigan & Bro., 4459 Easton av. (7c) OLIVE, 4326—7-room flat; good location for doctor or dentist. PAGE BL., 4239A-—Six rooms and bath; fur- nace; complete; will decorate to suit ten- ant: open. PECK, 4086—Six-room dwelling, Apply David Leahy, agent. nut st. PESTALOZZI, fos— Elegant rooms, bath, strictly modern

with Dath 800 mea Re = lower flat, 3 $35.

OLIVE, 4000—Furnished 4-room fat; party leaving city. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. OPP

FU -RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Couple without children desire to rent furnished flat, with hot-water or steam heat: state size and rice; near Odeon, Grand av. Ad. C 109, -ost-Disaptch.

WASHINGTON up: 1414—-Rooms. $1 per week and light honsekeeping reoma chean. (8) ee ee a gmp tenn. large rooms. one ngle room a conventences; nhone, hot hath. 43 — ee eeeae S Ons oe no Soran frent rcom, cting rooms ousekeepin , all room $1.50. apie Aca WASHIN ITON. 26: 2650—Neat room for house- keeping, in exchange for work, to mar- ried woman WASHINGTON necting rooms: venience: eas, WASHINGTON 2d-story front:

Te tbe oO eee con- ousekeeping: eve con- bath and phone if or ATT Nicely furnished a ‘ : forntic eonveniences; priv . WASHINGTON. 1637—Nicely furnished aaa for housekeeping or sleeping: $1.50

LOCUST, 2221—Furnished rooms, sieeping week and LOCUST, S08 Neatly furnished 2 ae Si vi se UP: light housekeeping eer WASHINGTON. 1L07—Nieely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomcrs, $1.25 week wun.

rooms, LOCUST, Seton eatly conveni- gentlemen “ag housekeeping : ences: $1.50 LOCUBT, 26s0— er parlor, © first - one large room, 2 beds. furnished all

floor; Bomont (7) WASHINGTON. 2826¢— Beautiful front also other nicely furnished rooms: convenience, WASHINGTON, 1226—Three rooms, 2d floor: sink and water closet: $12. Anply to A. D. (Re) room; every

newly ex- (6) furnished, LOCUST, 3042-—Elegantly dec fine location; ecorated front rooms cellent board: baths: $5. LOCUST, 28i5—Sieeping rooms, housekeeping rooms, $0 week; parlors, $3 week: bath (7) LAK UsT. $id Nice 2d-floor front, house- Keeping or gentlemen; $3 week; front par- oe 8202 —Nice first and second-story ‘rooma, li or tree ly ®, Ught housekeeping; use (2)

$1 week;

Cunnineham., room 507, 421 Olive st. large, furnished WASHINGTON, 2822—Nice. front room: also smal! room; gas, bath; reaesann hie, WEST RELLE Pi... ern-expored roam WEST BELLE Pt... furnished front room: oriv: phone Tindell 3178. WHITTIER, 123290A—~—Two connectin front rooms, furnished housekeeping: mel bath, hot and cold water: reasonable.

4324A—2d-story south- for 1 or 2 persons. (5) 3941—Beautiful large respectable parce

me ot ST. HF ee Meaatly er homag oe ean ron oomsa,.. fin A- tion: Eethe: very reasonable ae (6) CAB, 418 —Nice 1 to $1.10 week) os bathe t —. - 25c da x; ror 3412—N 1.50 up. ewly eee ey from Tnished rooms, $1 up; all free.

conveniences: yon et om gy room; gas, bath; $1.50; ae, ee room: gan tere, Goulee” heat: LUCAS, light h

alcove front light house-

investigate new management; mg; gas ranges, bath, ist na eae i light, air laundry nese Piss ma

MANCH HESTER, MAN¢ Ch wr connect

-floo rooms, extra well furnished be reasonable for couple.

ORGAN, 1021 two gentlemen: MORGAN. 8316—Neatiy furnished room. Ist floor: private family: no sicn. mri GRGAN, 3% rhished or unfurnished Wy furnished rooms for week. rooms; bath, phone; light housekeep- %214—Furnished housekeeping oer &s range; phone; coe : jo coe Mgnt housekeeping st wo neatly ee ’

MORGAN,

WINDSOR PI... 3637—- Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. in private familv: a Sh bath: convenient to all cars; reason- (T)

FOR COLORED > PEOPLE. CHANNING, 1nmy% 8 Three ree rooms. 2d floor, for colored. Inquire | 25 S. Channin ne. pe 29, Ay = LIANTE, 4201—Furnished room;

eRANKE 7 2846—And 814 = unfurnished rooms, 3a floo GRATIOT. 1548-1550—3 ae -and pantry, floor; also basements, cheap. (5) Ewing, large on second LAWTON, 3228—Snrall room, furnished; for LAWTON. 2028— Fur hed ge re re Furnished and unfurnished colored. 1219%- n~-Neatly furnished room _

rooms, ‘aaa or en suite MORGAN, 274)3—~La fatten te me > Foom, 2d floor: also saiinuicned nt room MURGAN, 262 Tw wo rooms, Ist floor: also open.

large unfurnished two 2d-floor rooms:

ROOMS— Three room ae S103 Franklin. 8. for colored. Keys at ST LOUIS, 1425A—T : $s month. wo roams, for colored: ALNUT, 2207—New! back room. with ar at tre ped conan. bof ate ita rt hoe ® -Two rooms. unfurnished. for colored peo

or (ey

furnished or ple,

1407—Rooms with board for win- ter months, gentlemen only: steam heat, hot water, private family; reasonable. (5) MORGAN, 4449—First-class rooms and board: all conveniences: reasonable. (7) 3400—-Rooms and fine table board; plenty of hot water: Bell phone. (2?) for one modern MISSOURI

MORGAN, steam heat;

4208—Room and board MORGAN, home cooking: or two gentlemen; conventences. MORGAN. 3501—Elegant rooms with board: especially adapted for families. couples or two youne men. (7) NINETEENTH, 1118 N.—Wanted, one or two small children or infants to board: best care; terms reasonable. Mrs. Reins. OLIVE. eS eae nice front room: with board for 2. $10 week: single. $20. (1) OLIVE, 3738—Desirable rooms, with board. conveniences; fine location for business people. (6) OLIV 5. 2311—Clean rooms, good board, $4.50 week, $16 month; home cooking; men only: private bath, phone: day board. $3.50. (6) OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished steam-heat- ed rooms, with board; private family; reasonable. OLIVE. 4736A—Have newly furrished ‘front parlor bedroom, suitable for couple or 2 a fapaaaa all conveniences; board if de- sir (5) PAGE BL. 46324—Nicely furnished room for one .or two yoyng ladies employed: breakfast optional. PAGE BL., 450—Furnished room: excellent table; modern conveniences: private fam- ily: gentlemen | or ladies employed; reas. RK. 2035—Elegantiv furnished rooms. ist PARK. board; opposite Lafayette Park. ' is N 3530—Neatly furnished room fo _ Pa nen, with boa gas and bath: re 2 INE, 3551-—Neatly eg uruished rooms, iG first-class board. for one or two gentle- men: all conveniences; phone 3729. Lindell. (1)

ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished rooms; private family of 2; own home; ntlemen or couples; references required. Findell 1539. (80) ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished rooms. all home —— ‘weet iat ae desired: m ewitsh widow es n moderate price ro hha Lindell 2952. » moaMS AND BOARD—Two connectin - ae; front rooms, beautifully yecen Phy southern exposure; corner house; hot-water heat: choice nef hborhood; first-class board. 7 ‘Lin ell 5005. MS AND BOARD—Comfortabie board- ROO) Eo in West End home tar refined | —— or i employed; eat. m convenienc » pane phone Lindell 1983, sty ee __ SCOS:_ ORO KRIDAN, 3122—2 or 4 gentlemen to room a nd board; private home; all modern con- ventencer. sd VE VERNON. oom, with ward ' phone:

SO81—Nicely fuenished all conventences: Rell RNON, 5200--Large room, with ; VERNON, son reasonab’e. —t r INGTON BL.. 38702—Rooms. witn Ww herent single or double: first-class: ee Ww ABHINGTON - ea Be OO pew furnished a4. me cooking. Ti. oe furnisbed COnYs.; very rean-

all (5)

WAS INGTON “eo (ty “ha 1S—Elegant furnished with gm table : phone. beard and or

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT COMFORT, 7570 (Maplewoed)—Nice ‘fiat, with water, gas, bath; large lot; rent $14.

ELMWOOD, ais (Old Orchard)—Six rooms, furnace, fas water, etc., 7.50; or will rent furnished until spring at $35; pant will show, or phone me, Main urton McGinnis, 1001 Chestnut. HOUSE—New 6-room house, bath, electric lights. Tuxedo Park, Atlantic av., Tuxedo Station, Missouri Pacific R. Inquire Frank ‘Schaffer, 3524 Greenwood bl. OXFORD, %440 (Maplewood)—Pretty 5-room house; bath, gas or electric light, under- feed furnace. SU BURPAN, oe are 4-room flat, bath. as: $14: Delmar 291L (7) occu- 1899. (6c)

FOR COLORED PEOPLE. FLAT—Respectable colored Sqmity: modern flat, 5 rooms and bath: good ne *ighborhood also 4 rooms and bath. Ad. P.-D. POPLAR, 1311—Three rooms, Wm. A. Donaldson & Co.,

= nes $12. 1109 Cneetas.

1227-33—Six rooms, sink and wa- $20. Apply A. D. pning nem, POPLAR, Cun 421 Olive st. (S$ ter closet; secretary. room : HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. DWELLING Wtd.—To rent 6-room dwelling or flat on Market or Laclede lines, west of Vandeventer; state price. Ad. C 142 Post-Dispatch. he <4 Wtd.—Four rooms. an and wife: with Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Nice fiat, furnace, modern; in territory bounded Easton, Delmar, we vior and Union. C 134, Post- Dispatch HOUSE Wtd:—To lease 14-room house, fur- nished or unfurnished. with stable, west ~ Taylor, between Pine and Delmar: want ssession Oct. I. Darst & Downman, 209 Pimmett Bldg. (6c) ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished, for one or two gentiemen: bath. 2615A Dickson st. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three rooms, furnished for light do" tit. West End »pre- ferred. . © oe Jens atch. ROOMS Wtd.- our unfurnished rooms, with bath. yi ‘family of two; peeege state terme. Post- -Dispat ch ROOM Wtd. 7 unfurnished room, by young lady; vicinity Newstead and Lee avs. Ad. C 190, Post-Dispatch. a ROOMS Wtd.-—Two patyrnished Bg for light housekeeping: $6 $8: nice neigh- borhood. Mrs. Lucile Cottril. '2140A Wash- ington av.. Granite City, Til ROOMS Wtd.—One or two furnished or part- ly furnished rooms for light peueeeoenny: near Manchester and Chouteau: reas H.. 4258 Swan ay.

or stable. cottage, Ad, W 170. (3)

4 or 5 rooms, bath, by Ad,

PORTIS, 3165-06A—New 5- room, flats. batn, hot and cold water ~~ k 1- cony, granitoid cellar, ouleee $18; —-. Rc) ROOMS—Two rooms, with bath, $8. —

ABSOLUTELY best ces paid for old clothes: pav. suits and overcoats, $5, $10; feathers, She pound. Gilbert, 1419 Carr: Central 6812L. Main 4812. (Re) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. single iron ‘bed. 1112A N. New- itionbinn : venues ~ = ae dining

BED—For salé,. new, heavy. two nice rugs; no dealers. ateaA ay. BEDS—For sale. bra rugs. mahogan ny. say

1 library furniture: mahogany desk. brac cabinet. imported rugs tures, curtains. Selehmesiier, linoleum, etc.: Geolintn housekeeping: sell furniture sion asonably: olewant mahogany piano, $1 a1RT Washinet im NE or ary Soft-coal burner, ood as new: ell or exchange for range. 40274 Wreet Polle nl. (B) CHINA CLOSET —For sale. FAMILY wishes to dispose of contents of handsomely furnished residence; paP'or. li- brary. dining room and bedroom furniture: everything good, nigh grade and used but a short time; will sell separately; fine rugs, upright piano, library, _ easy rock- ers, ‘chairs. tables, case, uch, daveri- brass beds, dressers, chiffoniers, ete. Reatienee” 3818 West Pine bi. (14e) ri RNT CUS oo sale, cheap; couple leav- ine city. all 1318 St. Louts av. wu beer BE For sale; must Carr st. POSE sale. all the elecant fur- i of residence, emb agnifi- parlor an furriture, fine rugs. pictures, bric-a-brac. curtains ful Vose piano: rere chance "soe R712 Delmar HEATE R—For sale, coal heater: also Wi new. 1117 Raverd ay.

le. 4826 Olive at.

leave at

fant Home har heater; almost

A. Wenzlick. 1010 ae st. ROOMS—Five rooms, ‘in good condition a also stable in — 4. Apply iss6 N Jefferson ay. ST. FERDINAND, “F608A to "4675—Three and four room: baths: new: $16 to $21; tures, eens: convenient to Cote liante Schcol: agent on premises. SHAW. 4044-44A—New S5-room flats, path hot and cold bing granitoid cellar, fix- tures: S18: (Be: SHENANDOAH, SIX (near Grand)—Six od aa light rooms; rent .50; vacant ct. L

SHERIDAN, 2819—Five rooms and bath: basement; 0. M. B. O'Reilly R. E. Co,, Sth and Chestnut sts. (7) ws La 2307—-Four nice rooms, quiet neigh- ood: near car line. SIRNA TEER 5106—New 4-room flat. with all conv.; rent $20. Phone Delmar 291L. SPRING. 1704 N.—Three nice rooms hall: $12. SPRING, 1216 N.—Two fine, large rooms: water, | e yard: open: $12. Madden & Co.. 3512 KHaston av (c) SULLIVAN, 3804 Six- -room flat: with alli modern conveniences. (7) VERNON. 5575-75A—Neat. m fiat: fixtures, furnace, ete. ; ¢1 o- My aude FE. St on: ay. Main 54. Central RN, (Rej ape “$423 Four nogens: city water. sew- er. etc.: rent $8 and $9: Manchester and Market cars. (Te) WALTON. 1156A—Newly furnished 4-room flat. modern: one block from Page Delmar 3566L. 2621-21 A-31— ode porcelain bath, ats: Grenitoia basement, etc. is Oo os. Shain rooman, Sth new

and

odern 5-room a ~%

OG. Central Ss WARREN, flats: i N. 8th st. st. WEST CABANNE- TERI west of C rooms, alcove: WYOMING. 3524A—Four rooms and bath, £24. Inguire 3545 Wremih at. (7)

5-room id aude E

i CE, @002—ho- f. odiamont line: 4 closet. large pantry;

BUILDING Factory or warehouse. 4-story rick, electric light, heat and . ate- ait word cheapest rent in town. N. Com- mercial st. (160) CHESTNUT, 222-—Smali office with swt” 359,00 ij in rear, captains sink and water cl ier room 4le; phen ny

Pp Db. Cunningham, room 4a ) DESK ROOM—10 Olive st.. and reaso NISHED HOTEL. For rent: 16 rooms; nicely Bag Same close to Union Station. Ad. C Porat. Disa LOCUST, #006— Large — reon, i of boerders, however not able to run it on account. of Iil- ith. is LOCUST, 3003—-Suite of 3 reome on fire steam heat; rooms gp for either doctor or dentist: office now sone ;

7

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. BERLIN, 4479—Furnishea ae room

house of 8; reasonable rent ro desirable party. 6)

Clemens av

ESTMINSTER PL... 4256—Nj . ; | WesTM 10 Py Sg picaly eggs oy Sow Pp y to Owner, telephone Lin-

MAIN, 406 N.~-3d and 834 floor, 20x60. with waaae nt, elevator; swrtable for light manufacturing ite OFFICE Ts rent, part of office, with use of 407 em ee um lage oo] loc Sali ‘and rs it. (es for reat or a. an N mt rent $10. OOMS—Iwo desirable roome on &. Grand av.; , Post-Dispatch. 111 N.-—Store: windows; out any

ICR BOXES--For saie. 1cebexes, gas ranges. other gonds, slichtly used; easy ‘ Proase 2221 Olive at. oe sale, Superior coal large cooking stove, cheap; s0od candi. . “Cae 4000 eT STOVE—For sale, stove and airug he heater: like new: a 8224 Mia STOVE— For sale, hard- ~ ag ~ on ome stove: large size: chea oes x (T) STOV e. nae sale stoves. ot free delivery to Bast St be . Loals 1411] woe kin av. TEREE-ROOM OUTHT $04 TERMS $5 Rh $4 PER One three-piece pees sult, one center ta- ble. one room rug. two pair lace curtains, two pictures, twe shades and one couch. One tron bed, one Wov wire opring. one resser. c attress, one wash- esten-top Micon Fug, two epalts. Ome pair en =~ sine and two curtea KITCHEN. one set cooking eg x .. » one extension s oljcioth and etx, chs This is WK me parses BAe : ions 1219-1221- 1228 if"Werune i _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS tNISHED FLAT~—For sale; cheap: 6 FUR alg complete; quick buyer; cheap rent. Arne "Oiive st. rPURNISHeED HOUSE—Fer sale. m house, | ~ ster, beautifully furnished i2- new and modern --—.- Py “faundry etc. ; F Nae =? PLAT For Torok : flat; aiready he te we lights. telephone, lack- nquire

ble linen, aitearwere. sacrifice: ot

-y! f “Pe, LUTELY A age s; will und. Cen at oul A feather or $1 Gilb

reer ee oe HORSES AND ve

HORSE rtd December

and. sound; Gratiot st.

ARES x ’ orses, $10 er ae aed rent

A) es —For ¢, wagon heavy horse; — HORSE P We nave escription our repository at 121-127 Elm, AUTOMOs! LES = AU UTOMOBILB—For sale, or n good running order; Slibe. : rt AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To buy an aw runa t; must be a bargain. Pent Dincaton AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Thomas wiemeer pee

, four-cylinder will carry thts, ete. ; iy equ service. In aM First-Class Condition. For sale at a GREAT BAR N i re all that can | aya OMOR Ee “TYPEWRITERS _ TYPEWRITERS of all kinds ted Sr teats Mee

i008 eres ever shown in ist. Loults. RGAINS THE TYPEWRiTE E __ BUILDING MATERIAL. |

lumber. ly BLACK M. 284 Second ey AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S 8 Sept. : mr. ae Pater ice ae at no. Mot ra S STORE AND OFFICE FIXT' FI he. wis. PLIR NIT } P be. sold; 1411 Franklin ay. A RS Be OR ee mee aoa AKD PERIODICA —s ~~ tee aban" oP Mae BOOKS ot, ait kinds Beta pan? #e chestnut st _ MACHINERY '- WANTED. S

2 s

a ah nasal sare

oat Di ae Pag hand punch to hele; state et ee make. Post-Die _ANIMALS

; } ee Se But ___ PATENTS "AND PENSION

, war bal nven _ %3 +, 5 oar - {Sa _ SEWING MACHIN ts. : <li

Page 16

FRIDAY—ST. Lours POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, R20, 1907

sinessChances ee nae | Real Estate Cf FKING SIINKEN [28222 BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM 75

STORAGE— tle nist, oka and accounts of a. flourish. Pften tti valuables, | _Ad. RSs, Rost- Dispatch. ie “3 Fo LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES WHOM. SHE WON THROU GH “AD” of a flourish. lll.; must have ks. boxes, etc.; clean en med strictly PIANO, moving, tuning. repairing and clean- {~~~ good salary. Ad. 168, first-class moving. packing. pping: anib sehencs goods our care; money Sivanent see our ee ty YS rer a work guaranteed. v—- 2 R ur *".EONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | PIANO-—$165 buys fine upright piano, with 4 N F hed : & CO.. Grand and Laclede: both phones. (8c){ 00! and scarf, Schubert & Moxter, 2007 r) :

eas onae Fran t increase AMERI« Bd STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. > care of the orders. Ad., at once, 2316 On ve at; moving, pecking, | shippin ‘ AS fing Desk, manomany One floor; 20x90 feet; good for storage . Box 1148. St. Louis (8c) a “ree: =r on rate soem: both phon Pin ine) | Or light manufacturing; $25.00, oF preside - BONDED WARE WAREHOUSE—Henry C. PIANO—For saieé, my fine apright piano; would rent in connection with the 4 paid $450 this year; any rea , urniture Storage Co.. 1612-1 14. 18 Rensbaed ter eae ae yenbounible party cit Levee frontage for $50 per month. Ap- Franklin ayv.: ey advanced a de- , ainut at. St Touls. Mo. Aine gg SB a Ci ci be given time. 3818 West Pine bi. (i4c)|Ply to A. D. Cunningham, secretary, Fe re SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. | room 507, No. 421 Olive at. (8c) ; ‘ove ; 4 T ‘DUN N LOAN AN -D) Bto LS e 2001 1M ; a piano tuning and repairing; ar _— APARTMENTS * : TALKING MACHINES—Wor sae, disc talk- | fs ‘ : Ke) lia a f : i te fe MERCANTILE CO. Ph a ing machine; bargain; oak cabinet, 12x12, | nnn | Bottomless Boat Will Be Used ler yt 2: yale Mt “Ah Post-Dispatch Receives : He large flower born, 22 "ineh hes wide, and six Brokers and dealers in PIANO ry tuning. repairing and c'ean- Talking Machine Go. the lage Are You Looking | for he Apartment? in Search for Treas- fs ae ad om aX : fn the ti Ri ing by pate work guaranteed. ~~ CASH paid ep" * songs aito, tuba, celio, ole Sinver WATCHES cee ea TT WOT| tt SBR caer rns won| KINGSHIGHWAY APARTMENTS ure Ship. 903 Sidney et telephone Sidney | pj ANIST “wea —Youn lad i ng $ e y for pianist; nune N. W. Cor. 235° Kinloch Victo: S need sight unless able to play with ability | Five large Bog HE ieee ce mtoaet’ mabr®. a ae % : , ~ A THE 1 se eg ea Leal ee to Lean on All Articles of Value. ms a references and state salary sdeemod Hedgen cog ag ag ERE I rh is Eo os bao 9 id ich _wanted, Ad._D_21.__ Post-Dispatch. see wil crag kong anes 5 ee 7 REDUCED RATES foe _seipring veers $35 ape ee square aan $175 buys fine show you through. THE HAGUE, Sept. 14.—The latest 2 BR Bytes ee eit o 8 to Colorado an ac oast poin uprig ma ogany; 217 b j val i ae cok ro - : : 2 ai 3 PAF SS ; ‘. Asad FOR SALE. mSpson FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. aie nae eee Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty _ reac ace pda me ‘9 & submarine for 1 aba gama E cxemeegeetne = ae ae WERE REPORTED + 3% Carleton , fou; terms to suit. 717 CHESTNUT ST. salving ecxks, and it will be used In pe | I 8 PEAS ins OS RES Telephone Central 6009. Main 1245. (1Se) ae oe co. an attempt to Salve H. M. Ss. Lutine, ip SR aes es a : 3 . 5 ; 33 nfs Fae ee at bee tus i ; “ BE X PARLORS For sale. beauty per. 3 ; i atmo oe = Park av. (57x) , Ra a. raws from FARMS FOR SALE. which was wrecked off Terschelling population; onty place in county; : a equipinent expenses low; $1500 or Professional Wenn nnn nw | Island, on the coast of Holland, in 1799, offer. Ad. J 39, Post-Dis. Co wee he ee farm, 1% mis: | With $2,500,000 aboard. : nm o.. 35 miles from St, Loulg mi Ness —For sale, fbr hip business, DETECTIVE Expert seamen qemtibentiat a crerstoched: finest and largest selection of tls homo in fultivation, Ta in timt 4 $25 “The submarine is fitted with a spe- EAs 185. ae pain A CO,, 802 Chest. O hee an ee oon gga we ‘cles vineod: "Gels tea tore. ms oe Pacific. "ELSIE RSs exninies ™ «Bi cial internal apparatus,” said J. Garner (9c) | — JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. RM—For sale, | oe Flood, who will be engaged in th DETECTIVE i st.. doe 9 &. , PA or sale, 86 acres, one mile from tne SORE wale. cig ar_store, can- | ORTECTIVE, Bon piggy Roce 29 See Broadway. near Market st. (93) Eureka, Mo.. ¥% mile from Meramec River; work. “It has regulators by the aid F . ° . ) 8. new “n: 3 es; wales. pest drinks, etc. Ad. C 40, _—e Bomont 5. Central 9R62R. (8 FO RCED price $5500. Ad. A 187. Post. ienatch. (ic) of which the operator can control the acd hn anak ae LAND--For sale, 40 acres good U!inols land, pressure of the air inside, and so make — Senrec inary store: income $450 W. ATTORNEYS AT LA new 3-room house, part timber: price RES pod it the same as that of the water. The or- . BSTMENT Ce CO.. mere, otter, sear i Ad Irecromereocamanteen tina gig $300 Chestnut. ALL a t tended rte terms, $3 cash, balance time. S. H. ; . fe So Ee as SAE TT TRE Ly, lewal matters faithfully attendes tes 0 AL SALE OF ton. Coulterville. Ul. (8) | bottom can then be opened with perfect low rent; good location; ’ small pivestonent CENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 813% Chestnut, ey, GBS Ths Wreck: GRRTEted WIth d floor; damage and divorce suits our CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ease. COA ome ice business for sale; sell “i specialty: rompt attention to all legal be OE OT OOOO “Th just t : trade. Ad. C 15, Post-Dis. ; matters: advice free. (8) LOT—For sale, residence lot in Saskesant ave just returned from the wreck, pl.; beautiful location; 650x193; we and I think that we shall be successful NPECTIONERY—Doing nice _business; ——— YOUNG'S MEDICAL. $3821. ©}! in our efforts. It is well marked, and is in uth. PPT fs nick. wee cé "isa c Chestnut st. ea ae Ne —_— SF ING FAS IF YOU want to kn 30 day _GoxPEctIONERY For sale; cigar Store. ANY case treated; no° oney womed unt!) LL saved will, in a few a B ‘row into — oF ns The Lutine now lies right in the

c Ir YOU want special eiehenmed on cor Ou 317 DRUG STORE — For sale: old catablished skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. PR ng coe. Seat nd building 1s to be torn OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO., stand: bar ain; owner must sell, on on ac- Ww. Allen. 1214 Franklin av. (8) counted ate — ioe ba FE yay oe 411 Olive st., room 411. (sc) |} banks, and some of the operations ‘ : . ”» 23 Sa anies oe ’ ‘ £ ; : - ay wig Ser ef ae > | ovate nn ees » - sINE INSTRUCTION. prices. has caused no little interest in this| UNIVERSITY CITY —\ inited number of | Wich have been frequent in the iast] i fe ur store is crowded | jots on Olive Street rd. will sell for $500; |century, have been attended with loss ey i WIEVIL WwW Zz oo ke Bie ao ee ; “ZSON Siedhe o referred to B. pr ; ’ o Mr. 5

‘Tian ae BU SEN Ee yg onic. eS i. dall ith b ed express and coal business. 3915 Fin- | ~~ ally w eager buyers, , ’ (7, 18ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL—Law Dept., greater bargains are to be found tare tet yee ACen nd S20 per month. o of life. sa RRs tt FRUITS ea VeyTs om Genter downtown, $15 dally | Washington University, 29th and Locust; [in any store in St. Louis. Remember our | 0¥4 ic atassh sf taste ce REALTY Ci. ae sae | RRR ee areas “trice $250. YOUNG’s ' INVEST- term opens Sept. 26; entrance examination | new store is not ready and we must sell 1 Olive st., room 41). (6c) [It is stated that when the vessel went ee ee i es is the most — a PP se of Bx GO. 11k2 Chestnut st. a aa =. = 8. Curtis. DP ate vat SS Sa on, — 15) days. and that/IT WAS only $10 a month that he could | down there was bullion on board to the Re He ’ Hudson Be . NOTICE—A competitive examination w e r reguiar save to invest in ittle re te, but | ,, eee fe ae in JOHN BROWN’S SON Bee “a erg nee mETHet elnite tet Meath mt. 24 at the Manual Training prices | in order to do so. This week we are] he is worth 310,000 today” fe gens eit rue Of Fs ,500, 000, bat, so tar only $500,- Poe site See % : homeward und by way vot Ve Victoria. arket. c ‘ (hh) , - &n ndermere you mart we wiil help you. For plats en recovered, and We are now Loo » nas. aaa ms . . r th Trainin School going to try to recov * ; S GOES MARCHING ON Special to t y: price $1200. THE Fe ONS, ~ A org ages ede gg A olarship; oe benno rere cs wi = AS 137 OLIVE ST LS RERRACH REAL TY CO.., B The Latine now er, the remafnder. "8, ' | | gence tigers pa Dispatch. ‘ ° ys unable to pay regutar tuition can en- ; seeeeccese Is he , be A Bes sary: 802 Chestnut st. (56) ter this competition by writing particulars; Piano players as low as 110i Why NOT? Y ie st —— a a cor the pulling or the mee the order : ee AT THE AGE OF 84 pen cana opin TORRY Fi pate: ae Oren yi you re to pa = ti mae ee ee Square pianos as low as 15 lord, why not ‘make it for ey for your ao paratus, so that we shall Ae eaiving : ee a YUKON CROSSING, via vere! UTUAL EXCHANGE % oR Wath ae, Alumna! Association, 1401 Wright Blag.. We show the largest stock of player pianos sahort "ine. Write or” phone 8 ee ein ie ee very shortly. I think they es Sh Bs: e phe 14.—In reply to the Post- > “ St. Louis. in the city, upon which w , 3 wi e successf cr an se os a a itani c _ GROCERY- -For sale. “small grocery, doing I Oy nay ch we have madé a articuiars poe tint Hag, var a. rn van an ee the Bie oe ee oo Sa Descendant of Famots Abolitionist able, l/am anxious to get the boete Gat nod ¢ usiness; good reason. 3330 _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 0 ie We die Shine Wneilihes. 6is aadtair ns OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO.. , [lion still remaining in pt he 2 Aly oe PRS Ma as af : : for e the public, as there is evidently « fac: | JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- | ™ust come in now if you want a good se- 411 Olive st.. room 411 (Be) ship.” ri i a | Takes Part in a Walking misunderstanding as to the winter's ex- : tent $5: | LEGE, Grand av. and Windsor pl., o lection. THE new car line on Olive street rd. will : ee hk lll a 4 t periences and th t , rent f°: | site Central High School; catalogue free: Every instrument marked in plain figures ve z} uick buyers large profits in short se Pa iia a BPR: : Match. © present CONGUE. , time; sd down, $10 per month; will mail IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ger 5% SORES S ° the Anglo-American Arctic exploration ? ata ia SALEM. O., Sept. 14.—“John Brown's expedition. i rice “eaneale A; G08 both phones; day and night year round.( Easy payments if desired. . | body lies moldering in the grave,” but The chief object of the expedition wna" \ | | his son, Jason Brown, is still a young |to explore Beaufort Sea between Point —

. > und. (8c) you ae Nana sic yh tk ng ee EARN $5 A DAY. D. H. BALDWIN & (O.. Manufacturers. .| OLIVE "STREET TERRACE REALTY CO., vestnut « Olive sft.. room 9 (6c $10 down and $3 a week pays for a course 1000 Olive st. _ et ’ £ f fellow of 84 and has a reputation /as | Barrow and Banks Land. & ire alev ps. St? Mrs. Zach Wi} in plumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade p A t 2 eee : School, 3408 Lindell av. (Sa) S . ae | [ B: Gireiticatan Tange Financial A976 AVENUE GOPMETS |); 3559-594 Vista Av. coss0, fellow lof $4 and has & reputation/as | Barrow and Banks Lang. 6 a sale: fren fy ‘avite $700: investigate, LARGE 2 INV + MENT 802 Chestnut. (57x) DANCING. Brick f) SOI INV) 4 alsa . at, two story, 4 and 5 rooms; OFF. . = — aie (Ty Bsr omega tana peoveprenmtenaeeng LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY West of Hamilton. lot SY.5580:" cabteet aunts nek L WTLSOVW hair and beard. Hié lives near Akron | and ethnographic investigations. [ s Tater, © SEX CHANGE. ett Ne > tgegaa join beginners’ class; lessons Monday and All streets mude; fine for flats. Inducements bath, basement and laundry grani- j and he was in Hudson to take part in | take up these heads separately. ee hs , yo - om Ey opens tag Seeeseny, ecotings, Cuntay — = security. Room Re 3d floor. a HOLBROUK BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE house bn — - as trade for John L. Wilson, 7 years old, and his homecoming celebration was at Banks Land, but ice . evenings e estra; terms $3. ) 210g. (8c) TRUST CO... 812 Olive st. property in Muaplewood, Greenwoo : . ’ . early or Clifton Heights. bride, who was Martha Ann Nevil, 56, Jason, was born in Hudson, where | stopped the schooner Duchess of Bed-— Es of any kind a bike wo te ‘$10 ‘000: “eo ATTEND keseptiqns © raed Pancing ns ad- gry Oa sa by private party at 6 y emy ursday irday an unday even- urniture ¢ ndorsement; m § 4 ; , , ores rn 26 2. 16 fl) fo tees Open for berinnere Monday | publicity. Ad. CG A Poth ten oe enirviig their honeymoon. They | his famous father lived, in 1823. The}ford at Flaxman Island. This did not se oat a oye B at £ ead price: eh and Friday evenings: private jensen aft. MONEY loaned salaried people without oe ; were married Wednesday. o]d homestead still stands, though in| interfere with the sea explorations — ONG x SS pee ge ge eg TE Prof. Roth. ne ee , . curity, ‘ St. Louis Finance Co.; 309 Benoist MERCANTILE TRUST C0 Mrs. Wilson was one of the candidates | q neglected condition. planned, however, as sled journeys could TONCH ROX aa ' : idg.. 9th and Pine. (Sc) } Corner for sale; bargain; northwest corner wT. for the hand of Charles Rohne, wh THO. 1901 Lucas av.. rear. MR. JACOB MAHLER’S new ac ademy 4ult MON EY advanced to salaried people withou: 22 and Locust: 100x155 feet; you pay only Agent Sth & Loc ust Sts a ¥ 0 aries v ne, WhO Jason has an interesting history. be made about as advantageously north- ee sale; 17, Ad, ’ - the 100 front feet on sacust st., but you , ¥ 2 wanted a widow of 50. He was not at Harper's Fetry, but | ward from Alaska as westward’ issn dit Wilson is a war veteran and healthy | took an active part in the expeditions | Banks Land. Be $35 daily pusiness: Washington bl... “pens Oct. “244A security: no delay or ublicit Roc 42 fo = ge a pal Bros.; big bargain: bs 3 iS) De Meni! Bldg. “ 7 m » |} wet Bo ae of ges pees = ef ene N. 18 ’'} PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive: St. Charles, a paved street, which W re SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money with- | , big future value; price much below the for a man of his age. He lived at 3422 into “poor, bleeding Kansas.” After lee Drift W , . estward, 4 © J r STAND For sale. good-paying lunch- only school guarantees waltz and two-step out security; confidential. Central Finance ces : .r a ossibly some a in one term; quickest method; private les- Co., 921 Missouri Trust Bide. (8) am Senge Wag ce a ang poeealy oe % 5 O AS o~ Lawton avenue and she at 3425. Al- the Osawatomie attack in 1856 he was Par 3 Sri. | aH y ? Exploring ty Commanders Prone,

s terms. McPherson avy.

and, = Sow ntewn he ong “oa Peat neareine Bout: athe Gancin a etleadt (on frade eSoers: rice reasonable; cheap sold a our, sng ane. . : PAA TTD [Fre “ D F. ADDINGTON. ih : ence. 81% Walnut st. ceptions every Sunday evening; good or- LOANS ON FURNITURE Southwest corner 17th and Olive. though eee were separated by a few! ariven a long distance on foot by the well ané Mikelese abd Siete aun i Both phones. (S9c) Remainder monthly burs houses they did not know each othér Missourians, when the party stopped started about the middle of March and

4 MARKE?T—For sale, cash meat mar- .50 weekly pays a $75 1 good location. Ad. C. 100, Peost- me BCLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Uhriz’s 120 weekly conve d 60 oe: until Wilson advertised that h p ? xe ( advertise ie wanted ly Cave Hall. Washington and Jefferson avs.; 1822 SOUTH COMPTON. ‘ and made arrangements to string him went north along longitude 149 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. ~ select parties every Wednesday, Thursday . Fi APER--For sale or lease. Ad. J. © and Saturday evenings, Sunday. afternoon ayments may be made weekly, semi- hin | f} Ay Lot To close on estate this home must be sold; —— up because he was the son of the egrees north pewnure: Mo. and evening: lessons Tuesday and Friday | ™°Mthly wg ls a All business private ' contains 11 rooms, fine trees and shrubbery: . led the fight f th about 72 4 20 minutes Then "RANT-- Business location; we guar- evenings; best floor; newest music. Ahern and above aes See us _ilot 64 feet, corner Geyer av., adjoining tbe $ man who had le o 4 os ° carried a 2090.77-foot line, but got no bot- ood havetnts. tbe om; Say gipcneccive | __& Albers a pet Chenticet WAL PER aE tne’ tas West of Taylor; 100x161; low price to quick | ine park residence of Mr, J. Pitsman. fugitive slaves. They had the ropeltom peyond about 164.04 feet off uyer can handle cash; re ; can be AVE : Academy. me : - : myer , RS mor semoee ncedemy, i100) Olive: DO YOU NEED MONEY? HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE ws ar one gt Gy hs bag oo im RPAL Borate pe ee around his neck, but their plans were Tenants of Chicago Building Barred | changed at the last moment and he 8 Rad SMALL INVESTMENT classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and H02 Chestnut st. (89) Friday evenings; private lessons any hoyr; ; . TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. was allowed to go free. Cc HRETAURANT— -For sale, restaurant, doing stage dancing featured; satisfaction guar- f so. we will loan you what you want o Se haben your ee hie o* PIANO without nae Be A 9 Sold 3 Left if Not Fully Attired. | 3 Z > Jason says his father came from

good. business; must sell at once, on ac- anteed; receptions Thursday, Saturday and count of leaving citv; sell cheap if inal Sunday evenings. moval. You back small -~onthly i

ke . * P| - 9 ° . t N¢ 3 + 4 > Pa) at = : part time if wanted. 509 O’Fa!l eee eee ‘ener ar yo lg Sa AL ten we we NO PUBLICITY. aes Sa Enay a ae oe cra gem a CHICAGU, Sept. 14—Because he did| Kansas to Akron to make arrange- : y Y; | eaes and fidential = ' Will buy 4533 to 4543 Cottage av.; new, mod- , classes open to beginners every Monday | pIpnELITY R. BAND BROR BRAGE CO. PROPERTY OWNER ern brick houses: 4 rooms each: hall, por- | not know the rules of the Majestic| ments for the Harper's Ferry raid. and Saturday evening; individual instruc- 415 Locust st.. room 304. (14e) celain bath, washstand, w. c., hot and cold He resembles his father much in per- tions. Kin. Del. 2915L; Bell Lindell 500, yer Divide the people you know into two] water, sinks, mantels, closets, electric bells, | building, Charles X. Childs suffered hu- EAS‘ S . L Ci Jis LOAN (*O. classes—those who own real estate and those | pore hes, granitoid basement and walks, sheds, miliation and annoyance, to say nothing sonal appearance. He has always prided himself upon his prowess as a (Scr filled with od-paying room- ( if ould you rather | ete.; brick-paved street; open for inspection. ished : en good-paying who Go aot. WKS wien wowld you er | CRWENSTEIN BROS. or WwW. J. BART. of fatigue. long-distance walker. northwest by due west. g g orn é ; | Loans on furnit iri East St. I is ¢ ? ‘ TaoRT Ko WOUaE = gale: 914 West | ann DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Granite City, oh 225 Collinsville av. “room eae SE A RS = The management of the build! ona: | 11 rooms; full of good-paving peO-; DRESSMAKER --First-class dressmaker mA ort = — aot td Save Your Mone ° . aayghkete ins bagag meme MONEY FASY TO GET cently established a rule that no men BETRAYAL OF MAFIA SECRET Finally opportune westerly winds de- : OlN ail 00 S should be allowed to ride in the eleva- ) layed the drift enough to allow them to reasonable: owner leaving city. wants anasgenents by the day; ING HOUSE--For sale; ow a nonoes , @rences. Ad. 5008 Morgan: Centra} YS26T.. = : And lav away $10 every month in St. Louis sell: wrice cut 8150. YOUNG'S IN- (89) NOU R SALARY OR FURNITURE. real estate. It will soon grow into a for- ‘ Strict} Vv confidential, ‘Sar or. easy. to sult | tune m5 hoi f 16 5 and 6-room_ brick perce ietteae: Scere oR coca ne LE COSTS LIFE OF INFORMANT ake land, and soon they were fast in . o cnoice 7. - e al. nef 9g Fe slipped through in some way and got rupcated . the ice on Cape Halkett. Next came a 4 VRSTMENT CO. T1458 Chestnut. st. your convenience. ay or remov O BOOMING HOT Se Tor mle, furniture of © Aes pa hboat ct SN ree BAL apanss take Tat ects $2600.00 Profit dev peter $2600 to "E2000: 00 and up cash. : se ous 4 , eats a: teria ar sce Mean LRP LIA PLL LDP sourt ' t B} , ne 7 ; ft | ary, price y 0 wong FE gy peers wll ga Ln THE gh pat a a a re nn has 1485. _—— x. Phones: Olive 183; Central ’ 5 balance same ag rent. Take Map lewood car, a far as the ninth floor in his shirt Man Who Played Falsely Is Dis- . — tistonde Soe Ad. = here 1achine an I ca = DRAKE'S EASY MONE Y Lots near Delmar Garden. worth $500 a De oh aa walk % bloc wage sieeves. | , : continuous wosterly drift which came iE ean Postottice: inate eR over | THEATRICAL For sale moving pictu Ap Te liwat eel for tan cOURy. ite | — In course of time he desired to go membered and Burned in the from Bas 5 EULA ES Oe -s eae te nearby, in Olive Street Terrace (on ive , foo month. saree mnrice e275. YOUNG’ pe okie ss cause; good place. ans, my oe the lowest best and most private Street road) ean be bought today for $400 FLAT FOR SALE. back again. He pushed the proper but- Italy or l 116 St. Clair av,, bE ; : | mre ae AL--Wanted, amateu i 7 tn the city. Call af 382-5-4 Chorsical Midg.(B' 0: gi Th yp nnn tne | nehe $20 00 pr 0 Rene ton. The car stopped, the elevator man ‘ : --- . Clair oa wae | : ~~Wanted, lateurs an *}- 1 $00 ake 0 é nee hs Manel + fe eatonat acts, tonight; cash prizes. maid. MONEY lot: new ear line and other improvements looked at him through the bars, pulled ROME, Sept. 14—A crime has been | Giche Theater, Franklin av._near Sth. $10 $200 1 i furni ge > 4” arts vals vhggonees a ‘il pal hone the elver, and went on without him. | committed at Palermo at the instiga- to oaned on furniture d plano ‘or fu particuiars write, call cr ph ‘ a , cates ond iGlive +7 New flats, rented for $37 per mon When that had happened seven times | tion of the notosious Mafia Society. The society had been engaged in the sale, pemenet se = =r i TiRATHI ~ a prarey 3 PORE ‘owner leaving city. Ad. © 38. Post- | ih PRICAL--Wanted, company of from 41 without removal at the very lowest rat } | Olive 417. genet Live STREET TERRACE REALTY CO., | TMOLBROOK-RLACKWELPER REAL “ESTATE Childs took to the stairs. After he had reached his floor, eight stories above, | manufacture of counterfeit banknotes, nd.Ait is alleged that a Frenchman, pe ae 4~as°0MING HOUSE—For sale; $100 secures elegantly furnished 9-room house; filled; W211 Tareas av. 14 HOUSE-—For sale: 10 rooms, well

* RS

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‘Phepnteh, (5) to piay in town of S00: good oper: the follow in easy apie nts: Ol [ '> s} N r “Fr Se, with scenery, opera house in charge $1. oO weakly Saye 50 loan. : 411 Olive st... rom Ait. (Sc) TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st.

SFRE §

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ll a confectionery = store: | © band. Mayo L. Galloway, mar. : aj ager. Plpasant Hill, Wi | 196) ane Weenly Wars Ee, oan. RGE ONVESTMENT CO.. 802 Chestnut. | 40c weekly pays $15 loan. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. he founda out-all about it a | ing picture machine; $35; bargain. 15114) | payments wil) be extended in case of sick- : ogee RENT FREE Ra Ree Ee aes © BET ae 4 Henri, who was a member of the OLD ESTABLISHED | Market st. ness or out of employment. You get the GROCERY STOCK Wtd.--For exchange, my named remap PorcCrURER Wtd.—-In medicine show. | Dr. : ! ublicity. equity mak igh grok Tee Py ea a Peat. NEW FLATS SCIENCE CHARITY AND society, betrayed some © secrets | Anderson, Call “Keenan Bros.. 2001 Mor- | gip oy AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO... 201. | ak bone. sung: wees abe cane cial Ma a and stole‘a number of the false notes. “4 pew eiiatrict: nr pth onieAge gage 1 T TNT es: a Sone We an STEER AN (Second Floor.) —- Sareat avy. in Vistorin ot: 8 "Salaun down, 5 ROMANCE BRINGS THREE At a secret meeting he was formally me ere for years, wishes to retire: w > = ~~ROR d , a Beemall residence in exchange; call be- street fair; all next week: Bee. Williams Money to Salaried People SUBURBAN PROPERTY | FOR SALI SALE Gnd povechis: paresibae, hediia pingn small . WOMEN BEFORE Pij LIC : 12 1 o'@ock. * : ee Ma Eb St. w Z co. token ae gi i “ amount of cash. balance in monthly pa 8 ecuting the sentence was intrusted toa REATD. @8° Chestnut et. (ec) me wer 4 easy payments: lowest | HHOUSE--For sale, mndeen Satcey j-room ments; open all the time: salesman at baila. who h rates CENTURY FINA E Co.. brick; decorated; bath, laundry, Sanne: ings Saturday afternoon and Sundays: ag Mrne. Curie, famous as the discover member named Sacco, © has been ar- ar th : Ust--For sale, Richmond Heights mod- AS 4 > 7 oN acco ~ DR. F. B. CHASE SIGN PAPERS AT HOME Hern home; lot 5x80; easy terms; $3400. | ———— ALTY CO.. 107_N. Sth. a professor at the Sorbonne, Paris, has| 8 states that he killed Henri by wor repair work: reasonable. Sharie. stabbing him in the back, and then car- ry Page av.: Forest 664GR: Delmar “59% Orie) Fide... th and Lecust sts. 3 wel ae~ ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO. peas. groperts, leas end astrance. e130 Sutton av., Maplewood, phene Benton ae. Sabiah wickeatioiae a: tala ie the metal. Madame Curie asserts radium is| dismembered it. The pieces were placed | I : ie bee distinctly a chemical elemenf and that|/in two boxes which he conveyed to a (i?x) | RICTURE MACHINE-—For sale, Lubin mov- You can pay monthly {if you wish. Your po eee: Be gatiodin tiie shelley gon. gy “Ps a e l ith 2 = RESTAURANT, $800. money quickly and without C 188. Post- oe condemnéd to death, and the duty of ex- quick todav, at 2052 Rutger _DENTISTS. ko 5 3, ne4.. (8 S47 azel, } lewood, Oe 20 Century Ride. Central 1894."" (Sor p74 Hazel, Maplewood tos at office of radium and the first woman elected | rested. ENTER—Carpenter ‘and builder wants DENTIST. When You Want a Loan Phone Benton S051. - recently printed a criticism of the Eng- 2 CALL ‘on'J. 3. -Sreen Realty Co. lor SuDet: asil; pT ont lish Lord Kelvin’s attack upon that] ried the body to his lodgings, where he ‘>! Without delay or removal, payable to suit

ro ~G Wtd.—For some rellable firm; your convenience. Call, write or phone, Rit delivery wagon: good outfit, Ad Personal TAMES E. BAKER JR.. Notar Public. HoOUSE.For sale, 4 acres in Kirkwood, 5- | Seuth side of St. Ferdinand av., east of : ane 200 «fruit | Marcus; we are. offering about 400 feet) Lord Kelvin’s molecular combination dark archway under a bridge. ost-Disnatch. ‘hey | Phone Main 3057. or Central 5225; ms house, chicken hous 205-6-7 Benolst Bldg.. n. e. cor. Oth and Kory a nt a R . teiaage OOo : here in 25-foot lots at above terms; streets m 8 ; price $4000. Wm. Conway, 15] oq sidewalks made: convenient to two car | theory is mere words. There he poured petroleum over the » ; HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or leas Wee furnished rooming house, suitable for ge re pe Ale ert wa tgs SP oid pe _. 5 Oh ao = : | aT Te — Chesinut st, lines. For further particulars see The H » Ecioan Mght housekeeping. Ad. C 10%, | Monday. Where can I find you? Ned. (ie) WE LOAN MONEY WHEN looking tor a suburban pome or e Hon. Nan Herbert of England has| poxes-and set them ablaze. They were do not everlock Kirkwood Heautitul Rutledge &, Kilpatrick given the English Theoscphical Socilety not entirely consumed, and it was owing

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fapatch. 7\ | PERSONAL+Neighbor: Tiree letters ri arnt a site for a school on her family estate, to their discovery that the crime came em. A ! c: - i eelved; appreciated; want interview: work- Open an account with us, no unreasonable Kirkwood—and its surround! ng coun (ry. BMOKY CHIMNEYS URED. | tng in the derk. Ad. C LS. Posi-Die, charges; terms to suit. u. write or phone, have what you want. Vv rite for e atalogue. 525 Ce 599 BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. ¢ eit ars. amet elles Old House, Kingwood, Hampshire. Cor- to light 7 Chestr : . COLLAGE-For sale ayia Arlington av. 6- poral punishment will be unknown to the More arrests were made and some of make them draw; furnaces | PERSONAL---Absolute divorces pi: mpi ob- Main SS Oo SATION ML I . we tained, redable; experténeed attorney: con- } 2009 MERMOD. Face ‘ARD. BLDC GOTTAGES—For sale, one 4-room cottage, fidential; terms. S30 Olive. room 605. G ; 40% N. RROADWAY. COR. LOCU a (56) one 5-room cottage, one residence. 7 I 1118 Chestnut st. ae “2 ——— — ) rooms, bath, electric light, furnace. large, room and reception hall cottage; gas. water | children who attend there. Mrs. Ting-' ers have already fe Sie Ale = ‘munteaie ith F re B be * may ’ zm light basement. granitoid floor; ail are new and fruit; arranged and splendid for ley, the Americ : ¢ the prisone confessed id municate with F. A. &,, she may LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY and beautifully situatea; convenient to the and garden; good neighborhood; ; an, is founder of the] spejp complicity. They allege that Sac- o ‘ wn >° ter ms‘ (a ae or Ww elleton car { 5) soc e y h . 2 co was helped in the murder by his Seal oF = yh aa to her advantage, Ad. R 1 ' MONBY edvanec . a sata? se : ' uitinaned best suburban service in the State; easy 7 PS a a NEY advanced to g''*rled people without nd rices right. ttleberg. 909 : usiness Cards i . security; easy DRY 4 Gite Union Credit Co., Chestnut. st. vee Jenent p Miller _ 3 ner, BASS AY es ee mee eee aeratie) : granddaughter of wife nat PERSONAL SUNDRIES 410 Holland Bhie.. 2 N. 7th st, (S) | gouth Kirkwood, Mo,; Frise o Raiiroad. (80) NE a younger brother of the famous poet, : PP BAD BALM GM ™ PLO LEO POP ew ; . , , , . a ne a en ee — " “ ? 6 Rie eee L{}- Cyt’ \WAN NIE JUS h--S200 cash, balance $35 moatni WV js soon to be he br A A1.-Cheape + dtien be tow Sir Srtntine MRS. MAIY ~ ML RE * ' remove pal paar gto WHEN YOU \ NT MONEY wok interest) buys six large rooms an ‘ BRICK COTTAGES . e th the bride of Lieut. Fausto Gliding Roat for Warfare. cGili & Cn. 121 N. Vith st. me | an Eouvedane oeamnen : J — See us: rates lowest in the city: quick serv- ception hall, we? m wets R50 enlenes, , ag? — ae rooms = receperee Seiaiee of the Italian Navy.. The Shelley In describing the wonderful new giid- aon je ance ena ap ice and terms to suit; call, write or phone, including targe bathroom, with latest style Mall; bandsomely decorated: mantels. am re , Te ' | PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. Mrs, \W adtrance, ACeNSeu Midwite, Central 37 “00, Main ‘R202. " plumbing for pas hg cold water. cqmbina- bath, gas. granitoid laundry: granitoid and maces ais ahenatd ee of the poet ing boat invented by Peter Cooper Hew- lle : - : x I N co as and electric fixtures, large cement ‘alks: ap ; . 1@- viable - , ne ii, ded See ke tee case. OY. tong ODI FRLL OWN ALD B18 Olive. Be] ci basement. with plastered’ ceiling. Front jo a Fe payer oliage barge ME Be Nish : socies position in Eng-| itt, in the October number of Popular STUDIO. pet Franklin, free, a a léx2e | = ; - = 2 Me de Pn Rank | rurnace °. good cement walks around Taylor av. car to Lextuaeen a Spring ¥. Mechanics, Emmett Campbell Hall says: Oc oto OF vou w e ory. ‘ , LF is ee ouse; is ouse is Well-DU an ) oh aes ‘ the, ’ : _ + : : : open Sundave: hoth ng ‘ rt MRS. W ARRANCE LOANS tue REAL ESTATE. artistic rae hee T1200; Meramec Hiixzh- ey. Car to Turper. Beggar Gives a Grand Ball “The present model of the Hewitt <“.wit POPP BP PPLE DF ILS OO 4 » t } : . . R i ‘ t ° 7 Te 1 . house on the corner _ block: Prices $3000 and $3200: easy terms. i than 332; 000 beggars are at Reese same miceand and strength poe whi rigs “WALL PAPER CLEANING, ment cases only. * oul Praskiin. el. Cy : “< ’ i we _ | tral 8455. have money to loan in sums of $500 to T . Mo. Pacific Station. ‘or ¢ c Agent there Saturda an Sunda 1690 $10, 000 at lowest rates of interest on St. nv e. between 1]2 and 2 o cock. Jsaac after po. , ¥ ‘ making a better living in Vienna than having a weight of but pousds. - 419 Chestnut A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. ordinary workmen. One notorlous Such a boat would carry a welpit of ered and cleaned at lo ee 7D Horn, 2807 Wash: west CLAIRVOYANTS. Louis elty and St. Louls County real estate. s, owner and wuilder, mt eit a ; N. telephone Msin_Adn_or Benton 488.(8e - ve family of professional beggars re-| 15090 pounds. It is estimated that * 60 a :

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fl) PEPIN er ere Re Nene 8 8 re a Libera] terms. z , » MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Mc) cently gave a grand ball and a4 a cone- sa a — . . e 4 SPECIAL NOTICES. ee ee re eee Bi | hy NG LO ANS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE cert at a local’ hotel. ¢ | bear cold feet? N MMB. LOKENZE, 2718 Witve: — acientific ) FLAT-- Buy direct | from builder, new 4 and 5 fm a — Tt ne is Cc. 8} 407 nN a he wears mimist, trance medium, telis past, present, | And all kinds of real estate loans: no felay. room fiat. 59562 Romaine pl. (two blocks a —— } uture; satiefaction guaranteed. (77) LENZ-HALI y na RE ALTY CO north of Page): price and terms to suit. Flat on Vernon Ay “ecg? Miss Jboein MAIL reed i *"? “ t. (a John R, Savers 494 Lacleda« RBidg. (ee! . (6581) AM CARPET CLEA BS Jbomin MAInNK, iu) ONG Clair fo Chestnur st NING. vovant: magnetic healer YS33 Baston. is} Fi AT—for sale, well-built flat: 4 rooms first Brick flat, 2 story, 2 flats ee | MONEY WANTED. floor, 4 rooms’ second: attic. granitoid laun- each; servants’ room extra ! sinter ad OD sis Rp EEE ae dry, large yard. Inquire at 25714 Hebert. ment; reception halls, tile floored (5) ba throoms, porcelain tubs; electric ae 3 Ra Gio ‘ou Carpet also _uphol. = . pO irotn ovatl A. 2825 Gleante \ DEEDS OF R For sate. first deed ont BO. : ail: Ni usical trust on vimproved gon 9 sesate: 400, R450, TOUSE—Iw sale. 8025 Morean st. 18-room be Aa me: combination fixtures; ESC) ea —_ Bs Ome SS ety a eo 2500, ; house. steam heated, or will exchange; wit separate eunten rg : oe PIANO—For ‘sale, ‘elegant Voee upright eke ane cen Re ee bey papers aE e nay commisston. { (neet-e8e) ces; yards; furnaces. a tee for ~ ja me er et Sey ee Ba ee otk Avery, John BR. Muth, a111 Manchester STORE--For sale, store, 2 rooms first floor, R mar bi. iS) Muth Ridge. (Re) hi rooms and second; frame house in rear; + ume eee eS Ore See me attic cellar. Apply 1908 N_ 14th. (7) Price PIANO For sale, elegant mab , ™S $2 ad “s13. Calt Te: DEEDS yf ge oy Eg COTTAGE —For sale. 1¢0t Belt av. a new. MERCANTILE TRUST c0 Never Faiis to 9 instrument; great. sacrifice; $1.5. mediately, 4157 Washingtoe |, cured: perfect title b A “eg eee oe | GEO. W. WADLOW. Laciede Ride. (5) : lok brea bunting. gh; experiide CEE : nd. st \ Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. RESTORE GRAY HAIR _&, a Mauts, 1657 8, Jefferson avis belt df STOVE REPAIRS. a hl tke 9 — ee- , or I . i x 3 7 | ES Pediat =——|to its NATURAL COLOR |, ," fg Bb Peyadiy Boy eam

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TAR eo ag wy Jnsti uments ; “a. a yw re. 4 EL ups Pag += month- STOVE REPAIRS. Central Sen1R: Main 1308 N. Grand av, (2c t 42S IANO CO., cee cee ED ‘ no matter how long has been ahed 1 1007 Olive st. ttc, | aes ao —$waKE- AN OFFER. Im Cc : faded Boars Feet gy : ant a 2 And piano teacher; ics- A. G. B Ss } cc 4742 Kennerly av... a well-built, modern p- proved rner. ped wth ‘ ‘ heal ! ; : , + Be . ny t aae st aes essic Hughes. S008 Lo- rauer uop 'y Co room dwelling; has bath, furnace, hot and Splendid In - o thy fale Stops. its _ ’ ummy | i ie — (6 STO CrPRPAIRN RIA \ % & in | oold pa he rag ow wae and cellar. han M Be Sold aoe out, and reyes removes 7 a” whe : eon viet - “hese fine guitar and tures. er : pret 7 ust Be So Dandruff itates the— ‘hin : . Kate Nevel aes. f condition; lot 430x125 terms; price ; ow | : Lime ae sae aa ii sialic . teed ele “ai vs sit) / ‘Phe legitimate PAID efreulation | $4500. i HCLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE| Refuse all gllsaabettate ee to ) SN. &th gst. (6od TRUST CO.. 812 Olive at, DYE. Xe ie i wl ei of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louls and | — ang PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ron aa a itn Suburbs is greater tham that | = Re mil i “REE anand oe ae prot | AL. other English Datlics COM-

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rere ' —~ wt f af Sao Ea ce ee ae

~ He Had to Sacrifice Securities -to Meet $40,000,000 Ai ~ Obigations # Re _ By Leased Wire From tme New York - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. .XORK, Sept, 20. That fully 40 @f the fortur of Henry H. ‘tied up im the Tidewater Rail- r , in whieh he became in- “five or six years ago, is stated ittvely in Wall Street. Worry over fanclal arrangements in connection h this enterpriso was, it is said, re- sil for Mr. Rogers’ down in health last July. The | Obligations he incurred were

nd is said that Mr. Rogers has been lied to sacrifice or pledge a large unt of his holdings in Standard Oil, }|Cuinsodlidated Gas, St. Paul and Union ||| Pacific, and that the heavy liquidation || i) Amalgamated Copper and the lack of sepport given the stock in the recent lime ig due to the necessity of his ising a large amount of money to his obligations. hurried return of H. ¢. Frick from pe, on Aug. 4, fully two months | efore he was expected, was due, it is selared, to a summons sent by cable . July 26, the day that Mr. Rogers fas stricken. When Mr. Frick returned 'became a heavy seller of stocks and brought about the violent dectine in teading, which caused a sensation at that time \ Harriman Helped Rogers. ‘In some circles it was pointed out @sterday that the Increase in the South- efn Pacific dividend by Mr. Harriman

of Aug. 1 was of great assistance to Mé. Rogers in the liquidation of his stocks. ‘Wall street recatied that last spring theré was a great deal of comment in the financial world over the announce- ment that H. H. Rogers had been forced to ralge $10,000,000 for the Tidewater road on” personal notes bearing on their face 6 per cent interest, but actually discounted on 4 ‘-per-Cent basis. These personal fotes Were secured by $20,000,000 of fingt-mortgage bonds, $10,000,000 of stock and $10,000,000 of interest-paying oblla teral. Butlding Virginia Coal Road, “About fivé years ago Mr. Rogers un- dertook to paraliel the Norfolk & West- ern- Railroad with a low-grade road which was to tap the rich coal and lum- ber lands that he had bought up in West Virginia and carry their products to tidewater. The line was to be 443 miles long. *Up to this time about 130 miles have Been completed, although much of the g and tunneling in the remainder nm constructed. The road, when sted, will extend from Deep Wa- . Va., on the Kanawha River, to well’s Point, near Norfolk. fine company has an authorized capi-

tal stock of $35,000,000, practically all ed by H. H. Rogers, and $33,600,000 t first-mortgage bonds, also pyres. by Mr. Rogers. ‘reported yesterday in Wall at, in order to relieve Mr. ‘embarrassment, J. P. Morgan had taken over 60,000 shares of Union Pacific from Kuhn, Loeb & Co., but - @wned by Mr. Rogers, and that ene of

the conditions of the purchase was that EB. H. Harriman was to retire from the residency of the Union Pacific. Mr. rgan personally autherized the Wall street Pepérters to deny thé story. He fleclar ed that hig firm had not been ac- eur lating Union Pacific stock. MAN CHASED DOWN THEATER AISLE DURING A MATINEE Rushed Through Orchestra Part . and Into.Women’s Dressing ee Room,

awe BB ey rE = bail ‘Martin and Clifford Young, two who were captured by De- ® Lally and Hannigan, after one sheen chased down the alsle of the ek Theater, in the midst of a Thursday, are held at the Courts, pending an investigation. A ‘Four. \ The detectives were standing near Bixth and Chestnut streets Thursday, f when they saw the two negroes come ee,” events. one carrying a large . The detectives stopped the pair to investigate the package. While Lally Was untying the bundle Martin broke » Tan east on Chestnut street and @ashea into the Garrick Theater. ~ Past the astonished doorkeeper and into the main aisle ne rushed, with De-

se ave Lally in close pursuit. He rushed . the orchestra, where he dived a stage door into a dressing occupied by several actresses, who a hasty exit. Lally Captured the negro. “The bundle which caused the trou- ‘was found to contain two shees, tor the right foot.

‘i 3 é ; : i weg R he Re Ae ae fe ee ae Fs 3. Sn Me Ss i* ered ee i ~ ps ne ae eae ge Sonte 5 ‘ #5 a: ¥ si : eon ay oe eco & ia cv } our He sere tien Xe + gees

“Attorney William Vandeventef has regeived acd that his brother, A. F. Vandevénter, formeriy Speaker of the “Spm of Repre- | Semtatives in Arkansas, has been elected to the Legislature of Oklahoma at the recent election. He has visited East St. Louls sev- j eral times within the last two years. In the county tennis tournament at the Alta Sita courts, the East St. Louis cham 529 wath av Hattie Reddick ...csiees .1520 Webster av Thomas J. Hickey .......-.; 2307 Eugenia Nora Morrissey ..........4117 McPherson av Joseph W. Ryan ...«+-.s.++-,, 808 8. 22d st Lulu J. Ehredt .....se..s-+-+-1]8 Russell av Albert SimpsoR ~—....eecees..-d001 Morgan st Eva M. Geter ee eeeereeeece .3831 Morgan Bs Joseph Kl see ee ee eeeer ee ave . Fenton, Mo Mrs. Minni WR «cv cwrccccesiusas Affton; Mo phom mag A. eee eeteee .1501 Farra t st anny L. Layton ween eee « -1425 N, Park pi Em Bobbi aa ‘4 eater Clark ae therine Woe steetuss 2040 Cass a Joseph W. deutas waeceseess,- Mehlville, Anna C. JOnMewein ..cessss Sappington. Mo Henry F. Kamp eeeeee Cross Ke M Nora E. Strub ..... $4 EKA eects St. Louis h Fanning ..6..ee8+++.«+.3185 Caroli Mees. Grireon oo ee tee A. _A.. Plepen ..........Milwaukee, i DE isos ax Gab és these Milwaukee. Wis Luji Hadzich. ...... .....4800 Clayt Lucia Milosevich pearing - thavion ay

Wedding Rings, $8.00 to $28.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING.

Catalogue free. Froadway. cor. Locust. BIRTHS, J. and mM. Yontset my 208 Wy G, an ; cke J. and i Dunwo hing ts boy > ans “i ee som y. sand 4, £1 olsom ; a grand i, Heaps i ce a. F. Brown, ra : boy. A. rs Payer sae 26 '* Hernan . Perry A i Sie - cy ibaa. hee e . Biater Crate a. L. Gloor, 8420 Castleman; = Ww. on] er boy. .- a fold; é: ; boy. : ticut; boy. kK. n° boy. M. ; boy. A. 4 f bey

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N.Y. STOCKS AGAIN HIGHER: SHUW ACTIVITY Penna. the Only Prominent Rail That Had a Lower-~ |

Opening.

INDUSTRIALS STRO

In the Rail List Hill and Har- riman Stocks Were Leaders. EE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—10 a. With a generally improved tone and a the generai list was strong and active, opening at % to 1% points higher than Thursday’s higher opening in London, closing. Pennsylvania was among the rails, ing. The Harriman Pacifics each higher on the only % would meet support around 183. The Hill stomks were to be, ap ently, the featuré for the day. Northern opened strong, 1% Thursday's closing price, and in tive trading held this higher figure in the first half hour’s trading. Northern Pacific, equally active, not on so great an advance at opening, proved its strength with no early losses, Atchison and St. Paul, which fractional opening gains, made vances, amounting to 1 point Thursday’s final in the early trading. ~ New York Centrat, inactive, opened \4 market opinion higher and by expert was slated for further gains today. Industrials were again strong, the ad- to % over the close As on Thursday, vances registering % of the preceding day. Amalgamated and. Anaconda were features having the highest gains. NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 12:30 p. The volume of business in the morning hours of today’s session was somewhat under that of yesterday, and forenoon although there Was considerable a ity in leading .- industrials and Steels, features on the industrial side, them having slight recessions their openings. Among the leading rar! stocks the re- Great Northern and Northern Pacific having cessions were more marked, declines of %@%. Atchison. showed a fractional and St. Paul, at noon, showed a peint drop from its high for the morn- ing. Very active, Reading held its own, as also did the other leading coalers. On rather restricted transactions the Harriman Pacifics were unchanged their opening at noon. ,

New York Stock Quotations laggard losing 4% at the open- opened active trading. espec in Union Pacific, which it was reported Great rails. Coppers and Smelters were the all from Th NG m.— ially, par- over ac- but the had ad- over the m.— ctiv- of gain half from

(Francis, Bro. & CS, 214 N. Fourth st.) NEW vu: K, Hept. 20. osing STOCKS. ; High \ ‘Bins ao _ & _. gaPgAaearers G2% 6214 Am. C. * Co. com 3S ly ISI, Am. Sm. pid eeastniieinh ad, teint 9S 971, Anaconda Copper ........... 40 BOR Se OO: 16 és 66 bdees oun SS5Q 87% Atlantic Coast Line ......... 4 821, R. tL ove sgevae «ie HES 0 oH 47 464% B. ae Wes... .: ceeds es O1% 911, C ashatan Paci . «os sce bes 166% 1641, M. & St. # com ..és.. 122™% | 121% Chi. N. Ww. oo Bae cee ees ove) MAT% | 147 Colo, F’. ep rere Are reese 25 ly 23 Cole, Bee COG 5 oes206 oa 6% 23% 23% Delaware & gong cctesbewe 159% 159% Dis, .Sec: Cory “s. seeregesive- 55% bo % Great Northe! Pa? pee 4 retisc. 132 1805, Be: ONG eek se otweketeeéeine h4l, 541, . CL Bie Bee. Cee hawg ews s ns HH 14 LL. & WN, “ee cave ec ce tec cts o-+-| LOW 109% M., K. @& T...COM ws iiccass..d BO% 3614 North Amers@a@an .. Recon Ss 644... .32 80 10.... 620.. 3 8D - » 692.... 2% "NATIVE COWS, 8.. me - 8 00 3 770.... 3 wees - be Deiice S Be 735.... 1 75 a : ‘ NATIVE BU BULLS. m ae ie 1250.... Bf hae 1530. |. . 8 25 ies +2 8.... 966.... 8 00 1, 700 ; 13 836 STOCK STEERS. 875 8 5... GWO.... 3 OO VEAL CALVES. Levee DO. cs TO Peers. ea st Redes saGseas OO 6... 28 . & 7 Tice SOO cee ee 2... 120.... 6 OO 6: Be 1B Bs & ree ht seve 7+ ‘ bees 10. . 13.... 200.. 2 00 deg OKLAHOMA STEERS. 21....1079., 4 35 25...«.1000.... €10 — 1011. ry 92 *eee 3 5e OKLAHOMA HEIFERS 10.6.6 Gli. 3 00 6.... 681.... 2 8 Ress O80. ‘OikiaNoma COWS. ze agen? ‘ia 1222 Bio: 23 Prone GURU is Tes a “s GS0.... : A BULL Beer 2080.5 2 75 cous 2 OO OKLAHOMA MIXED. Bxcae GT:.. - 225 OKLAHOMA CALVES 10... 169.. 11 - 8 dO TEXAS CALVES, a sa. ace eee 3.25 ARKANSAS Mikiob, BB.cce THLL2. 2D 24.... 6384.... 2 40 BB. cca GRE? 2 15 KANSAS CALT OS 8..e- 180.... 4 50 ois Be , ere B58... 2 35 . eC Ele 5 HOGS—The ey. today “was 1000 less than aes Fri and 700 larger than the correspond last year. The quality trading was siow at 5c nding | day but Tops at $6.52% was to 10c ats prices. 80} for 204 pounds weight; 9g bulk of the sup- ply brought $6. 20 to 66.4 No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price > ag ee p2% T4.:.. D6. ...96 DG... 154.... 6 50 S6.. ov s Re scae OB , cones? aoe : ee - 7 60.... 198.... 6 35 120. oc Dek odes BO RD. . + Boao ee FS 80..: 83 5 25 11 stock sh@ep ...seneeececnes S4 4 00 10 stock Sheep ...sseereeeeers a0 3 75 buck “ee @¢* * * eeesetvraenerreere 110 3M buck * 7. eeereenaererrerre 150 R&R 2 buck **? @eeeeeeveneneereeee 10 8 25 10 bucks soc maesattrves¢ 100 22 p22. |) are re 49 2 5O pected, wili start the marketing of that Hard win- a escription to some extent. ter wheat farmers are holdi prices. Fall plowing is abou for higher completed over a large area and seeding will be- n about oe aepole stocks decreased 850,000

u for the week. Following are the Narthwestert car lots: Minneapolis, 197, against 337 last year; Duluth, 254, against - gg year; Winnipeg, 49, aga as ear. FOUR Receipts — 4370 bbis.; ship- ments, 8735 Na 00; ote acts winter flour, porene, Ne os. ow genes. ao ny ny ai hard jute ie. patents straight 4 . second ars, 1 i fute -agesieiery spring

e hay. ¢ $9.60; receipts

Te Double Life of Umbrellas. The usual way of coming in out of the rain is to place the umbrella in the rack or corner with the handle upward. This allows the water to run down and re- main @ long time in the meta! that holds joints and rot the fabric. If the handle is placed downward instead of upward the water will run away from this point

tie ew the Mbs tegether, which will rust the. chi and’ ae: |

cat-gng, the whee Lop. will 27, SEE

‘United Railways: Pide steal

wit ay: we r grr e és A 7% ee ee Seas ae Pe Sar J *¥ ek : » os + 4 a mh , “4 cp | * pe +t = ‘¢

Demand Is Restricted ‘in Alla?) Lines and Offerings Gem 4 2 etal. Steady. e

_—_ BOND ©» - LIST: 1 att = ae rag vat Yesterday’ s Closing ~ - lee oe % eecuey. 2 Pre : Se bint “med bee o*

Missourf-Lincoin monopolized most as ee tention at the morning session of the- St. Louis Stock Bxchange. 7 i a The sales, were all for cash, and at a decline of 3% points from the p ceding day. ve United Rallway# pfd. on small | ings was steady at 63\. of Trading in all the iasues was the only en ee

CORN. months’ paper are being accepted by St) ga | S5% bi} ara | ona? BE Louis banks at 6 to 6% per cent. Sig! : eth months’ paper is in pretty fair demand now, but the financial institutions show nd MINNEAPOLIS. eagerness {© grant extensions of credits fot mt 72 this length of time at less than 6% to # Sept. ali wed | 1.06% | 1.08%) per cent. Demand funds are, as usual, quite Dec. 100% 06% ue s 1-07 | ee b} plentiful, and the right parties have no dikes} . ua : q - ficulty im securing all desired accommoday, tions of this character at 6 to 6% per cent WHEAT AIS Representatives of leading nate-brokerag® Sept. | 95 4 n| a eT TFaca | Douses say the St. Louis banks are not take D 100%b; «=6102% | 100: | sea a) ing discount bills of outside firms verjf. May _./106%-% | 108% | 106% | 107%a| generally, sales during the past week have CORN ing been quite light. 2 é Sept 61 63% | 61 63.4 re Dec.. {57 @t&b BO, 57 58 er May BSb GOY, 5S 9% @ Stocks selling lh ce wane * ay. a8 an-. OATS nounced by Chairman Rein the ‘ Sept. 54%al 55% | 54%al change in the forenoon, are! ‘Lin : 5S Y . May | 54 tA a3 lout ag aa om 4% per cont. queries. 2 ank ~ Contd —- ~- merce, 4 per cent, quarterly; ce CHICAGO PROVISIONS. American National, 4 per_ cent, soph PORK se Bank, Hydraulie Preased@ Brick Cé. Bept. [814-05 -Mavissnssthos.. +... sig. gen: 49s the Wagner Meurte. Ce ¢ Oct. | 14.850 ‘| EB aes | 2 Sa 14:90n ; wor aan ek ry an. 07d as gas 15. 27b St. Louis ‘Banks. Bert. §-82n ere a a | 8.9% i med eh ct. OSD fee cee ce wsse vies ees wo NKS. Ask “ Nov.. 8 Orb seed 4 ee eae 9.05» An Tu Asked a mmr! 2 roman Give ve2.22221| 460 | ao | bee Sept Re Berea re Bids v tence; Cats AVENUS ....---+.6. I Be Gime Jessie] Bago | Sect ita an. ) Bere aro . ee eee Ma Bg a KANSAS CITY. German-American po “WHEAT. German SAVINGS ..e+..-- Dec | 2 nH Grand Avenue eae eeees May.) 00% |1.o1e-4| 1.0180 | TGettepson ns. Solel: CORN, 257 Lowell. se*eer e*+ereetere Dec ‘ 61° 51 a ee tewe €F Owe eR Maes : t . Y : Mane enter ee? ° st **- May | Bx: 5414 \ 52% 15954 08 % * Mechanics. Ai orteme 2 Laciede see er eee. TOLEDO, neat Bank of eres orthwestern . WHEAT. —)—~w — | Qiive Street... oe aae anh? Side seve eee eee eee ooceent . see @eae te eee ‘fiona hi Natio *@#ee . THUust COMPaNiiis, seer eee Missi ey e*eneete *Missou aw: ncoln + ear et. Louts ty oeneeee nion 4+eeeneee Title Guaranty Vandeventer ** @eeeeev eet West St. Louis ....-:.;. : singiiniac te ; Short Time Corporation Notes. eer eaeee

| - ait &3 wee

ount, urned, lje. 20U my ee ei roosters, be; t + 5e v miad it. fork er eS Chickens. ape: spring «fs Bh “aid ‘amites chickens CHEESE—On orders, per ern twins, 60 i eae American, 15¢; ; young wints, Se; liaburger, i4e; Swiss, 1 ric choice, Cc, SAUERKRAUT.-New. c at per half barrel; $3.75 [By Bog ® tor »4 galion cas k 80c. STRING BEAN S—Home-grown, round, 25 ACUCU MBER — ome-crown, green. §0@ SPERS -Elome-grown, 25¢ sr by, cee. TUR iN IPS—Ne bu for flat an Sc ) globe. LETTUCE— 23¢ per ba. CABBAGE—$1.10 for large crates of bame- KTrown., GREEN CORN-#ome-grown. 8@10c per pa QU Aah emer 15@20c per ite GUMBO—Home,grown, 40c per peck bas- ea ‘EGGPLANT—Choice home-grown, $1 per). cRRROTE-Northern, in sacks, $1 per yoo} pounds delivered. = ITTER SR... TEANS—EHome-growa at $1.08} fs Ke Mistt ONIONS—$1 per crate deliv-

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: ‘cr SWEET POTATORS— Ber@eda | FORE TS : | g—. Nam Am cer “OH Co. “+ ite 7. Amer. Tel. & Tel, 10 6. As ree phe Oso 97 ° of * 8. 8 nef os cr 5. R a4 tee a 84h C & W. Ind. ba +.--.1910 97% 98 8: Cc. c. c. & St. Le Ss..191} 98 OS 5. Int. R. T. Co. 5s8.....19t 91 3! K. Cc B. Coll, Geieces 04% v5%. 6: Lack, Steel 5s he "Able 05 06 8 L. S. & M. 8, 5#.....1010 98% 98% 5. lL, & N. RR. R. 66....191 ora YS 5 Mich, Central 5s......1910 97 v7 5. Me, Pacific Ss _ ....... 908 esi? oY) 6, N. Y¥. Central 58...... 1910 9S 28 5.75 No. American Co. 58...1912 .... 9 6. Pen apace 1910 98 ° 98% 5.75 > St. Le Br. & M. 5e .1910 eee rth) oe : St. L. ab. EB. 448.1909 94% 7. ‘ Pas ia & jade as ib - ity 188 i eine os tens | Southern Ry. 5s sere” ’ , we *eeeeeanvee F. R ee 5 yO9 eee 90 5 e 1908 wre er ee Be I a ae =“ .1909 oe 05 7: eeeeeeeeeeee : = : Westinghouse El. 6s..1910 99 me 6. ewes tweens eo: ey: & E. 544s coeee 1 07 97 8. 0 reer ee eee -~ : Some of the above quotations are nomi- eee eccssaces whet nal. All are subject _to market changes, ’ righ ee te. eee bee 1 eee S Bond Quotations. bE ae ee He Co ee DEATHS Se ee fee BROK A W—Dr. ck Van Liew w, att residence | Ae Soe daughter, Mrs. A. V. L Wei Se 4482 Washington boulevard, at 9: gaece eats ay, 190 07, aged sa services will take > e peaateet and sre | Ae A is a yierien Church, Saturday, eS ae At a Depa beanientee, ee (Whitaker & Co., 300 N. at.) a a3 st. Lo apes pee 5 : Sak s4 " . = peeeees 1 acount ger ' SS a Bt lg .0edéhwes ioe d oun ie! ae Cincinnati .... ... Par 10c premise eee Loujeville .. ..... ar '10c prem eg New Orleans ..... er aa 15¢ peas + 5 ae yrTER— ai ome alin, 18tsc; tad es mm tGas. whe; ta i a —— Receipts ey throug “ al by check and pay 2% a4 + interest on average daily 7 balances |

~ at AF, % eS Pi » 1% Ps =: Interviews invited me Saas 4 Re sg > a - . 7 + 72S aE ae ate P ite >) am 4, Md “ ee 2 > ZA Sy" 3 oie oe r ars a ey) rs DATS . res ei aa o 25 : > + Pay a art * P 2 . of pats ok A ees ae Shey ; a a3 98 *. <<

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Page 18

~ SEGA WOW WV TALE WT CHEW ORE Says .R. D. Buchanan Prom- ised to Wed Her and . . Then Jilted Her.

THEY LIVED AT HOTELS

He “Settled” and She Alleges His Lawyer “Borrowed” All Her Money.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Jas. I. Moore, ‘an attorney of 36 West Fifty-fourth atreet, will today move in the Supreme Court to have the case of Edna C. Cam- eron against William B. McNiece for the recovery of $1100, borrowed money, advanced upon the short calendar for ‘October. Under this apparently trivial cause lies buried material for several roman- ces, a sermon or two and another al- leged instance of abuse of power of the Detective Bureau of the city. ‘Mrs. Edna C. Cameron is a blonde, plump, pleasing of countenance and win- ome. in manner. She is 35 and says she is the widow of a prominent and wealthy Georgian. She names many prominent persons in Georgia as relatives by blood or marriage. She occupies a suite in the Hotel Rialto, 149 West Forty-fourth street. William B. McNiece is an attorney at es t yt it row Called quested him had could rKIDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATC.

every Qottes, leaving me not ‘enough pay ty 4 board bill, McNiete ‘left ‘me. im ag on the phone and +re- pay back’-the $110.he Mane A pg but he pleaded that he not spare it. I asked iim to -pay back to me in the sums he had. bor- ed it. He. reviled. me, and told: me that if I gave him any trouble he' would put me in Jail, as friends in the ‘detective had . powerful department. he This was on July 7 or 8 and the-next day there came a ring at the door of my apartment. “The instant F unbolted the goer men pushed it open vy my apartment. detectives. agengly and @ame, into re Central Office We have a warrant for your arrest.” said one of them. | “I knew I had done nothing to sub- ee said: me to arre-* and faced the man. If you have a warrant “for me serve it and take me before a magis- trate. What does your warrant charge.’ then the eee said:

12 Broadway. ‘He is middle-aged, wears ' andy side-Whiskers and inclines to bald- ness, and has a wife and four children. |! Mrs. McNiece. dresses fashionably and ae es aggressively. _»-Mrs. Cameron’s suit is but the initial action in a series of actions she says she contemplates ringixg. “Soon. after I was widowed,” she ays, “I met Robert Douglas PBuchan- ah, half brother of Mrs. R. G. Dunn, widow of R. G. Dunn of Dunn’s Com- mercial Agency. Mr. Buchanan was a widower and the favorite brother of Mrs. Dunn, who inherited several] mil- lions upon the death of her husband. _ Lived as Husband and Wife. - Mr. Buchanan immediately paid me marked attention, and within a short time induced me to go to the Savoy where we lived «: Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas. There we occupied an ex- ‘pensive suite and Mr. Buchanan show- ered presents upon me. We lived hap- pily, without a care in the world. “From the Savoy we moved to the Arlington, where we were registered as Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buchanan, and everywhere Mr. Buchanan introduced ™me as his wife. We were engaged to be married, and I solemnly declare that I expected to be Mrs. Buchanan. -~»“Again we moved, this time to the Gotham, where we occupied a suite as Mf. and Mrs. Buchanan. Everywhere Mr. Buchanan went he took me, and he even took me to the home of his sister, + Mrs. R. G. Dunn, at 261 Madison avenue, “and showed me over the place from cel- lar to garret. Mr. Buchanan said he “Would marry me as soon as a proper “time had elapsed since the death of his wife. “Mr. Buchanan was kindness itself, * paying for an expensive wardrobe and -furnishing horses and carriages for me. Abovt September of last year he made s couple of trips to Washington on busi- iene, he said. _ “I afterward learned he had become '—engaged to a widow who had millions. But I was ignorant of all this at the time and implicitly trusted him. » “In October last, while we were din- at the Manhattan, Mr. Buchanan ‘ealled over a sandy whiskered man to "him and introduced him to me as the ' “attorney employed by his brother, Dr. “Buchanan, in some litigation over the ‘estate of Mr. Dunn. The man was ‘poison my mind against Mr. Buchanan, bend finally told me that he represented “Robert D. Buchanan, who desired to be ‘ ed from his promise to marry me. gaid Mr. Buchanan mentioned mak- suitable provisiors for me. ~*“] was heartbroken and at first re- fumed to hear of any Anancial arrange- _v@nent. But Mr. McNiece became so in- gistent that at length I permitted Buch- “anan to go and entered into negotia- “tions with him looking toward a finan- ~-@lal settlement. I had nothing but what Mr. Buchanan was giving me to live _ypon, my own funds having been swept ‘gway by bad investments. “About this time Mr. McNiece ‘old pe he loved me, and induced me to take up my home in various hotels, where he ae my expenses. “At first he was liberal, letting me are d that he was wealthy. Final- a he came to me and told me that he _ ‘Shiaa $2200 for me, all the money, he said, A was coming to me after he had his own fee of $2800. I asked 3 if it was customary for lawyers to a fee fron. both sides and he said ee : : 7

‘¥ou are

trying to blackmail Mr. McNiece. aa you have got to st it or yo will to the Island.’ % a 3 + “Then «the detactive who did the talking said: ‘We haven't really got the warrant sworn to yet, but will if you don’t promise to Jet Mr. Mc- Niece alone.’ “After threatening me ‘some more and promising to-come back and take me to Jail if I insisted on suing Mc- Niece, the men left and I swooned. “I then determined to assert rights and employed Mr. Modore. “T have been hounded ever: since and been threatened with arrest upon the street. Every frind-I have on earth by phone and told that I am a bad woman and a’ bldckmailer.” James I. Moore, Mrs. Cameron’s at- torney, said: “Hverything Mrs. Cameron tells you is corroborated by evidence at hand. I have indisputable proof that she did my has been communicated with ™

of and did ha the shaomen dine Ba noe them over at “This is a legitimate suit for the re- covery of money. If ‘they show me she is a blackmajler, as they say, will withdraw from the case.’ MeNiece Makes Dental. William B. MeNiéce made a general denial of the facts. He was violent jin his denunciation of Mrs. Cameron and again and again called her a apg “tl am a respectable, married man, with a wife and four children, the eldest 10 and the youngest 3,” said he. “If this case is printed »my home will be broken up. I deny that I was the lover of this woman. “I paid_over to her $5000 and got 4 release. That was all the money I got from Mr. Buchanan, and I paid every cent of it over to her.” Lieut. Bernard McConville has for years been one of the’ central office SEPTEMBER, Wall street. A report etall circumstances ahave narveded. on asked him for his version of the af- fair, He said that it was not the business of newspapers to inquire what detectives did or their methods. “I do as I please. investigate as I please and won't answer for my ac- tions,” said he. BUSINESS NOTICES. Satin smooth skin sec skin cream and Satin skin — ee. Satin “For Automobile Eye Mmsurance, Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy."

Flower Show in November. Nov. 12, 13, 14 are the days set aside by the Executive Counmaittbe of the St. Louis Horticultural Society for the Flower Show. The most. suc- cessful show in the career of the so-

ciety is expected.

Building at 9894 Lawton Avenue td Be*Openéd Friday.“ ~" * The Provident Hospital and Training }. School, for many years located at Beau- mont and Morgan streets, has purchased | - at 2824 Lawton avenue a 12-room stone- front house, on a 50-foot lot, for $6000. A payment of $1000 -was made in cash and $200 has been spent on the build- ing, contributed by negroes. A debt of $4000 remains. The hospital will be open for inspec- tien Sept. 20, 21 and 22.--Special dedica- tory exere will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. Provident Hospital was estab- p lished for negroes and eg hs oe young women to serve as trained nurses.

get ¢?e sums at’the times she’ speaks detectives stationed in and around

OPEN Every Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock.

Shoes Footwear of style and quality — the sort. that fit accurately anl give much comfort—of su- perior patent colt or gunmetal ealf—lace, but- ton or Bluchcr models — new- est toe shapes— oak soles -- all. sizes and widths — Shoes that will out- wear most $4.00 kinds offered elsewhere —- the very best values in St. Louis at Famous price, ;

Again Famous. enjoys the distinction of presenting for your inspection and approval, , magnificent and best assorted stocks of Men’s and Young Men’s T AUTUMN CLOT

weg SRD SO OE SRA Se as e yt: i e taste:

ARDUCHLE BROS. New York Cox. EE TS cpr by far the largest, ! ee eee OE ey EE me Ever assembled under one roof in St. Louis—our entire second floor, occupying 21,000 square feet, is given:e to this remarkable exhibition of male apparel, There’s much satisfaction, indeed, in trading with Famous, because every garment that bears Famous label has b skillfully and intelligently tailored throughout, is strictly of high quality and must give lasting and satisfying service's you can have your money back. This sweeping guarantee goes with every purchase. Rite ° America’s premier tailoring geniuses contributed their richest productions to this notable exhibit—every new ni a’ , eorrect fabric, pattern, color effect, style feature and model introduced this fall is included. i ae Famous’ decided value-giving superiority in every instance is the result of our four-store buying organization, which commands prices in the markets unknown to other local concerns—and in consequence Famous can and’ does under sell all St. Louis stores on clothes of merit and reliance. Select those new Fall Clothes Saturday at Famous and you'll receive better qualities and far greater values: than are obtainable elsewhere in the city.

We learn that ‘black: thibet not daevee FAST one who aanehagen ok Please return same, re = goplaced:. ult’ free: ee -

Special Notice! ee the bene Union Label in pH"? of fast : color—have » aS represented—any- at - these Suits—lot No each garment Suits, will

OUR MEN’S FALL SUITS AT $20.00 Clearly exemplify the wonderful achievements in the art of mod- ern clothes building—they’re clothes of exceptional character possessing all the virtues of the highest priced and cleverest custom-tailored attire—the dressy blacks and blues, worsteds smooth finished and, cassimeres, in patterns and colorings as varied as your fan- cies—the new coat models — suits that are hand-tailored and artist- ically fashioned—clothes of gen- tility and tone—unmatchable under $25 elsewhere—Famous price for choice of hundreds Famous is Exclusive St. Louis Representative for Rogers, Peet & Co.’ NEW YORK CLOTHES Clothes that reach the acme of perfection—excelling most custom-made apparel—R., P. & Co.’s choicest ‘Fall Suits and Topcoats are now ready for your choosing Young Men’s $18 Suits Modeled in the very latest fashions, possessing all the new fea- tures sought by particular young dressers—the correct pat- a oe tern and color novelties—Suits of sterling qualfty—at least "y | $2 | SATURDAY’S BOYS’ CLOTHES OFFERI Bring you this fall’s newest effects at prices that no other St. Louis store can equal—put us to the test tomorrow. $20 to $40 2.50 elsewhere—Famous price for choice of hundreds.....

‘\ practical and :fashionable—in the patterns—values that cannot be equaled .in $ 10) the West; -at

tailored

Men’s and Young Men’s Fall ‘Topcoats and Raincoats The proper new fall models—coats that are both Young Men’s $12. 50 Suits . Clothes that will favorably strike the fancy of particular young dressers-of strictly all-wool fabrics in the proper new patterns and colors, also blacks and blues—the newly fashioned sin- gle and double-breasted coats—Suits that are expertly price *eeeeene5nee@*eeee#eetrteetstseeee#sfeee##sfkse@er#tes#e# OUR MEN’S FALL SUITS AT. pec Are marvels of value—they are positively the best clothes or any other store in the city ever offered at $15 at the ¢ of a season—built of strictly all- wool fabries, in a world of attract- ive patterns and colors—the cor- rectly fashioned double and single- breasted coats, in the prevailing lengths, form-tracing and accurate fitting—skillfully tailored through and through—at least $20.00 else- where—Famous price—for choice of UMGTOGR. . . vac endeebews one kavd eens eee Men’s $3.50 Fall Pants | in a vast assortment of attractive ‘patt latest fabrics and to $30 |

lored and perfect fitting—at least $5 elsewhere—Saturday, at Famous.. hes eee eee eeeaee eee eee 3.50

throughout—at least $15 elsewhere—Famous ~ 7 7

Boys’ 57 Suits for $4.95

You can search from one end of the city to the other and you'll not find suits of such thorough good- ness and quality under $7 elsewhere—Famous of- fers you choice of hundreds of nobby garments for $4.95: elegant serges, fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots —the newest fall patterns and styles, —two-piece double-breasted suits, Norfolk and Knickerbocker suits, sailor suits and Russian blouse suits—strictly high qual- ity clothes—$7 values — Satur- day, at Famous.....-. Bays’ $5 Suits, $3.95 95 Boys $10 Suits, $7.00

Built of strictly all-wool fab- rics—in this Autumn’s rich- est patterns—double-breast- ed, Norfolk, sailor and Rus- sian blouse styles—for boys 3 to 16 “se old—at least $5 nat ere— Saturday, at Boys’ saianes 75c Values for 42c. Of Scotch cheviote—light and medium colors-—co bands or collars attached— sizes 6 to 15 years 42c

T5c values— - -anacogil for. Exclusive novelties for the little fellows 3 to 10 years old—also.two-piece double- breasted, Norfolk and three- lece Vest Suits for the arger boys—Knickerbocker or regulation pants—fully $10 elsewhere —Saturday Boys’ Shirts- 75c and $1.00 Values for 45e. Of the best materialse—light, medium and dark patterns —euffs attached or detached Sizes 12 to 14% —up to ° values C Fomeeurda Your Money Back If Wanted OUR 9 — “> tat Boys’ °4 Suits at $2.95. The best Suits you ever bought at this price—the sort of clothes will always look neat and trim, because they’re made right—new styles in wool cheviots and cassimeres—strictly wear-resisting and service-giving suits—twenty dif- ferent patterns, straight or knicker pants—all sizes, 6 to 16 years— not a suit in the lot worth less than $4.00—Satur- ¥ ” Pa uy day, , i ert Rie eee Rogers, Peet & Co.’s N.Y. Suits

in dark and medium colors — at Famous, choice of hundreds for..........-: Boys? Knee Pans

Sold in St. Louts exclusively by Famous —R. P. & Co.'s newest Fall styles, in two-piece and English Norfolk ef- fects, spection—prices range from.. Also complete Mnes of Suits for stout Boys’ medium and heavy weight are now ready for your in- $10 to $16 made—taped seams—all a actual 75c. value—Saturday 4 Famous, very special, Choice. fel vs «se's«. av sm es boys—$5.00 to $15.00. Buy That New Ax Famous this fall and thos site sure that

the very best e3 ‘ tf “BROADWAY AND MORGAN, | WE GIVE ANP THOROUGH).Y GUARANTHR BAGLE TRADING STAMPS, i 8 E dressy plain blacks—Pants that are expertly tai 4 + pS a aa i : . erie lS ae ie tog a J oes ile x4 » ee ; ¥ ‘ ba wy oe hy ME SB by Mh’ ray ‘4 8 6th e Sw “ * 3 uo yx Ferre be ts ‘ Of nobby striped Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, | i A Bethea ee oe | kek . & ‘ aad ie * 3 ty ve h = * ry 4 +“ * hie . 4 - 4 es OG : ke a ae h< —_ » - Pod ae =" - Sif