St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1907

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VOL. 60. NO. 37. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY “EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 pe erence = 2 mma > r . iat P . — ae ; - ‘ “4, if : x i een - A +t eae, ee ate . ba ing PSS aad ee Mee ghey RES . = iy a 2a Pets a Fo, 5 ae Tre: ae ayy i 5 ¥ ra : a ae a 4 wg % ds, * g St } 1 gk arg ; je os “7 ‘ Ha i tes x ee ih * eres mS Pb? FS aes a it oe es ” roe th ty ie ~ " ry nt ‘ Biss Se TP Pe in 3 ‘ u : ae r - ¥ pr i b md OED s ar ss eS nd j Ba aa att f a “a } ed * \ hs aoeeye a “4 Ke ae : ie rye a Fe oh , nck ie ey \ See 4 a. $ ’ « ai * rex: & e / Sita ee , Soe ee : Be a v1 : Pia » ‘ 4 x : 4 “ hi J - A 4 4a . A : d i Ye : * 3 CT- 4, ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER | WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAT CHES.

i PRICE ONE CENT —

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—— a AT FLED | CASE IN FRANCIS AUTO SMASH-UP = c Sanders Says It Looks Like Deliberate Attempt to Evade Law.

IT RAN INTO A WAGON

Ex-Governor’s Chauffeur Was With Three Friends When Accident Happened.

PAID HUCKSTER $25 = or All Had Escaped but the Driver Was Arrested and Taken

_ “This looks like a deliberate attempt “to evade the law on account of the) acting Judge Sanders declared from the bench | ‘Friday in the Dayton Street Police Court in dismissing Thomas Comer of 2922 Sheridan avenue, chauffeur for ‘David R. Francis, on a charge of vio- speed limit. “This has every appearance of being a *fixed’ case,” Judge Sanders continued. “It looks like another deliberate at- “tempt to shield a defendant in this court.” _ Prosecuting Attorney Levy rose to “Il want to say,”’ he declared, “‘that #o far as I am concerned Gov. Francis and his chauffeur may expect no more ‘consideration in the future, and have received no more in the past, than an _+ This closed the incident. . Arrested at Midnight. Crane was arrested at midnight Sept. while he was in Gov. Francis’ auto- - jle with three friends for a pleasure ov The auto collided with a huck- erect, ercuperd it and scattering Deer Street Station. When taken wk to the scene he paid $25 to vohn ts, driver of the wagon, as a quit- Betts lives in St. Louis County, near When the case was called last Mon- the only witness present was Pa- ‘trolman Hannon of the Deer Street Station, who made the arrest, but who hadn't seen Comer driving the automo- bile at all, he said. . Case Continued. " ‘Levy had the case continued to Friday ana summoned Patrolman Ballister, who hadn't seen any more than Hannon. He said he couldnt find any other wit- nesses, and Judge anaes dismissed “hand avenue, a chauffeur for the Peper Automobile Co., was fined $2 for ex- f ons the speed limit. He ran down "Raymond Miller of 1715 Euclid avenue, “Tiante avenue near Marcus avenue, Sept. 18. Leguerier denied that he was driv- ‘jing rapidly. He said the boy dropped

Mute Permitted to Depart on “His Way by Judge Klieber. ned in the Wyoming Street Police on a charge of disturbing Judge Kieiber questioned him pencil and paper. “Do you want to go to the Work- vuse?”’ the Judge wrote, after hearing @ policeman testify that Vasel had been up on the sidewalk in front of your Honor,” Vasel carefully “IT want to go to my ns wil you get out of the city and go if I let you?” the Judge wrote. leave St. Louis today and will heaven happy,” was the reply. He s freed. ESS HAS STARTED AGAIN * Commander W. F. Roberts of the Mis- im Naval Reserves received a tele- am Friday noon from Lieut. Timmer- . who is in charge of the Huntress, ‘ing that the gunboat. started h from Baton Rouge at 7 a. m. Fri- of the officers of the reserve are r i to say exactly when the Hun- ‘ean will arrive, but if it meets with any hore accidents it can not get here in me for the President to see it an- hored at its new stand. ‘Burglar Got Hidden Cash. he residence of William Frahm, § Randolph street, was en- re s Teceeday by a thief § ac- 7 with the premises. A eontaining $260 belonging to nh and another containing $7, the a. of ee conto ticonlivestpemets eee Sct ag Uints Cincinnati 50, 64, New Orleans 72, San Francisco 58. lieutenants for connection with SHOWERS 10 BRING RETURN OF TOPCOAT WEATHER SATURDAY ain Friday Night to Prepare the Way for Clear Carni- val Days. THE TEMPERATURES. R In 1 and 2 p. m., a burst of enthusiasm between Friday, the temperature rose from 80 to 85 degrees.

THOUGHT S8¢cy Root WAS WISE , OULDNT TELL ME who’ D WIN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT to dispose of a surplus, of rain, fall will put some more showers on the weather mar- ket tonight. This will be in’ the na- ture of a clearing sale, to get ready for a-grand sun- shine bazar for Carnival Week. The forecast: “Showers tonight, Saturday fair and cooler; variable winds.”’ A storm center over Kansas is to move eastward in time to bring to- night’s anticipated rains. There has Vvnio, upper Mississippi

beem rala ln wie and lower Mississippi valleys, and in the lake region, Colorado and Idaho, the Gulf States and the North Pacific Coast. This is a big country, so there are some places where it did not rain. The stage of the river is 9.1, a fall of Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m., when it was 56 degrees here, are: New York 52, Boston 650, Washington 48, Chicago 54, Kansas City " we POLICE FOR PRESIDENT’S VISIT Assignments of Captains and Lieu- tenants Announced. Chief of Police Creecy Friday an- nounced the assignments of captains and the principal tasks in President Roosevelt's

visit. The details are as follows: Jai Alail Building, Capt. Johnson and Lieut. Nolte; Levee, Capt. Reynolds and Lieut- Hess: Hotel Jefferson, Capt. O'Malley and Lieut. Walsh: line of march, Cap- tains Gaffney, McNamee and Mansfield. Policemen and plain clothes men will be stationed at all points along the line of march, and at the Dullding. EIGHT ARE INJURED IN A PENNSYLVANIA WRECK Special Relief Train, With Doctors and Nurses, Is Hurrying to Scene. © (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 27.—Eight persons were injured in @ wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Jeanet- ta Bridge at Duncannon, today when the Altoona accommodation, leaving Harrisburg at 10:40°a. m., ran into a freight train. Railroad . officials say that nobody was killed. A relief train having aboard four physicians and several n was rushed through from Harrisburg.

Railroad officiais refused to allow’ | newspaper men to go to the wreck.on this train, © In further effort!

FYPLOSION 8 HEARD 2 MILES RUM Tht PLANT -_-<s- Shock Rocks Houses, but Does Not Destroy Asphal- tum Works.

An explosion at the plant of the Par- ker-Washington Asphalt Co. plant at Maple avenue and the Wabash tracks in St. Louis County at 2 p. m. Friday was distinctly heard at the Mounted District Police Station, two miles away. Houses were rocked near the works. The explosion damaged the plant $1500. Policemen telephoned headquarters that no one was hurt. The explosion was caused, according to this message, by air getting into the pipes. BILLS’ WOULD ot KNOWN BY COLOR American Bankers Suggest That Notes of Each Denomination Have Specific Hue.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. %7.—If the Secretary of the Treasury will grant a request contained in a resolution pre- sented today at the American Bankers’ Association's convention the teller’s desk of the average national bank will some- what resemble the ribbon counter of a department store. The resolution pro- poses that each denomination of bank notes be made of a certain color, as fol- lows: One-dollar notes, slate; fives, green; tens, blue; low; fifties, pink, and one over, white. The resolution was referred to the in- coming executive council. A feature of today’s final seagion was an address by President M. E .Ingalis of the Merchant's National Bank, Cin- cinnati, on “Our Present and Future Prosperity.”’ , twos, brown; twenties, yel- hundred and 4 Prior to Mr. Ingall’s address there was a discussion on every-day banking ques- tions. Aming the resolutions presented, all of which were referred to the Ex- ecutive Council,’ was one from E. R., Mosley of Kansas, favoring such legis- lation, both State and Federal, as will provide strict supervision of stock and other securities of public service cor- rerations. He also introduced a rese- lution suggesting that all interstate cor- porations be chartered by the Federal Government. The convention adjourned after elect- ing the following officers:

OREY REFUSES 0 LET Wirt FATHER SEE Gilman Invades Steel Mage | nate’s Home; They Nearly Come to Blows. CALLER TALKS P After Vain Plea, Wes: rniet Tells Millionaire What He | Thinks of Him. | WIFE WAS AN A The First Mrs. Corey Was | Aside and: Obtained a Divorce. Bureau of the NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Charies E Gilman of San Francisco, father of belle Gilman, the actress bride of liam Ellis Corey, called at. the avenue mansion of the steel rr last night and made a formal demand | see his daughter. When Corey refuse to allow the interview there ensued t piainest, straightest talk the mill eyer listened to. Mr. Gilman told exactly what he thought of him, ac him of going to unusual ends to his wife to repudiate her father, almost, if not. quite, used the “sh and uglier word."’ Mr. Gilman visited the Conn’ 10 at 93 Fifth avenue about 8:30 p. m. E has been In New York since having come for the purpose of an ime theatrical appearances here fq two younger daughters, Pearl nice. But he wanted to see his first-born, and so he chilly reception which he exp called. , Sent Note to Daughter. - ae ke Knowing that his card might received, Mr. Gilman wrote a letter 4 his hotel, asking his daughter t6 &# him and tell with her own lips Mt. wéro true that she had repudiated h This he presented at the door of the Corey mansion, with the request that —& be given at once to Mrs. Corey. aes By Leased Wire From the New Yor Peat-Diapatch, — delet said the graven image. “I cannot liver a message to Mrs. Corey, sir.” “You can’t, eh?” exclaimed Mr. man, in his hale California style. are you hired for here? Don’t you ceive mail? Take that in and tell Corey it is from her father and wants a reply.” Hesitatingly, the butler obeyed, ushered the visitor into the dra room, where he sat down entirely une awed by the elaborate furnishings oF — the pompous moving about of who had overheard his opening Te marks. , * “Mrs. Corey was at dinner, sir, but she took the note and will answer ed was the message the man brought ; But it was Mr. Corey himself who peared a moment later in the doorway. Westerner. “Good evening.” responded Mr. out rey. “What is it you wish?” : Wouldn't Shake Handa. As the millionaire approached his itor he put his right hand in his pocks et, Gilman said later. Apparently this maneuver was to avoid shaking hands, Mr. Gilman said he did not want 4 shake hands, anyhow, so the slight did not bother him. 4 “What I wish is an answer to a ie I just sent to my daughter, your wifé, the visitor said. . “There will be no answer,” Corey plied curtly. “Mrs. Corey is in —in fact, is quite ill. She doesn’t like making an answer.” ; Sat “Indeed!” sald the father-in-law, — “Your man just a moment ago told she was dining and left the table te go to her room to write a reply. ue that so?’ ‘There is no answer, I say,” <a | the magnate. ie Then Mr. Giliman’s free and manner of speech came into play. Still there was no reply. The pointed father made another appeal. © “Mr. Corey, I'll never bother 3 again as long as I live if that girl 1 only appear and tell me with her @ lips that she doesn't want to see ™ Until she does that I will never $¢.°° “She does not want Corey said agin. “a “Upon whose authority is that ste ment, hers or yours?” ‘demanded ft father, standing up and’ facing the to see

nate ae

“But I cannot do it, you know, sir,” A e. “Good evening, Mr. Corey,” sald the ace

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. 3 ss Ba a - : ’ : } ail OF Metind eeaee S Be Le > ee +e ge vite ee CS a ita? Se rete aie Ee pe ¥ eth ess ie the tore Ap xt Nea iecnpentle ema nemenmen pi this DRA GA is sp EAP ERS seas: aye Con ia fae An ot 3p bet at ie i ae ei a —— Pr yigy TR ew iy me _ @NEW YORK, Sept. eo TO, comptre er of many of the subsid- piled Mr. Chesebro. *) NEW YORK, Sept. ‘Oil Co., * 4 ay 7 ‘ Say an . e 4 mh » aa : a ot o.7* » : poe” = y ‘3 7 U we - - “s ¥ > ' u rs f. ~ . ba =! * * 4 ¥ oe a os e 4 $ » ie é s ; TRAST i IN ~ PLACE OF BANK illions of Dollars in These . Deposits Appear on Books as “Loans.”

“ CHESEBRO EXPLAINS IT ee i cdaptvclier of Subsidiary Pipe Line Companies on Witness Stand. “.

Phew! Oil Trust ‘“Respect- fully” Notifies Us. NEW YORK, Sept. HAT the Standard Oil Co. is T no longer tough of hide, but . : is keenly alive to the ter- rific pressure of public opinion, is shown in an advertisement that appears in all the papers here to- day. It follows: To the press and public: In view of the numerous false,’ misleading and injurious’ state- ments daily scattered broadcast as the expression of a ‘representative of the Standard Oi! Co.," or as’ emanating from sOme such anon- ymous source, the press and pub- lic are respectfully notified that no credit whatever should be given to any statement. .regarding the ' Standard Oil Co.’s views or inten- tions unless the same be gigned by ‘@n executive official of the com- pany or by its designated attor- neys. J. D. ARCHBOLD, 1 Vice-President ai. Oe —

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) 27.—George Chese- Mary pipe line companies of the Stand- ard Oil Co., took the stand today in the Government suit against the Stand- ird Oil Co. of New Jersey, to give ies- Mmony regarding the operating costs ‘nd profits of the pipe line companies. mir. Kellogg questioned the witness re- burding the Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 42 “I_notice the following joans made by Mhe Buckeye Pipe Line Co. to the Na- jonal Transit Co., as shown by the bal- nce sheets of the Buckeye campany: $3, ae 141 . “What were these loans? - 934 he Mr. ellogg. _ ‘Transit Company as a Bank, “They re@presentéd funds on deposit th the National Transit Co.,’’ replied r. Chesebro. | ; “*You carried these t?”’ loans aS an as- £ “Yes, sir.”’ a » “Why did you deposit these funds with the National Transit Co.?’’ >We used the National Transit Co. a bank and we could call for the nds whenever we wanted them,” re- “I notice that in 1906 the cost of the Buckeye plant is carried at $9,995,967, and ‘the net earnings Were $7,028,508 for that year. Is‘that correct?’’ “Yes, sir.’”’' ‘} notice’ that $2,291. 901 is carried on the books as an ‘oil purchase contingent fund.’ Why is*such a fund as that car- ried?” “To :cover the’ loss by shrinkage in the carrying of oil,” Soe ee Mr. Chesebro. 3s ‘STANDARD! § VIDE-PRESIDENT “TS ILL'IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Ry Vehece Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 27.—Henry M. ler, vice-president of the Standard is seriously ill in the Mount _ Good Things ~ To Eat Bread of delicious flavor, with a crust that is unusually ame ray” — -. vy delight- “lt y creamy and mnoeth ; jelly that moulds in a most tempting fashion— these are but a few scores of i es 7 enc yal ably tmproved by the genuine ' Ay —— d more money on the Mississippi and Missouri ‘rivers. “The Government has spent a great deal of money on these rivers,”’ the Sec- retary commented. ‘The trouble with them is they won’t keep still.’ Then Congressman Bartholdt. who had slipped in a few words on the Hague peace conference previously, made the interesting assertion that France since the Franco-Prussian War has spent more money for the improvement of its rivers and har- bors than the United States. Sécre- tary Root listened. Bartholdt Has Plan. “I.am in favor,” Bartholdt contin- ued, ‘‘of the United States issuing bonds for river improvements for $500,000,000." Secretary Root remained perfectly cool.. He flecked the ashes from his ci- gar, smiled faintly and said: ‘‘That has a rich sound.” A few minutes later the car contain- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Root, Miss Root and the Secretary’s private secretary, Per- cival Gassett, rolled out of Union Sta- tion on the rear end of an Iron Moun- tain train. It had been at the station only 20 minutes.

Bretton Woods, N. is such as to cause to his friends. Hie Washington Hotel, Wi. His condition the gravest alarm physician, Dr. Kenan, in constant attendance. Mr. Flagler’s® illness is attributed to the etfects of an attack.of the grip,, which seized, him while“he was in St. Augustine, Fla., dast April. Symptom. of a general nervous breakdown ap- peared and about a anonth ago le wap taken to the White’ Mountains. It is not considered probable that he wouki be abie to testify in the Government's suit, even if a commission were appoint- ed to visit his bedside. Last Tuesday, after Frank #. the Government's prosecuting .uttorney in its suit against the Standard Oil, had adraitted he had been unable to find the books of the compapy, John G. Milburt, one of the lawyers for the company, said, with a laugh: “‘Why doesn’t Mr. Kellogg subpena Henry M. Flagler?’ Mr. Milburn was not before aware that Mr. Flagler is actually too ill to attend to his personal affairs. Kellogg, specially Imitation st.—both dictated let- Typewritten phones. Look just like ters—Stilwell's Letters. Pine RAIL OPERATORS TALK WITH SMALL The conference between President S. J, Small of the Commercial Telegraph- er’'s Union, and President Perham and of the Order of - Rail- way Telegraphers, may result in a strike of the railroad operators. President Perham toid a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that there was great unrest among the railroad telegraphers as a result of the commercial telegra- phers’ strike, and that O. R. T. men were working with nonunion operators under protest. Rumors of an amalgamation of the two telegrajhers’ organizations were re- newed by President Small's visit. Presi- dent Perham stated that no such step ean be taken without being authorized by the convention of the _ railroad Small spent several hours in conference with Perham and Quick, and the heads of the two organizations dis- cussed the strike situation at length. Should the 40,000 railroad telegraphers go on a strike all the trains in the country will be tied up. Railroad telegra- phers are refusing to handle all com- mercial business, except such as they are virtually compelled to send. Small had a conference with Labor Commissioner Neill at the Southern Ho- tel. The strike question was discussed, but Mr. Nelll stated that he was nor in a position to divulge the nature of his tulk with President Small. The meeting of the commercial telegraphers at the St. Louis Democratic Club’ was ad- dressed by President Small Thursday night, and he predicted that the strike would be settied within ten days or two weeks, A benefit for the striking telegraphers is to’be given by the actors from differ- ent companies playing in Si. Louis. The strikers have been busy for sevcral weeks selling tickets, and expect a large attendance. ‘ At a meeting of the strikers Thursday night at the St. Louts Democratic Club, Mr, Small declared that he believed the strike would come to an end within 10 days, but Jid not say on what grouads he based this belief. Dispatches from Washington say Pres- ident Roosevelt has agreed to have dpe- uments bearing on the strike submitted to him by the operators, and that -he hay call Mr. Neil! In as arbitrator. Ce : . +

WIFE PLAYING and nurses are’ ve HIDE-AND-StEK WITH HUSBAND Mrs, Harriet Lewis Says He’s Gone Again With Their Children. ——Ee

Asserting that her husband, a private detective, has taken her four children and left ner; Mrs. Harriet Lewis is in the matron’s detention room, a ward of the police. She says she is penniless. The children are girls, ranging in age from 2 to 10 years. The children were taken Princeton Hotel, Sixth and Market Streets, by the father, George Lewis, Thursday afternoon, while the mother was at the Public Library on an errand. After leaving’ the children at the House of Detentlon during the afternoon, Lewis is thought to have departed with them for Little Rock, Ark., Thursday even- ing. Mrs. Lewis is alrhost prostrated with grief over the absence of her children. “My husband has grieved me greatly,”’ said Mrs. Lewis to a Post-Dispatch re- porter.: ‘“‘Two of the girls have been de- prived.of seven weeks’ schooling on ae- count of the way he has been acting. For two vears my husband has been playing hide and seek with me and the children. “The game has extended from Maine to Arkansas, and I am getting sick and tired of it. I would write to my father for assistance, but I do not know where he is. He went West with a sick broth- er several months ago and I have not heard from him since. He has three meat markets in Maine and would come to my aid financially if he Knew of my coudition. “When I married Mr. Lewis in Rock- land, Me., twelve years ago, he had a thriving plumbing business. Two years ago he gold out and went to Kansas City. Mo. I followed him with my four children, Marion, 10 years old; Blanche, 8: Harriet, 5, and Elizabeth, 2. We lived in a hotel] there until my husband's money gave out, and then because he refused to work we went hungry. Mrs. Lewis is 33 years old. The po- lice are trying to find Lewis. from the

Get Well MUNYON'S SX RHEUMATISM CURE — fails to relieve in one three hours, oo. bg a few ae 4 ty - ¢ ~~ Ee J * at . ° ‘ - —e

tention of President Roosevelt. The St. Louis body takes an especial | interest in the alleged statement of. Judge Wilfley aeceuee he is a native of this city.

Imperial Laundry Keeps Price Down There’s one laundry in the city that, knows when the _ public is paying | enough for its washing and said no to! the proposition to raise prices, which | other laundries have done. That is the Imperial, one of the largest and most popular, owned by Bright Bros. Admitting the cost of materials and jabor used in launderies have gone up, they hold this increase does not justify an increased price for work The Im-'! rerial does the laundering for all the} customs shirt factories of the city and a large line of family and individual cus- tomers, and turns out the finest class of work in the city. They ‘will continue the same rates, take the same painstaking care of their customers, and do better work all the time, which is their constant aim. Ransacked House, Got No Loot. Burglars with skeleton keys entered the home of John IF’. Casey Thursday evening and after ransacking the house ; The maraud-

As they turned the dressers inside out in their search. ee ele ee i ee Ae A A LOO tL: ee ee ee NEED STEAM? Selected Food. ———~ -- = Get It From It is good to know the kind of food those with weak stomachs and hearts can get along w ith, for when « man opr | woman is a little below par, an easily digested food is the thing that goes right to the spot. A man in Kirksville, Mo., tells how he got out of trouble by using Grape- Nuts food. He says: “My trouble was | intense suffering in the stomach. St | was called gastralgia, but no medicine | gave any permanent relief. “In June of last year I began to grow |

worse in every respect. constipated and the stomach | pains were severe. I ran down until | I weighed only 120 pounds. ,[ had to, give upany business for my nervea were | completely unstrung, and I could not | sleep more’ than two or three hours during the night, -and that only enehu during a lull in the pain. “I tried: almost every. kind of food, but fined: was put on Grape- Nuts and ! ina littlgoawhile it began to make its worthekmewn: 'T began to sleep better | night sneney strength gradually came | back, ‘and’ I gained in weight rapidly | until a little while ago I weighed 165 | pounds and ihave been a well man for | months with never a touch of the old | trouble. | “My bowels are perfect, the nervous trouble has gone. You can realize | appreciate the value of Grape-Nuts food.” This is another evidence of the_prac- tical worth of Grape-Nuts food in cases of weak stomach and bad digestion. It is the most scientifically made food in existence and contains absolutely | nothing but selected parts of the ‘field grains, so cooked and prepared as _ to admit of almost immediate digestion and assimilation, carrying with it the elements furnished by Mother Nature for rebuilding the nervous ‘system, the gray matter of the brain and. the solar plexus. When one gets from food what the body needs, it is easy to get well and keep well. “There’s a Reason.” Resa “The Road ta W phn dda: f * in pkes. Some nt FHS Set SSinsdeteineninae co ainenstle —— > fy Svein much terribly

6-5-4 SELF SHINING (ROSBY4 CG

Covers More Surface, (3 times as mush) Wears Longer (6 times as long) Dries Quicker (in 10 minutes) Than Any Enamel. A Child Can Apply It For Sale at Hardware Stores. Witte Hardware Co., Distributers. _

c siulj UOT PISSNH Y SAAID ) : ‘4

| | OCEAN STEAMERS.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Japan,China, Philippines, Honolulu and Australia |

SICK HEADACHE gram) & cured by. these le Pills. — They pong relieve Distress from Dys-. _ sia, Indigestion | Too Hearty Eat- , ing. A perfect rem- | edy for Dizziness, | Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated | Tongue, Pain in the. es TORPID Liv ey re the bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL sod ait” DOSE. seal PRICE,

by the Royal Mail Steamers of the Sailing from Vancouver, B. ©. : Unexcelled service to the Orient of ow steamers, Empress of India, Empre-s of China and Bmpress of Japan. These steamers are the fastest between Americs and the far Fast. Steamer Monteagle carries one clase of cabin pi ssengers only, at the inteFmediate rate. Sailings about every ten Steamers scone. Miowera and Aoraug! form the only line fo Australia: excellent v Por rates. tng Sailings once a mon For rates. information ro te literature ap: oe &- J. Bil Agent. — ae t. mr ert te, elephone. Be ain 1711.

if was by Canadian Pacific Railway PO EOE I. Be i ES CALLED THE NORTH DAKOTA President Vetoes Metcalf in Selecting Name of Sister Ship | of to oe Wire From - - reau of a Peale ~~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—North Da- kota will be the name of battleship No.. 23, one of the new 20,000-ton vessels, con- tracts for which were recently awafd- ed. President Roosevelt made the an- nouncement today. The other vessel, rest.

as heretofore announced, will be called the Delaware. President Ropecyelt Sseided that 98. tor Sis.

of the new ee ed Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for | though Children teething produces natural, quiet é ,—_- ~ Buys Texas Avenvde House. Charles F. Vowel sold 3824 Texas avenue. between CRippewa and Keokuk streets. a two-story brick house” ng six rooms, with lot 23x117 feet, for Phillip Scheid of !, pu Washington, D. re eee oe oe

Broadway and St. Charles. Cd —_ f MLE Yi hh — Lit ij Olive—Broadway— Locust REMEMBER that the Clearance Sale, with ie money-saving opportunities is in full opera-} tion in every department of our three stores— | 616-618 Washington Ave. 1

Olive—Broadway—Loeust

most complete display. skirts with folds: tan and gray. $14.00, Misses’ Three-piece Suits, of imported poplins, in navy blue and brown, semi-fitted coat, braided collar and euff, made of black satin, piped with green and black broadcloth. Bodice trimmed to match eoat. Flare skirt, with five-inch fold at bottom. Ages 16 and 18 years. Price, $55.00 Misses’ Coat Suits, in brown navy and wine cheviots and gray mixtures. Box and cut- away semi-fitted coats. Lined with satin. Shawl and coat eollar. Plaited skirt, with fold. Ages 14 to 18 years. Prices, $16.00 and $17.50 Junior Suits; stylish effeets in coat suits for the miss from 8 to 14 years; box and fly front semi-fitted coats; long, me- dium and short lengths: kilt skirts, with and without folds; mixtures, checks, stripes and plain colors; Serge, Suiting and Broadcloth; red, blue, brown, green and gray; $16.50, $17.50, $20, $22.00 up to $35.00 GIRLS and Young Women will enjoy a feast of the New, Salis urday; Everything that’s Ready-to-Wear—Every Ready-to-Wear Garment that’ s chi that’s truly youthful and fashionable, is Here in abundance. . Come and enjoy the season’s first and Our department for girls and children has grown to splendid pro- portions and possesses. the entire confidence of St. Louis mothers. Misses’ Two-Piece Dresses In plain colors and checks; Chiffon, Panama and French Serge; detachable chemisette of lace and batiste; bodice trimmed with fancy braid and taffeta bands; kilt and box-plaited blue, green, red, brown, Ages 14 to 18 years; $16. #25, $27.50 up to $37.50 lined: with fancy silk and Skinner satin; plain. tailored and trimmed with velvet and braid kilt and flare skirts with folds; plain end | striped broadcloths, mixtures, stripes checks, in imported suitings; red, blue, Bn. green, brown and wine. Ages 14 'to 20 years; $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, | $32.50 up to $47.50 Children’s Colored Wash Dresses D0, $22.50,

Misses’ Suits, in Herringbone | Cheviot, medium length box coat, lined with satin; inlaid velvet collar; tailored but- tons; flare skirt, with self- fold; black, brown and wine. Ages 14 to 18 years. Price, $20.00 Children’s Wool Dresses Piaids, checks and plain col- ors, in Panama, Serge and Flannels; Russian and blouse waist effects, with and with- out guimpe; red, blue, brown, tan and green. Ages 4 to 14} years. Prices, | $6, 87, $8, $9,50 up to $16.50 ~ Misses’ and Children’ s Reefers. New Fall and Winter Reef- ers: box and fly front: tai- lored and velvet collar; Vene- tian, serge and flannel lined; Serge and Cheviot, in blue, brown and red; Tweeds and mixtures in blue, green, brown, gray and tan.’ Ages 4 to 14 years. Prices, . blouse waist, to be worn with guimpe; long sleeves; black and blue checks and stripes. and plain colors in blue and- tan. Ages 4 to 8 years. $4.50 to $7.00. Misses’ and Children’s Long Coats Long Coats, in Broadcloth, plain tailored and fancy b “wid fur trimmed; loose fit- ting coat and high collar; Ve- nétian, flannel and silk lined ; blue, brown, red, green, gray and blaek. ‘Ages 4 to: years. Prices, $15, $16.50, $20, $22.50, | $25.00, $27,50 up to $57.50 Misses’ Broadeloth Suits; strictly tailored; box and fan- ey fly front; semi-fitted coat; velvet collar; plaited skirt; self-fold ; black, brown, blue and wine. Ages 14 ta 18,

years. Prige, $7.00 to $17.50

AUTUMN Millinery Children’s School Hats, room. Sailor and smartly trimmed—choice at Toque effects, $1.45 to $5.50 for Women and Girls: We are able to} announce a varied array of charming ready-to-wear Hats for Saturday at astonishingly little prices, considering the styles and the quality of natorials. The Children’s Hats are espec- ially plentiful and particularly pleasing. “4 in the Mush- Ready-to-wear Hats, in the Turban, Two lots | all Mushroom;. Toque and Sailor shapes, $3.75 © to trimmed with Pompons, Feathers, Vel- vets, ete. $8.75

lection should be made Topcoats from Knickerbocker Suits; Priced from ages 7 Priced from Sailor Blouse Suits ; Priced from - ages 9 Priced from years. Priced from Prices, Prices. ages 4 to 18 years. Prices, Youths’ and Boys’ N detached collars. Prices, neck or jacket style. Priced from Youths’ and Boys’ Full

wanting to make selection satisfactory. nothing to be desired—smart—individual— distinctive. Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, Reefers, Long-Pants Suits; ages 16 to 20 years. Priced $15.00 to $25.00 £4.90 to $22.00 Regulation Sailor Suits; ages 5 to 12 years. $6.50 to $12.50 $4.90 to $16.50 Russian Blouse Suits; ages 24% to 6 years. $4.90 to $16.50 Fall Reefers and eo ae Youths’ and Boys’ Furnishings Youths’ Shirts; coat styles; attached cuffs. ~~ $1,00 and $1.50 Boys’ Blouses: white or colored; all sizes. $1.00 and $1.50 Youths’ and Boys’ Pyjamas; light or dark ; $1.00 and $1.50 ‘ight Shirts; | §0c and T5e Youths’ and Boys’ Suet. “V" or high thadpesces B BOYS’ and Youths’ New Autumn Clothing~-Fourth Floor: Se. | now—tomorrow—Saturday. Why! There is absolutely’nothing } All ages are here and the Clothing itself a) Made of fine imported Black Vieuna or Worst eds, Venetian or serge lined, with silk collar; ages 16 to 20 years. Price, $22.00 to 17 years. | For boys from 10 to 16 years, made with Vieuna; serge, silk or Venetian lined and silk ‘eollar. Prices, $12.50 and $15.00 Velvet Russian and Sailor Suits In ages 2'4 to 10 years; in the newest Russian and sailor blouse models ; plain and checked weaves, in black, blue, brown, purple or red. These suits have sailor collar and : trousers. Priced from $7.50 to $16.! Youths’ and Boys’ Headwear. Youths’ Telescope Felt Hats, in ten diffe shapes we every desirable shade for Aut all sizes, 614 to 7%. Prices, $1.50 and § Hats, aie and for the smaller b 3 to 12 years, in or felt; ev and size. Priced from Ae Extra Hat Bands, 25¢ and 5 Bo ' ine ra Kni erbocker Suit de r Semi- « int go i wes Silas Um to 12 years. 24% to 17 to $15.00 attached or 10 to 1

Cheviot, Tweeds and Suiti baa Ft | Misses’ Coat Suits W Many stylish models in cutaway and box coat, W

Galatea and Linen becseal |

tee Youths’ and Boys’ Tuxedo Suits | ee Knickerbockers; black, unfinished worsteds or |i 2 a he EEE SE BMI! ARS RR RL + Ff O06 as i & & .. '

Page 3

ef > sy = e aoe ke x EY ~— WIDOW'S FI ae $. 4 s FN, + - Rice & wi 4 a a te a ak si ACCUSER P Henry Dumas Produces $10 Assessed Against Mrs. Ger- trude Stuckenberg.

AFFINITY IN GAY COLOR

Dashing Brunette Walks Away FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMRBER 27, 1907

WIFE WHO TRAMPED CITY TO GET $7 HAT FOR HUSBAND IN DIVORCE SUIT

i ' BORAH MUST FACE NEW LIN “DENG A Government Will Try Show Steunenberg Put Up Money for Dummies. a

10

(‘BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BO'St, Tato, Sept. 27.~After having spent all of the previous day in bring- ing out the testimony of 13 persons who admitted they had teken out claims to timber lands for the express purpose of GIRL OF 17 HITS FOOTPAD IN EY AND SAVES PURSE wr

Young Woman Who Refuses to Give Name Attacked on West End Street. —— Opening the door of his home to a young woman who had been invited there as a dinner guest, Frank H. Ger- hart of 4900 Lindel] boulevard was sur- prised to find her almost fainting and} speechless from excitement. NDERSON PEAVISOR HARRY SA LIGHT S _

| Who Had Trouble With O'Reilly.

Harry Schley Sanderson, grand- nephew of Admiral W. S. Schley, hero City Lighting, to succeed Thomas B. Carter, who resigned because of bick- ering with President O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements. Sehley ; will take office Oct. 1, preparations nav- iing been made to send his appointment ‘and bond to Mayor Wells for approval | Friday afternoon. Schiey came to St. ago from New York, where he was a

Louls four years | He Will Succeed Thomas B. Carter of Santiago, is to be the Supervisor of

1 AMERIC

| | (AyersSarsaparilla © AN BISHOP FOR PANAMA Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 27.—Permanent will be made by the Rich- | mond convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Church im the United States for ee oe eh coe ee) ee Mine ie, 8 sae 4° aE UA =F ng %s ; a's

Want It? Ask your doctor all about Ayer’s non- alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will know whether you want it or not.

NON-ALCOHOLIC as member of Tammany Hall and actively | i identified with Democratic politics. He Ask your doctor _ From Court With Helpmeet of the Other. sclling tnesa to members of an alleged| “He didn’t get it,” she panted, lind grabbing conspiracy, the Govern- ment attorneys in the trial of United States Senator Borah, turned the line of evidences

Want a nerve tonic?

into channels, which they claim will tend to affect the defend- that, The testimony so far adduced has been confined to tne activities of Johr I. Wells and Louis M. Pritchard, two of the men under Indictment. None of the ‘“dummy”’ erntrymen exaimined on Wednesday was cross-examined and the testimony that they received from Wells the money with which to prove tneir claims, and from Pritchard the +250 bonus for surrendering their titles, went uncontroverted. To Involve Dead Governor. Just prior to adjournment the Prose- euting Attorney identified the signatures of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg and William Sweet to a document gaid to have been a contract. It is alleged that Steunenberg and Sweet jointly fur- nished the money with which the first alleged frauduelnt jransactions were carried on. Ss. R. Rush of Omaha, the special as- sistant to the Attorney-General, who has been active in timber and coal land prosecution throughout the West, has assumed control of the case while the | evidence is being put in. Henry Dumas paid a $190 fine and costs new for Mrs. Gertrude Stuckenberg, dashing brunette widow who avows herself his “affinity,” when Acting Judge O’Hal- loran imposed it on the widow Friday in the City Hall Police Court for disturb- ing Mrs. Dumas’ peace. Mrs. Stuckenberg left the courtroom on Dumas’ arm. Mrs. Dumas, a frail woman in a gray suit, strikingly in con- trast to the fe“S hing costume of black and white. with a touch of scariet, which the young widow wore, went out alone.

“Affinity’s” Wife Testifies. Mrs. Dumas lives at 3528 Cottage ave- nue. She testified, in an agitated voice, so low that it was frequently necesSar) for the Judge to ask her to speak mor¢ Joudly, that her husband hadi not livec with her for a year, and that she had sworn out a warrant against him for wife abandonment. She has two chil dren, John, 5 years old, and Helen, 3, she said. “When Mrs. Dumas went to the West: End Heights with detectives to serve the Warrant on her husband, who has a poolroom concession there, they found him talking to the young widow. Widow Willing to Spend Moncy. Mrs. Stuckenberg called Mrs. Dumas *™ mean old thing,’’ the wife declared, tried to strike her, and declared that she would spend $50,000 if necessary to keep Henry, “her affinity.”’ Mrs. Stuckenberg scornfully declined to take the stand. Dumas lives at a subdivision near the summer garden, where the widow lives. The abandonment charge is pending against hifn.

—_——

Oye ae ee ge cha ts rf $3 ne eee = i - “ _ —— — = o-= —_- * | Peak eh ee, ° >

ries ANNA PFPTILES , WIFE DENIES SH DREW DEADLINE Mrs. Anna Miles Says Husband’s Charges in Divorce Bill Are Untrue.

TWO MEN HURT IN A CABOOSE

Henry Ewing, conductor, and a brake- man of a freight train were badly but not seriously hurt Thursday when the caboose in which they were riding was struck by an eastbound Missouri Pa- cific passenger train. three miles west of Kirkwood. The caboose was pushed 20 feet up an embankment and two box cars were de- molished. The accident happened where & passenger train ran into a freight train about a month ago, killing one man and imjuring five. wae SamTENENEyEE GuiemEEEEEEnReS entqeetll > d>-SEDein deena eae ent aS cena Cage CHEAP INSURANCE There is no cheaper insurance than absolute cleanliness in the home. It prevents disease in most cases, and vet few people realize that it can- not be attained without the use of a strong disinfectant regularly. A little C. N. disinfectant should be sprinkled in sinks, toilets, etc., and in atl cleaning water as well as in all ee es ern mem Mrs. Anna Miles of Madison, [l.,| dark corners, and disease germs will fwhose husband, Wiliam T. Miles, filed find ut impossible to hemeet there. suit for divorce from her at Edwards- it the cen pest dei i ville Wednesday, alleging that two years buy for you and your family. ago the wife pre-empted a portion of the house and refused to let him cross the deadline, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday that her husband woull not come across: in fact that he had de- serted her ‘in March and had never; shown any inclination to see her since. In answer to the charge that she lived separately from her husband in the sam» house she rays she always had his meals ready on time and provided every- thing in her power to make his home life pleasant. Even Selected Husband's Hats, ‘My husband always wore a cowboy hat,’’ Mrs. Miles said, ‘“‘and I went over to the city three times to try to find just what would suit him. I looked in every retail store without succecs, and then had to take an order to a wnhole- sale house, where I paid $7 for the kinl of hat he wanted. “We were married in Corsicana, Tex., 18 vears ago, and I had $5000 wort® of property left me by my first husband, Mr. Vance, who had died three years be- fore. We lost the greater part of it in buying cattle. Then Mr. Miles brought me north to his old home, Litchfie.d, Iil., and I bought a little home with the remnant of my money. “About two years ago, my husband commenced to stay away from home. a kaa Gs This was the beginning of our real ea CPPS Ea troubles. After he had been away one x time for three weeks, he came back and forrave him. Bartender Comes for Clothes, “Finally he stayed away for days at a time, and, when I went out to look for him and to ask him to come back to our home which I was keeping s::}1 ready for him if he would only come back and be as he had been once, he esurned me, “On Saturday, March 23, he told me h- was going away to stay and in a few favs after that he and a b?rtender. whom I have always heard called “Doc,’” came to the house and pacired up my husband's clothes and he has never heen back since. Mrs. Miles is 45 years old. She trnee nothing of the suit for divorce unt!! to'4 by a renerter. Ehe ceclares her hus- band’s allegation is untrve and thrt she can prove this by roovrers tn her house. WOMAN GETS MORE THAN $25,000,000 IN A WILL Provicence Man Leaves All of Es. tate to Married Daughter in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. der the will of her father, Co) Geddard, filed in the town of t today, Mrs. C. Oliver {selin York becomes at once a very Wealthy woman. [Eventually ana also under this rT instrument, she will recetve Practica!) | the whole of her father's estate, a ne tal of from $25,9%,000 to $30,000,000. The present bestowal of the will {s an inter- est in the estate amounting to about $10,000,000. Mrs. Iselin was Miss Hope Goddard of this city. She ts Mr. [selin’s hetond wife. She has two smai! Children, a a and a daughter. Upon the birth of he son her father settled $1,000,009 y n th baby, who is now William Goddar. Iselin. This youngster will, tp time, b one of the richest young men in 4k country, as he will not only inherit the bulk of his grandfather's estar, from his mother, but will ciso ree of the Iselin millions from tlve some ternal grandfather, Ad the New York banker, jeaving a large fo to said Mr. Gerhart. “and | so I’m

SHIRTS The Cluett label denotes shirt superiority. It's a label that marks the best made, best balanced, and the most fashionable shirt produced ready for wear. $1.50 and more. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS ——s

¢ wt 7

The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic : RAVEN: “EF wish to again marr * ’ cee a. ek ght ‘

is in poor health, and it is chiefly on her account, I think, that she does not want her name known in this matter.”

Stores D > { | WEST DISINFECTING CO.

\. announce to the wise “yeople of this

com- _ ‘munity that the Post-

um Co. over at Battle “Creek are making A 2 ‘ ¥ ¢ * oa” ¢ oe “4 re 7 6 @ 9 ‘e rh > BY *, rs « a ’ ry \ - CPO RRA she held out her hand containing a purse. is a native of Maryland and a graduate Ushered inside the house, she soon | of the Massachusetts School of Tech- found breath and composure to relate nology, Boston, and has been an elec- Ww . sis that she had been attacked on Euclid trical engineer for ten years. While in ant a blood purifier? Bs Ask your doctor avenue, near Maryland, by a highway- St. Louis he has been president of the WwW ° os ae man, who had sprung from the hedge at Electrical Expert Inspection and Main- ant a strong alterative? Ask your de ee the rear of the Bixby estate. itenance Co., 218 North Second street. ° es | tele wes a large, tb taney cna’ ctih !Hle trea ct tk Waa Pha cane eee eee Ask your doctor a stubbly bear,” she said, “and he; The resignation of Supervisor Carter W : : : jumped up and grabbed my cloak as ], caused no surprise when he handed it ant it without alcohol? Ask your doctor passed. | |to the Board of Public Improvements WwW ? . a. Hits Man in Eye. | two weeks ago. His relations with Pres- ant Ayer s Sarsaparilla? Ask your doctor “Then, just as he reached for my ident O’Reilly have been under a strai : purse, I doubled up my fist and let him for a year, and six months ago Cart We have no secrets! We publish have it in the eye. 'was prevented from quitting his place “He let go just long enough to give | only by the efforts of his Democratic the formulas of all our medicines, me a chance to get away, and I ran. I, friends in the city administration. | thought I heard him chasing me, but I} Carter drew the specifications for » Chemists, Lowell Mass didn’t turn back to see whether he was! a municipal lighting plant which it was , _ C. AYER CO., Manu aon 4 after me or not. I just ran for allI was proposed to erect. President O'Reilly I is OY ilies to Give Name | : M4 | S ? Last Saturda Ww h d “What did you say the young lady’s | i | On 2 4 y ©. aaa's name was?” came over the telephone an | ; >. + e (ira e Sal | instant later. - | a ¢ P's P : a set the “T didn’t say,”’ P H whole to wn d. Hun- she has just asked me not to tell, not at liberty to.” | dreds came after all were The police officials protested that, if | ? | . the young woman refused to give her : sold. Here Sa consolation name, it would be impossible to identify sale tomo the man even if he should be arrested. ch saga Come Mr. Gerhart tried to make her see the, early. a matter in that light, but did not suc-! A | ai ceed. She spent Thursday evening at | h 1000 Ba kets the Gerhart home, then returned, in| not er S Le company with her sister, to her home. * oe . © . ) a “She is 17 years old, 5 fect 1 inch tall OW oi! ¢ Finest California et and graduated from a convent schoo) > (, ae K — s 12 ~ = 2 ¥: * after our ancient re- Sandwiches Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, stir in one table- spoonfulof flourand cook slowly for a moment, then add gradu- ally one-half cupful of thin cream or rich milk, stirring un- til smoothly thickened. Add about one-half of a teaspoonful of curry powder, exact amount depending upon the kind used and family taste; one teaspoon- ful of scraped sour apple, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, and salt and paprika to taste. Stir into this one-half cupful each of finely chopped cold cooked chicken and boiled ham, heat for a moment, then stand over boiling water. Have the Ev-r Krisp Biscuit toasted toa golden brown, made into sandwiches with a thick layer of filling and send at once to tabie.

a ; cipe and It’s Good. “In a class by itseli Luyties’ Bread Two loaves, worth 5c each, for just 5c. They’re pure and good, and like all our bakery stuffs, clean and wholesome | Spring Chickens St. Louis Chicken headquarters is here. - All fresh-killed and home- dressed—more of them and cheap- er than anywhere else. 2000 Pounds of Freshly Baked — Imperial Cocoanut Bar Cakes always sold at 15¢c a pound. Dainty and good for old or young. Saturday’s price —and get as many pounds as you please —~—@ACh POUNG . 600s ocsecscdeesnwseeue Do You Like Sherry Wine? — One week ago we sold very nearly 1000 bottles of Port Wine. We have ready for — tomorrow | ioo0 =Sherry AYew Bottles Wine 25 Each Bottle a Full Quart “Delicious ¢ and Each Worth 50c California Wine In order that as many as possible skall get in on this greatest of recent * Wine bargains, we'll limit the sale to not more than four (4) bott . (one-dollar’s worth) to any one customer. Si aee

Sea AR ED eer AF tt gy

e- a 4 Ts 7 it is easily the most of Mm flavour

delicious

; any flake food known.

) “Try it once and you

can see why the goo:l ! Grocers sell Pony pkg. 5 cents; Family

BY Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.,U.S.A. WAaoGEYLON jomparable for Quatity, Flavor and Streagth ONt / TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS

20.—Un- William Varwick of New

ee eee eee ¥ - a ee ed ~ -~

he SRE hae ae “se * : Sixth and Franklin Avenue _ Kinlorh--Central 3126

~

Page 4

— _ FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1907

HUMPHREY WORKS ON ROCK PILE - {£x-Policeman Who Killed Ambu- ae lance Driver Wanted Jail. ' Probationary Patrolman Thomas F. ‘Humphrey, who was convicted of the ‘killing of Daniel Guy, an ambulance driver, began to work out a six months’ ‘gentence on the rockpile Friday. Humphrey told Judge Sale, who sen- _Wenced him, that he thought the ver- é was for a term in the City Jail. He was informed that the matter_was @ptional with the Judge, and the Court erred the rockpile. ee Wl Mead 3 . « bs —- + NS THINGS ALL WRONG TO RABBI HARRIS City Hall a Barn, He Says, and Not a Good Bookstore in Town.

Declaring that the City Hall, which cost $1,800,000 to build, was a barn in appearance and not a_ building that should be shown strangers, Rabbi Leon Harrison criticised the city at the quar- terly meeting of the Pennsylvania So- ciety of Missouri at the Washington Ho- tel Thursday night.

‘Own”’ _ $300, Dourlon Xhiskeu, Werih $4.00 a Gallon He said that the city lacked cleanli- ness and culture and ornamentation, and more sanitary regulations were needed. He said the Art Building was inaccessi- ble and there ts not a book store in the city where a good book could be pur- chased. He said the city lacked great- ness compared with foreign cities. Judge George D. Reynolds, who fol- lowed Rabbi Harrison, differed with him greatly. He said the City Hall was the finest building in any large city in the Union, and to judge its beauty one must see the inside. He said the people of St. Louis should be proud of the old Court- house, with magnificent dome, its Cor- inthian columns and 0»paintings. St. Louis is in its infancy when comparing it with foreign cities, the Judge con- cluded. THAW KICKS ON LAWYER’S FEE Stanford White’s Slayer Can’t Un- derstand Claim of $50,000. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, has

made a formal request upon Clifford W. Hartridge, the lawyer who gained some INCREASED COST OF LIVING CAUSE OF ATTEMPT 10 DIE

as $1.50 Once Was, and Wife Deserts. increased cost of living is partly to blame, Henry Merischen of #3 Tyler street thinks, for the fifth separation between himself and his wife, which caused him to attempt to end his life with carbolic acid Thursday night. Mcrischen says that when he married 10 years ago he earned $1.50 a day, and that he was able then to provide satis- factorily for his wife. Since then his pay has been increased to $2 a day, he necessaries has so increased that this wage does not go as far as his former pay. Merischen and his wife have~ sepa- rated five times, and he says he was so wasn't worth living. The prompt arrival of a physician saved his life, and he was out of danger Friday. He is 27 years vid, and works in a chair factory. eee eee ome te ee ee ee —_—_— The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Datlics COM. BINED.

says, but he complains that the price of | grieved at the last that he decided life ia DRIVES AUTO OVER Wages of $2 a Day Not as Good ; CLIFF 1S DING Youth Deliberately Steers Machine to Doom as Companion Strug- gles With Him. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Bert L. Lynch, 21, of 11 South Leavitt street, deliberately ran an automobile in which he was

| seated with John Joss, 666 Sheffield ave- | nue, over a 90-foot cliff to the bottom of a stove quarry near Summit, I..., yester- day, and is now dying at St. Anthony's Hospital. His companion saved his own life by remarkable exhibition of nerve and strength. Joss clasped both arms around a telegraph pole on the edge of the ‘abyss as the front wheels of the ma- chine shot out into space, after he had in vain tried to wrench the steering wheel from the iron-like grip of Lynch. In sight of a dozen men who stoor speechless, the light car shot across the tracks of the Lyons electric road. crashed through a heavy board fence and dropped to the stone floor below with a crash, after it had turned over twice in its descent. Lynch kept his seat through it all un- iil the automobile was smashed to pieces. He was’then shot forward and fell on hi# back a dozen feet away. A moment before the rush over the cliff the car was running smoothly on the road 100 feet above. Lynch was skilled in the handling of automobiles and, according to witnesses, there can be no explanation of ‘his strange action in running the car over the pricipice other than that he was im- pelled by a sudden insane desire to dash himseif and the man with him to death.

Fire Proofing Poorhouse. Bids for the fireproofing of the en- tire east wing of the Poorhouse will be opened by the Board of Public Im- provements Oct.+ 18. The estimated cost of the improvement is $25,000. It means the practical reconstruction of all partitions in the east wing with tile, firebrick and, metal lath.

Son Arrested on Mother’s Complaint. Oscar G. Hinds of 2716 Clark av- enue, 26 years old, was arrested Fri- day on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Ella J. Hinds, who accused him of threatening to kill her if she did not give him money. She lives alone at 2220 Hickory street.

COURTROOM REPARTEE GETS SIX MONTHS FOR PRISONER, Haughty Response of Max Rie, Brings Quick Reply From Judge Taylor. Readiness at repartee resulted rather disadvantageously for Max charged with longing to Mrs. John H. Duffner, a Can- adian. He picked up her suitcase at Union Station and carried it to his room in the Portland Hotel, across the street, Sept. 10. He testified in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday he thought it was his own. “That story is rather thin,’ observed Prosecuting Attorney Morse. ‘“Tt’s a matter of indifference to me what you think about it.’ haughtily responded Rice. “Six months,’ severcly Judge Wilson Taylor.

interjected

Killed by Air Machine, J. B. Ta:ley, a car repairer, died at the Missouri Pacific Hospital Friday from injuries inflicted Wednesday, when a heavy chain attached to the compressed air mechanism of a car on which he was working in the Comp- ton avenue vards struck him on tke head. Concussion of the brain caused death. Talley was'55 years old, and lived at 3705 St. Louis avenue. Rice?" stealing a suitcase be-.

~ ~ = Secrets From Miss e-o a ; for the social crlutuphe of the evening “Tne srgson gf course Mer hate u ening. course must be given serious attent The cTassic ¢ end the wary, a ular pompadour are dis the foe wave and the olf at dours of the past. the hair in the center is again com- ng into vogue, and where the tour of the head it a fac knot of the 1832 style is very popular and es to ONS the hair is important, it 1s to her . air is im ant, °o face and @xton that Miss Beauty must give the most care and attention if she means to reign in the socia] world. And here, my dear rT. is secret of many of the beautiful c lexions which excite both our admiration and envy; because, after ore ier te a k and er the face, neck and arms have been washed in t wa A and thoroughly dried with a soft towel, apply a w Ms tole lows: Obtain at a drug store rose water, 2 ounces: co epirite. 1 enna ipsetane ng aged 4 a yey e Eppotene in a pint of hot water (not boili anda pe a ha strain and let cool. Then add the rose Gabler nal Sues spirits. It is. quite easy to make this wash yourself and ft is not ex- pensive. The results are surprising. The skin becomes soft and vel- vety and you will find It ig not necessary to use powder at all. After the complexion has been treated in this manner Miss Beau- ty is fully equipped for her social triumphs without the embarrass- ment so often attendant upon the use of powder, rouge and cosmetics. N. ERKER’S fu | The sates of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts eacn day are ereater than the nivw>er of st Lows bomes. “First in Everything.” to be dressed and

DEVELOPING PRINTIN G PICTURES IS

Convenient Third- Floor of Cloth- ing Dept. location reached by seven Elevators, three of which run di- rect from Men's Furnishings Deft. on First Floor. f Washington Sixth and Lucas

1S5e Kind for 10¢° {| mM ®’s hemstitched | embroidered | initialed Handkerchiefs, | in full size, with half- inch hem—regular 15¢ | values——Satur- 1

: oe tae i a ~ 5 a 2 = 1, it is the complexion which is woman's _ - i i i eS " ONE wa OUR SPECIALTIES. - en 5 Dy ie 3 Es a ‘note as attorney of record in the fa- ‘mous murder trial, to show why he should now make a claim of $20,000 in ‘addition to what has been paid him. | The claim for $50,000 was assigned by ‘Mr. Hartridge, according to the record in the New York Law Journal of Aug. 28, to J. P. Shields, to satisfy a judgment for $32,647.87, which was re- ee ‘ ‘3 ‘corded against Mr. Hartridge on June as FR aes Ne 3 19 in Boston. Mr. Hartridge is said to i Bie a, Mire ee have been paid $104,000 already, bring- i ee ae Bes > Gc Best Ready-to-Wear Clothing in St. Louis R collection is unique among St. Louis displays of U O clothing, in that it is representative of those makers who, by reason of the high quality and distinctive style characteristics of their garments, are given the ‘‘A1”’ rating among the hundreds of manufacturers. We conducted a painstaking and exhaustive inquiry into the character of clothing produced in the United States. Different manufacturers offered different advantages. We wanted a combination of all the good points. This end we accomplished by preparing specifications and placing our business with the manufacturers who were satisfactory to our investigator. You and every man must realize the importance of this. It stamps The Mav Co. Clothing for men and young men as absolutely the most stylish, the best in quality and of the highest grade of ready-to-wear garments sold in St. Louis today. The purchases from the manufacturers covered the re- quirements for our several stores. The tremendous quanti- ~ ties we bought influenced the granting of exceptional price concessions. These we turn into savings for our customers by placing on our clothing the most reasonable prices of any store in the city. Saturday Sale With|) $5.00 Discounts | i ee OMORROW we will show, with special price inducements, § — two splendid lines of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits se- § lected for Saturday’s selling. They comprise ten patterns inj © each line, and the reductions are: : ‘52 $25.00 Suits for $20.00 $20.00 Suits for $15.00 F In both lines are fine fancy worsteds, velour-finished cas- § | | simeres, excellent quality blue serges and black unfinished § — worsteds. They are the newest and nobbiest Fall styles. You # Pe

| aR .\ ing the cost of Thaw’s defense in the first trial to something like $350,000.

Working Man Drops. Dead. William H. Kampmann, aged 49, died suddenly Friday at 1117 North Ninth. street, East St. Louis, just aft- er unloading a wagon load of cinders. Heart disease is supposed to have caused death. He lived at Fourteenth street and Gaty avenue, and had a wife and three children. Full Galton Jug, worth $4, for $3, Seat C. 0. D. Anywhere Phone itp 4630 Your Order \ Kin.—Central 3126 Luyties Sixth and Franklin + should take advantage of the 20% saving. i | Exclusiveness of patterns in novelty ef- ‘ fects is a feature of our clothing that St. Louis business men will appreciate. Handsome new brown and olive shades, also a fine line of new gray effects. These high-grade Suits range in teed 20.00 to 45 .00 Fancy Vests—We carry the most com- plete line in the city, and the prices are moderate, 1.50 to 7.00 Cravenette and Fall Overcoats, in all the newest ores... 10.00 to 35.00 terials. Prices. . (Third Floor.) Clothing the Boy Stylishly and Economically , ‘ ° $3.9 O the best value offered in St. Boys $5.00 Coats ’ 5 Louis. We give you either straight or Saturday Special—We shall sell in our Knickerbocker pants. with double- Boys’ Department 50 Children’s breasted, two or three button coat. The Reefers, made of a good quality tan Suits are made of woolen goods, guar- covert cloth; ages 2% to 10 years; anteed to wear as well as any $6.50 regular $5.00 Coats, on s “eee 3.95 4

phy con- Enjoy the benefits of Ge ull particu- = > oWoed te Burn’”’ The May Company cir culating library. 1 cent y.- is at on. th Our lara _|Purchase of Sample Lot Misses’ Skirts Worth $5.00 and $6.00 On Sale Tomorrow at $ 3 95 A PROMINENT manufacturer sold us these Skirts at a price concession, and we will place them on sale tomorrow at the bargain price of $3.95. They are made of excellent quality all-wool Panamas, in black, blues and browns; _plain-tailored or style trimmed with two self-folds, same as skirt pictured. The work- manship is of a superior order, so that the skirts will fit and hang gracefully; very special tomorrow, these $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts, ee _ Misses’ $12.50 Suits at $9.95 Stunning models for misses and small women, made of all-wool worsted material in assorted checks and plaids; new styl 28-inch coat, lined with soft satin; has single-breasted. slightly cutaway front; semi-fitted back, tailored sleeves and cuffs, notched collar and mannish pockets; skirts are eut very full, in full-plaited designs. These Suits are equal to garments sold elsewhere $9.95 at $12.50; special at Be Misses’ C | sses Coats at $7.50 Misses’ and Children’s Full-Length Coats, of splendid, heavy- weight cheviots, in blue, garnet and brown; § double-breasted front; loose back; fancy col- . 7-90 ® = lar and cuffs and full tailored sleeves. at... Regulation Coats at $5.95 ‘Stylish Fall Coats for misses and children; of good quality cheviots, in brown, blue and garnet; have $5.95 f= double-breasted mannish front; loose back; | notched collar and full sleeve, with emblem: at a a * -. 9 . . | Misses’ and Children’s Hats, $2.98 4A special sample line of Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed , Hats, in all colors and many sty les ; large and small shapes ; - § each trimmed with the very best all-silk rib- , § bons and other materials; real $5.00 values; $2.98 § special tomorrow as long as they last... ..... me. ou (Second Floor.) rh - SPE ee “

T is easily and satisfactorily done at The May Co. Juvenile Department, for which the stock is se- Jected with as much care as is the men’s clothing. We pay particular attention to fitting the boys, re- alizing the importance of having the little fellows wear garments that permit an unhampered physical growth. Boys’ Suits, ages from 6 to 16, in all the new. up-to- date materials, in browns, grays, blues and novelty effects; priced 2.50 to 15.00 R Boys’ $5 00 Suits are absolutely garment. In fact, $6.50 is the right price for them, but The sale Saturday for (Third Floor.) , — May Co. asks only

Superior Values in Men’s Furnishings

_Men's Fall Shoes || _ Men's Dress Shoes at $4.00 ~~ baer are made from the finest patent ee with light welted soles, in button and @ Blucher styles, having neat round toe; a genteel dresa shoe, coming in all ‘ 4.00 FE are showing high-class merchandise for Men’s wear at attractive popular prices, and will also have a number of sales tomorrow. N Men’s Fancy Half Hose—Sample lots of im- ported styles in embroidered and fancy novelties; 35c to 50c Half Hose Friday at. 25c Men’s White Plaited Coat Shirts—New Fall coat styles; with medium-narrow plaited front and attached cuffs; an excellent quality; | 1.00 sizes 14 to-l7; $1.50 value for... Men’s 35c and 39c Neckwear at 25c—Hand- some new Fall all-silk four-in-hand style; patterns in garnet, lavender, shaded effects, novelties and stripes; priced at only One of Styles at $3.95 Men's Pajamas and Night Robes—We are showing a complete line of Flannelette Gowns and Suits; in very fine, soft domets; neat blue and pink pattern effects; the “Faultless” brand in all sizes at $1.50 Shirts at 85c—35 dozen only of fine qual- an les Eagle, Cleremont and $1.25 Griffon shirts; we nown and reliable; principally coat styles; assorted for the sale ’ Men's 56c Neckwear—Exact copies of dollar Lies ; . large assortment of Fall French styles in narrow, medium and wide effects; wonderful se- lection of patterns; you should see all of 55c them; tomorrow at. each sizes and widths; the pair. ... High-Grade Derby Hats Floor.) (First Foor.) at The May Co. for $ l 85 HESE are Hats that you would expect to pay $2.00 and $3.00 for, and those are the prices you would be asked in any store but at The May Co. On account of the large quantity we require we are able to quote this low priee. Note these Derbys in the set brim and square crown blocks, shown in the popular black and brown shades. Our price + 1.85 all col- Boys’ Soft Hats—Nobby Telescope styles, in small meee ors and black. Hats usually sold at $1.35 and $1.50, ] 05 on sale Saturday for Girls’ Tam O’Shanters—Our new Fall Tams are here in every color and style, with or without emblem. Exeeptional 1 00 Values at sizes and widths; price, the pair. . Men’s Shoes at $3.50—In patent colt- § skin, gunmetal calf and viei kid; shoes in ~ . button and Blucher styles, in all the new- eat Fall shapes from the extreme ; = weights | toe to the va freak oe —— and extra heavy double soles; Boa, all sizes; pres... ciut 4s ias ss . 3.50 + Men's Shoes at $3.00—A dressy Shoe § © for young men, in button and we te styles, patent coltskin, gunmetal calf § and vici kid. They are after the # ~ higher grades in shape, and you have the @ — advantage of the lewer price; all 3 00. ie

Cravats: in (First

Remarkable Saturday Sale of Razors, Pocketknives and Shaving Requisites Shaving Brushes, with bone or wood handle; special lot for this sale at,

3500 Hollow - Ground Con- cave Razors, in all widths and assorted style handles; worth $1.50 to $3.00; on Satur- day for FREE—A 25c cake of Blaisdelle’s ‘‘Honetté’’ — guaranteed to keep an edge on any razor—given with each razor sold in this sale.

Razor Strops of fine quality leather; extra roy values up to $1.00; specia! for the Saturday sale.. 39c “Byer Ready” Safety Razor com- gow on and twelve blades in neat case; 1.00 2500 ves, with 2, 3 and 4 blades; bone, stag and pearl handles; worth as il- lustrat- ed; com- plete with mirror, cups and brush; special for 19¢ this sale... eS 2 2 2:3 ° 229 . eo @.0 Pr OP? OP 8 OQ et Ee Ge Ee ee EN ee

er OSD Se ee Ee ee MEE Be ideas *

od

Page 5

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rs is Fe wh J ‘ " ten ay EERE PR pole) Sos merroare ee sine ene aN a eee ae OE : ee ee sacs. ws. pes, oat “NOTE---Al charge purchases the “ea of this coat will he entered on the he October accounts, i: a bill rendered | Now. 1 tf —— rene en ae = 2 Fresh Every Hour [ag } é * : a Ove newly enlarged Hair yey = E know whereof we speak when we say our Candis 4 =i | J , curing Parlors, on Third Floor, —— are absolutely pure, a abd are _— right » ay 4, \ , P a (oe , fy 2: of being ahle-to eenael quicker ‘ = here on the premises--on the Eighth Floor—as well as in i or Ad : : ' . will keep up the highest standard of ¢ the Candy Department, on Main Floor. Cie) be’ \t-~ a. / yo : | Rc be in effect since the department was esti SPECIAL-—Our celebrated Nut-filled, satin-finish Butter- La AY i As : . : aN eups; for Saturday, per pound, Ihe. oe | ee : rh f a “W ‘ ; >» ; . ; ) 4 . bos ‘ “ ’ Ss > . " P. ii “ i s* a i 2 ven on Fifth Floor is thoroughly es . = re me sf ~ i ee es Jos eas i: this yar The whe equipped to supply your every need, | Se “ he bm NM eee Yi Cuvee: Sh & ASS Lo Se ¢ 3 oe roms decided! . pe A 4 : ; un ) . 4 ‘ ’ % hon. ps =e * es matches and Englis ch eee, eb ee | i i oe mee ee OS See ee a ees ee ‘SS Bee mame CM } va. ( up KF inals. the of- bi: b?. om e a eS > M £5 cis Z S, Be BY a ‘de . mM ¢. Rs ee SER : ’ i ee 2: aes Re es ss ee * Boe tei ee ge ai ee 4 E 4 ao oe ts co OUs, eenhen chenille dots’ ficial football off Poo Mf. 20° AS oT RR a a Wi Be ee a ee Oe eee @§=—s| ‘| velvet spots, and quote al ie England, ~ Ireland = =6h ae | 4 Paget i _ ieee © oe we SB ee ~~ | | the lowest prices, ted Scotland and RBe ince es : 4 ee ee ge RS ee ae ‘i The newly enlarged Veili ; - th ociation “oS ee Se [a 5 & % % A: Se ees ; : = Ree SSS * ¢ 4 “ss Road ‘so : re * a ; E 5 2 3 ae : ye Be 3 ae es % Bx 4, gs. plete with Shilleock bladder at the following : eae Sage $ j & , ae a 5 eee) he me ae ae BS as ee oe Se hig. ak: ae ing | prices: John Bull, $4.25. Boss, $3.00. League, 83.95. Star, $2.50. Fuse i i- § Value ie. ae ee . 8. fe F @ leading 2 } Bulldog, $3.85. © Special, $2.35. Z Be i; ; ae ee i ee | oy : Fk Eee Re ee in Paris. They are oN of MeGrego Chrom Water sak Bont 85.0 gee Pe : ian & & CO te FO: ee FO Pad ge : oo fia trich, marabout pat Bowe th regor Chrome Waterproof Boots, $5.00 ae = ies € & Re Gq 2% Re a ; ae 3 Pa . ore 4 Jr. Chrome Waterproof Boots, gee a Baars Bee & Pat a Po } : ae i : 2 ersi in bitch, wal ial ets 5. Bg Bae tis cae. 2% % ag . = In ; League Booty: waterproof soles, $3.75 EY ee aes Be a © KG ae - & bs a ; + values range 98. ‘to $10.00, The Clincker Boot, per pair, #3.25. Pe ‘ae a nn - bbs * bag : i choice at $3.98 Rugby Football Supplies. eon = ) 7 n* By = ns oo Black, and Black and “White Coque Rugby Footballs, 81.00 to 85.00. a Fee OS , ™ hes tak , S-5 Boas; all the rage for quit Football Pants, 50¢ to 85.00. Bo ~ “eae, t at ™ trimming; lengths to 2 2 yan haw Football Jackets, 50c to $1.25. : = Bde. On rele in 1 2 rness, GSec to $5.00. sa Basccsent. “| Football Shoes, $3.00 to $5.00. Mull Ti Shin Guards, 25c to 98e. i ) ends; PR ye ge tes: red stie an Boys’ Rugby Football Suits, = of ae — 7 who is most interested | bistPrsiewiges “om a suit, 9Se. | | . We _ aaty a complete line of A. G. > : a neous a tay hee rily coh aldin ros.’ football supplies. Associ- styles; Reavily em Slom Hootball Gaiforms sate to orton in our Clothing Policy } isnt toni mists: outa a ‘ iamipies and prices furnished upon applica : 45e. ; tion. Let us give you our estimate. 2 —- Sean ss . ~~ ND you howl give it consideration and take the trouble to investi- | take that trouble, and perhaps they are not good enough judges of clothing Best Men’s Shirts, $1} gate, for it means a ereater purchasing dev! er for your dollar. to know w hether a Suit is worth $15. OO or ‘$2 20.00. We thought at first of (7 Complete Lines ai ie — _ The clothing business is a new proposition with us—a little more than | taking a good $15.00 line and pricing it $12.50, but the clothing chief advo- N ae F and $1.50 Will Buy j a year—and we have made giant strides within that time. And we looked | cated that the majority of men could not tell the difference between $12.50 ew Corsets at - ct in for remarkable progress when we put in this large and magnificent depart- | and $15.00 Suits, and that by pricing them $10.50, every one can gee at a BE have a complete line’.of ait to be the best patterns from ment. Not for one moment did we entertain any other idea but that we | glance that the garments are worth considerable more money, the leading makes, ine the most reputable makes of hich-| Would build up a department that w ould take first rank, the same as our Of course it means no profit at the present time, but then we are not pet oy 8 Glove-Fitting, long nd grade Shirts, and show an exceptior-| other departments. looking for proifts just now. What we want to do is to build up the greatest Wathets ae beg ct +4. ally good line of styles. They are We knew that it is harder to interest men in ppee yal valnes than clothing business in St. Louis, and we are doing so by giving the greatest Amgri * lady Te Rose W., i sh laa z=. women, and that a great many would not believe that a conceri is selling | clothing values. TR. & G.; alsq several n | boson; hi edge A ten $90.00 Suits for $14.50, or $15.00 Suits for $10.50, but we also knew that it Suppose you come down tomorrow and investigate the merits of our rhodfele t in Ferris Waists for wor in or coat style; negligee or stiff} W ould only bea ‘question of time before it would be brought to them in one | clothes proposition. Come and see the tmmense range of stvles and pat- rami and children; also Brassie . m. You will not find better val-| way or another, and now we are gathering the fruits of the policy that we | terns we show. Take the trouble to look at the lining, the workmanship, ae rN Girdles of tape a eg J nes for the money ; $1.00 and $1.50.) have established. etc., familiarize vourself with the grades of materials. If you do you will be- } collection. are included in our $14 1 (Main: Floor.) Every day we hear men say ‘‘You are certainly giving the best values.”’ | come enthusiastic with our clothing values and we will have gained your {_ (Second Floor.) -_ J These men have taken the trouble to investigate. A great manv do not ! custom. | a en ; el : — . ~ “ SERRA rie SoM stm Ey Nr BEE 2, ye ; ate ¥ a ; ~~ heey S. * ee AT OO ie ar are Pee 5 og es aes ae ae ' ; yA SS Ba oe Bosra MMe eR rete : Say aN 2 ar ae ol pn ey od ee cde ot i ey Mn eer Bares “Se 7 . \) " 7 by he os ; ] ie . ae 4 a . . ~ sae , = : , eo A . R ae ’ , a Dig , uaa) Prd. Be a y ~~ 2 A . 9 % 4 % . , ey a - ' BeY se 7 . " ? a ey ty Bd 4 P ; yee. DP song tv 7 rg ) RY t » ; en : +# 4 :e REESE sa IRE . rT oer ea Sane a i I aa Tit } forse ane 6S a ae /> Ro on ao De ie hae oS te, i Nahe Aan oa as A i we y t Siete ss Pe 0 ei Mee oes Yah uk 6 Sc as a C4 , ’ . - a « t PG emer heh ey 4 Kany ee ee "33 ay 84 oy 4 r r mies F tp te _. ~. 9 , Yow . ’ $ Boys’ Suits > os . + . i cloth; gilt tops; worth $1.50; at] checks or plaids: splendidly made and perfect fitting gaz shades of brown, tan, gra) at $8. 50 io $18.00" coe nobby Sailor and Russian Suits; sizes 214 to 8 vears of $1.00. ments: reinforced in all important parts: $3. 4.5 ar olive; also black $7.50 90 garments are exceptionally well age: unusual values: your choice of these

Section — Sec- and blue serges; at. tailored. splendid Suits at ond Floor.) . ‘President Roosevelt's Works; § excep none) values at ‘| yols.: bueckram; published at | $20.00; for $9.80. Fey BRE are items oi See tarng ‘coon Nes Remarkable Values in Men's, Women’ sanaChildren’s Shoes cst i Cc ‘he Three G nardsmen, ete.: terest ae ye ; mothers of lit- TE etngs rook tor} | Wee Creat Savings on , on Men's Shoes || Important Sale Women's Shoes “3 im || tie tote up to 5 eontaining the best work of A. g ts $3.50 to.$5. 00 Values, $2. $2. 5, $2.48 Pair Standard $2. $2.50 and $3.00 Grades. $2.00 : ef x 4 reer — od at #2.50: for co. eee 8 po new Fall Footwear, about 750 pairs: able values in eee Y ig¥ nga ' | MEN’S S r “4 ~ F.: ‘Shapespeare: complete; one large standard $3.50 to $5.00 grades, are offei er WoOuEN be — * Lape wo tooo eis YG aster Reefers, Long " | ol ’ 4 ' d hin din ~ | for tomorrow s selling at $2. 48 a pair. Thes OO anh¢ 1c 1d: new SHO Valu ps ant co a ak C l oa k s and jf votume ‘ne print an Ging ; a ad high Cuban heels; plain toes, also military and hei es eee: Coats

Fie . ' Shoes come in all the newest ‘all stv bea: : ; ; +s S hort each, [3 in \ Se COl -sense heels, with extension soles; pat- rah ge WE Se a5 2 ; if ani | ’s Spanish Method; complete; 2 OYS’ and Little Men’s Dress Shoes, in patent colt, gunmetal, bax ca stock: solid Jeather inner and outer soles; guaranteed to wear. om lace insértion, 1 a vocabulary ; regular price viel kid; in the very newest styles and shapes; every pair guaranteed = . Sizes8 to 1312; special, pee pai, rit braid, | give excellent service; come in button, Blucher and lace: Goodyear welts; Po- Sizes1 to 2:.. special, per pair, $1.25 oh pe: of Peron Crow Me he sb dtl yo Neth sie TB an. all h n soles; patent Bizes 2% to 7; . special, per. pair, $1.50. pee | —~ AAC , . mia 0 , | Cutcheon. rata bev oy dace, Papo from 8% to 2: B rm ge + wed + Fc tage Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes: good, heayy soles; excellent quality leath- avers—Gilbert Parke. P i me = A er and uppers: an ideal Shoe for school wear; special (in Basement), at 98e. Set-—Robt. Chambers. | at $1.49. | Headquarters for Red Shoes Our Deparem vent of Shoe Repairing ler: nie and $2.00 2 Pale : , | t

button, Blucher or straight lace: all the new

Hew—-Teachers’ Refer-

Page 6

_ LO ee ee ee - ae Be ee 2 > Seite a a ‘ . Bt 4) at 7 ye ee ~ SER Duthie So: ea eae re

és) pe A a7 ae Miss Alma Rendigs, the bride's sister, oer : ’ was maid of honor, and was gowned in 7) white lace and chiffon. _ ~ghower of roses.

\ She carried a The bridemaid, Miss Margaret Evans, was gowned in white + chiffon and also carried a shower of

7 hw Esthur Lerov wil! entertain Fri- i with a linen shower for Miss Anna Minis ? well, who will be one of the "Miss Lucretia Magill, who has been

hie: aged by the Rev. : - ? : . | Niedringhaus and children have re- - . roses. The flower girls were dressed in white and carried baskets of roses with which they strewed the path of the bride and bridegroom to the altar. Mr. William Rendigs, the brother of the bride, was best man. Martin H. Urner of Cincinnati was groomsman. The bride entered with her father, who gave her away. _ After the ceremony a large reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. William Ren- ? digs assisted in receiving. Friends were present from 8t; Louis, Kansas City, ' Chicago and the Hast. The bride and bridegroom left on that evening for their honeymoon trip East. ' On their return they will be at home to their telends efter Oct. 15, residing at ' the Amelia apartments, 950 Belt avenue. Holland—Purdy. A quiet wedding of Saturday was that ’ of Miss Julia Belle Purdy of 1362 Bayard _avenné and Mr. Willard Harvey Hol- land of Birmingham, Ala.. which took piace at 5 o'clock, «he ceremony being Dr. C. Stark. ' ‘ —— ) Deutschland, with +, se ca na cos FO in, i ese tn ed z bade Ar Sy pot RR ee, : R A ae% Pe aN Cae > a oe iy A gia Rees aoe ne ; eo “3 Tas eg 2 LT or Sa ae 2 ie ie = pe Pei ager * ns : et a, a amie BE os a he hes 2 fi Teen cea ‘ aS ne sunwner from New York Thursday h her chaperon

turned from Wegquetonsing, where . they spent the latter half of the sum- / mer. — + +. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Euston and ' Mrs. Blanche Euston Woods are still — ~*~; at their Oconomowoc summer home, "~~ @nd will not return until early Oc- o oh tober. pest '- ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McClure re- - turned this week from their Eastern a! te = ; -% ri p. - | © Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett Greg- -_- +oOry have returned from their country a lace in Illinois, and opened their, -~ «+ Lindell boulevard home. >) Mrs. George Castleman and Miss! ona. stlewaite, who have been at Rye! ~~ * Beach all summer, are expected home _ «Saturday. "| * Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Prince and the "+ Misses Prince are expected Saturday sae 5 penne. after their summer's stay - on the island of Campo Bello, Maine -~ Coast, where they have a cottage. —— £«Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay and ~~ &+£eMiss Marian Lindsay are expected) — * home from Europe Oct. 17. Miss! aoe. Lindsay has been traveling. abroad | -— for a year and Mrs. Lindsay joined "ae. mer in July. Bat ad Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Hirschberg | -_-» @re expected home Friday afternoon | + “from Colurg, Canada, where they spent the summer. -.' Mrs. Willlam H. Thomson and Miss Virginia Thomson departed Wednesday ! ch eae pe Canada and New York. Miss Thom- } ae will purchase trousseau articles. the fle in the East. Her marriage to Mr. | bea” of Kirkwood will tuke place in Ba : »~ November. - §& ‘Miss Mary A. Fulkerson of Walton ee a avenue, who has been in Colorado fer ok | penn the past year, has returned - @ ome much improved. "3 Mrs. Lewis A. Balley returned Thurs- ge: ay. morning after a visit of six weeks Ta im Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. a ee eu ae ae = Miss Edythe B. Unger of 4718 Cottage : | ue left for the Hast last Saturday, | ‘ She will also

|

Greatest

Clothing Store

Men’s and Young Men’s 12.50 Suits and Top- ¢) 5() coats for The suits are single or double breasted, in fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots and black Thibets and cassi- meres. ‘The . Topcoats are made from tan and gray covert cloths, also gray and tan whipcords. The fit and general finish of these garments are really a revelation at the figure. They are spe- clals. Anywhere else in St. Louis 5) * they would tomorrow... |

cost you 12.50. Here

But quality is never secondary. the Globe’s remarkable growth is its bond. | - = Sota The Feature of the Globe’s Cloth | Not Only Price, But Quality} It’s easy to simply say, ‘‘We sell for less.’’ Many stores use price as the only argument. If the Globe’s sole aim were to sell clothing cheaper than others, this great store would never have gone to the front like it has—would never have grown from a little one-story ‘‘shack’’ to the grandest clothes emporium west of New York today. Men who spend their hard- earned’ money for clothes nowadays consider quality, too. While it’s true that the Globe does sell clothing for considerable Jess than other St. Louis firms, quali for low prices. When this store sells you a suit or a topeoat, we figure on selling you your clothing as long as you live. Price alone cannot attain the result. value, must go hand in hand with price. Our location and the fact that the Globe owns its own building, thus saving many thousands of dollars yearly in rents, enable us to sell for less. The finest Suits and Topcoats made in America are on our great clothing floor. If you appreciate economy in your clothing buying without the est sacrifice of quality, bend your steps toward 7th and Franklin Av. tomorrow. Once you become a Globe patron you'll never trade anywhere else. »- Ey eee ide hii a cia ‘ Ks i ini: a iia Pine « ie ee Re eee e mi Bs eae? ma “ iia ast “ ide Riese pe lg ia Reo ng aga ie ¥ Vint Se - Ps BY Bh at uy ws seen it : aS mod ean oo ets * ky eS Se; See eal cual eae ach Bes oy ‘~) J ‘ 4 * », a wy 4 - ‘ fp, . ? S a: ‘4 soi s . > ee * 7,4 gin 4 » ~ ‘ heal v “oot, ’ . : pao" “A Pe Re ©’ Canp a,” nO Pm KY . - @ 4 5. of 5 rot v we 2 de 7? yrs * ee . + > = ke . A AR - og “SN ‘ ~ 7 SSG ‘ fy . ‘ , — . a ‘ _- ‘ ™ =a x a“ “ ~~ ss “7 ~~ - = -, . hn Keg ~ vy . “ Pa ~ 7 BR : RRR IR ANSKES > Si . Poe A ae ARR > he, as 7 ’ AA , eee AP et

Special Prices on Cravenetted Rain=-Proof Coats Regular 15.00 Coats, 11.50 For tomorrow you may choose from our regular line of 15.00 Genuine Cravenette Coats. They’re 52 inches long, and come in gray and tan. Very special | 50 tomorrow epee ~ ‘ MS ‘ ~~ “ » ~ - P > he ’ » > ~ % . . f es > ee mp. ow %, es ae > Oe “_"» p 14506 35

w* “« Open Saturday Nights Till 10

rs 2S x SoS 5* ooo. swerve Ory w= The Renowned Schloss Bros. Suits and Topcoats We Give and Guarantee GOLD STAMPS

— Men’s and Young | Men’s 15.00 Suits and Top-. | Bs) / Re) pe coats for |" t

2 & ~%

The latest designs in fan- vs cy worsteds, fancy SS Scotch. cheviots and 2 mixed cassimeres, also . . | black Thibets have been | |# % devoted to the building | |. man who is looking for a perfect suit for little money. The Topcoats are made from coverts, whipeords cassimeres of the very latest shades. They ara |} in perfect harmony with | } the suits as to general ex- | } cellence. Nothing like} } | them in the city for less’| 1 than 15.00 or mores See |} | A:

them : i Bi at the Globe i | > lif * tomorrow: ——— | ae for. ote le laele « i ¢

SALE @F MEN'S WHITE AND FANCY VESTS he very newest things just | in from the East. The Globe's prices will be found consider- ably less than elsewhere. $2.50 vests, $1.69 $2.50 © ? ~ oeK " -

Boy’s 6.50 Suits, ge lf With Two Pair Pants 4.95 |

Boys’ Double-breasted T 1 : 99 T G : LL ’ ere’s a thin that’s % Suits; some of the new- he Finest of the Fine he lobe Is St. OuIS Agent aan? Mtg Your a a is he fea Schloss Bros.’ Fall shipment of Men's Suits and Topcoats is complete. These Suits and Topcoats are on display. Anything more choice in ready-to-wear apparel boy will always wear | € . wr for men ’tis hard to conceive. The very latest styles, the newest designs and patterns and the choicest of fabrics f ts i eg black thibets; the kind : hace enaniaiet Tj ery : — out two pairs of pan fas that sell evervwhere for are lined up shoulder to shoulder awaiting your eT is a well-known fact that for Fit, Fabric and Finish, sean: Shihe® Miteiesiean AA | Ness : e 10 3 your merchant tailor’s best efforts at double the price. This is + while Hes 8 eer

coat, and it’s awfully hard to match the coat

covert The Globe is sole agent in St. Louis for these nobby hats.e Nothing but “Peer- to-

Ce New Fall

1.69 for 2.50 “Peerless” Hats Like These Pictures The shapes include all the new fads, and the shades are tan, gray, etc.: stand-

69 Le All the new fall when you buy another a pair of pants. Tomorrow te we offer Boys’ Double- we Breasted Suits with belt ois and one straight and one “e Knickerbocker pants; me made of the very best co cheviot and cassimeres; Pen: the kind that 0 5 eae sells every- ee where for fsa eek 6.50, will ee go at coeeeoee arte

Boys’ Celebrated "’K & S”

Boys Q ? Style Caps in_the ot A 6 66 99 : Boys Woot Knee Pants Jockey and. Won: lesS goes in the east. : ard 2.50 “Peerless Boys’ Felt Hats Blouses, 50c %, lat sell everywhere 75c, wi ~ all colorg to ’ . ph: orrow match _suitings. See them at the Globe for Hat at the Globe tomorrow, savior. And colors, | | Te ee a wa 08h taraunt setloget ebe Mag eet Re ofc oo. eS 45c¢ atl lege 9c P | Comeweeeh: GissAndecouessse eee ..50¢ a

Men’s 3.00 Shoes, Tomorrow 2.10 Tomorrow you can buy at the Globe Men’s Shoes 1n Patent Colt, Velour and Vici Kid; heavy soles; lace and Blucher styles; all the new Fall styles; all sizes and widths and worth every cent of 3.00; Saturday your choice eke et MOST, POPULAR

eT SFLOUIS

C2 ae Ne nen

*“*e«*eeeeee®

B=ST. LOUIS FLAGS The new Official Flag for Carnival Week ; big size;

y STORE

|New 1.30 Fall Shirts, 95¢

Men’s $1 Fall |} e Weight Underwear, 79C Men’s fine elastic rib- | FR bed Shirtea and Draw- o Men’s $3 Jersey Coats, 1.98

New Plain or Pleate!] Bosom Shirts, in era-—-the Drawers are French Pereales, Enz. Men's all-wool Jersey made with French lish Madras and Ox. Coats, with tailor-made strap back, fine facing fords —made coat style collar, double stitched, and full guasette— or closed—regular 1.50 extra heavy, in bine these are 100 TF quality— + 9 or i | 0§ er ge 79%. I special! to- Bpecia | : by | scasie ser ae 5c ee ° ak. . sa -0s a a

-= CLOTHING ON CREDIT _ || To responsible families. Prices the same as if yon vee ash, nd |

Md — special Saturday a4 S. € @-a& @. 212 2 > es *- * 7. 3. “4 @ *-s hepsstiibaiatiebabtennns — ; Si i a it satin Pi og rr ot ee wea i nee Tas 2 ae Sees cs ie heed a : eae - ‘ ; % Ss: ~ are a x kg 2 i ae, Sta aed - ~ 7 se 3 oe oN bs 2 x og Pies t $ 4. Phe aes Sort’ <f ‘ : x aii eid h pate iz ~ Cael 3 rr Si Y ioe. S Sait bP ke re ue pegs : 2 : 4 i eS Aes eE * et Ae $ Paes j le a Be 4 Sere Fee oe pete & oS te ‘ Pk ee : : ee ae ; e ~ roe RR oe ete 5 ie ey ok | wy SES iy ~ ‘4 ee aa, ple y hie arid ‘ ¢ A yer a oh } PW one ae A ei rh. 8 Es Se nan a Ps a 2 ¥¢ oe RS Sy Rit ae St eA WS Sora By ti % 7 ‘ a ay ghey . 5 SiS Nie Sa bP ea Nm hs xe ‘ee ¢ = Ree J WT aint ee ie Bie ae ; é . “4 . Sie, 8 ; : Se De ay be Pas t yey ‘ Sea ; SETA 5 Pas OO car nee Rove fee . a Re fg OES Og: reg Oe. Oe FRM RS FE Re ir Tee he ved a oe ‘ % Ft care Re gist ii i i cs F Pe) os % e é See WAS — ee: wh ‘yh Ai Fine Z ® Yane pm Pa ss, te 5 J Sz “ae - we give you 90 days’ time. Credit Dept., Ist

of these suits; single or ae double-breasted. They |} is are models in fit and fin- | |} ish; nobby, neat and gen- || teel. They are designed em to test the pulse of any | | art if and velour|j—

Page 7

a ie , . 5 asleep sg BR ee ek gina) ea gaa iha gence A Te 5 * a Pe ee Dee ae ee ne SRE 5, ie | - FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 — eae : ’ ] | rer f PASTOR HEWSON’S TRAIL ENDS - ! ERA All : Minister Will Know His Church : : . Standing Next Month. Decision as to whether the Rev. Ear! Hewson of the Reber Place Congrega- se tional Church will be permitted to con- : ‘ eb atte tinue in the ministry will be postponed Rie re oy if ; | C aan , , . until October, when the evidence against — Bt We Show the Most omplete Lines Richard Walton, Who Strangled him will be submitted to the Ministerial a 2 * e * ‘ ‘ be + « a ) Oo Woman Association at its regular meeting. : js : ; 4 | and Most Exclusive N ovelties in | and Robbed Chicag Mrs. Hewson, his wife, occupied the : A Captured in Springfield. I] witness seat all day Thursday at the | itt : ’ pring ‘ : hearing before the Ministerial Commit- | ‘ a Ee f bed 9 P ) ee tee, and declared that the sight of her | “ 9 . 9 | | Be Misses I husband gave her hysteria. bikes abe n j ren S 1S arm en -| $e a : 11. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fs described by her husband as outbursts 1SS@eS , . anol Ey bee : Appellate Judges Hold Rail SPRINGFIELD, Ul. Sept. 27.—Richard of or Nose wang Soeee ‘hecemncae were err : ons : ci pe Se . Walton, the negro wanted for the mur- |examined during the trial. 3 ° | : Ae F . ~ , 2 couple’s 4-year-old daughter Gert- ° . | ee A roads Cannot Acquire Indus der in Chicago of Mrs. Lillian White wh sat o her father’s ese most of | af Prices Remar ab e or eir whess eee ie 2 . . Grant, a kindergarten school teacher, the time during the trial, but occasion- f - ao : é trial Tracks Use. was arrested here yesterday, and at jally toddled over to her mother. | — HE Tid R k f ofvis ee ea Fall and Win ‘apparel which we have =” Res fi é , ‘ SEER gee ee ee ee ee ndid stocks of ¢& S | ter 5 ' 8 Beek ie the end of a severe “sweating” con Red Cross Cough Drops keep the lungs | . Spie wae rea . weight | bee 16 fessed that he is guilty. ateme* Se ae fale. provided afford you! an excellent ee ee oy the hheavicr weig gar- o ) * ar ~ Ty-| The negro was captured by Patrol- | ments at prices exeeptionauy - oe : “I : ‘Ah eo 3 ; CLASSED AS A REBA Pk: men McCloud and Dolson after they Shee Firm Changes Name. iow in 4 had chased him for several wins a ~ At a meeting of all of the stockhold- ; : . ; . £ ; —_—-— fired at him. He was. arraignes ‘ oe ‘, tt was | ‘hildr ss } “ke : a oe | court and nt: a leave the city, but. |ers of the Redden Baby Shoe Co., it was | Children 5 and Misses Dress S See ne Re d ed in Sustaili when about to be released, pA may eo unanimously decided to change the prers in Henrietta eloth, one-piece . i . "ec ‘om any » g is Soft 4 Opinion n er : 8 teller ‘ee pet eal of “ee i, Hg to the St. Louis So blouse effects. full —p ] ea t e a es 1 : =} , from Chicago. In less than ten minutes | Sole Shoe 0. ok sleirte i okes neativ *, 2 | ing Fine of Chicago & sitar Wallen’s cuatemion tao Guest ce. oot skirts, tucked Vy , ne | % . Alt Offi S detect i ves appea red at pis ke ef | and black, special. p oe rs (Third Floor) : within easy access of the main railroad ; , ol | : - it lines. It means everlasting satislaction in the article you have pur- - —Just fifty of these Cravenette Coats to sell tomor-_ 7 ° ° . ’ : ° ’ i0r Suits $9.35 Expensive to Shipper. ° or epee ‘ hether the article finds a resting place in Misses’. Cravenette Coats at $7.98 row at the very low price of 87.98. They come 3 1sses 9 “As I understand the decision of chased, and whether the a ds pepe . | : i ery neatly tailored; regular $12.50 yalues for @7.98 | ) UITS ¢ irls 12 to 16 years of age who wear shoe-top length skirts; Judges Grosscup, Banker and Seaman, YOUR own home or that of the recipient it will alw ays be i in the latest shades of tan and olive, and are very neatly : ? , a fF . ITS for girls 12 to 7 : ae as 2 chan , *, for example, cannot ° : ial ‘ the scace Hoh Fi ce . . e at; satin lined; full-plaited a coal company, . o with pride bv the possessor. § = of fancy plaid wool eloths; wornge oe 7 gag a I ir hee ee nee Bia nee tie adh al referred to | 1 | { Te skirt; in black and green fancy plaids, O05. wiih iamecey. team. however, om ) —) - 4 , , t w ~ > Saee 9 . vide cars and engines of its own. A = ‘ , Misses Coat Suits, $18.50 readily be seen that this is impracticable You u ull fi na ee se aes . ° . iced shen ae : gow sei nig: [eda aeoem teher sages Glee for superior quality fully Boys othin ecially rr we WO new models of all-wool Lymansville cheviot and small check ma- cn Gk aeeee exemplified in a greatan ») ce ; terial; 27-inch coat; with semi-fitted back; double-breaste4 ot “Take the case of a large brewing beautiful display of x hw ti f the splendid savings to be had in our boys’ clothing sec- | | B: ene : hite pique edge; full-plaited skirt, with wide fold a wee robably fifty ITTLE or no conception OL sp Sc 5 : t them a | | velvet collar with white piq 'd satin; black, blue or brown, 818.50, ||company here, which has p Loonein ») ion Saturday can be gained from a printed announcement. You must see x bottom; coat lined with guaranteed satin; black, blue : miles of track placed at its disposal by N] Cut Glass » tion Satur day ges! . ; —— . 9 “0 ‘an e Pe ~" saintlious ee . - . ; : ely | , IRLS’ Coats of medium-weight kersey ; ! nav) : brown, red, gree ne Os its own or else hauling them in wagons, Cut Glass suliiceet of Goa demtems in cutie feat” Boys’ suits, made of all-w ool Boys’ petty bor Pees. | See eastor; full three-quarter length; half lined with satin; neatly trin- an inconvenient and _ unsatisfactory Compotes ~ ' shapes, which show an artistic finish nt blue serge, and cheviot, in new styles fitiin with : : ‘med with self-straps and fancy buttons; ages 6 to 14 years, $13.50. method. ’ . ‘* and production decidedly {ncompar- MI single or double-breasted long and rom | wiadia of Ge ; 3 | ° 0 “I predict that the enforcement of this The very on able; prices from $17 pair $3 00 anak styles, plain or knicker- deep center h ange se A +e ee . pany in the United States to sell, dispose ches in diame- 3 plate; the bowl is 5 inches in diameter: Ni and excellently tailored; reg- plaids, an ‘ pg : oe a bee a ISSES’ Tourist Coats of all-wool fancy mixtures; full length; of or tear up every switching track lead- ter and the 4 extremely heavy weight and handsome ( ular $7.50 and 5.0085 95 co 34 psec a $9 95 Sat og | MM b loves back style; double-breasted front: lined throughout with ing into every industry along their shee” high all 4 fon ae eee yee $4.00 4) values, at... ).s:..> od. $13.50 value at.... . tee oe ins , ‘ 1 Ka fice — =~ 2 s 2 “hes zn i : F pi ate Gre «® + ee abe eo ‘ : s : e ure 5 red flanne!; velvet collar; pretty dark gray mixtures, 88.50 lines. mat by hand out J Water Bottles—\Ve show an exception- )) Boys’ Norfolk suits made of a cane Ps 50 Millions Loss te Railroads. of the most BS ally strong value at $4, in a practical (| Bovs’ suits of all-wool fancy fine quality imported cordu- 5 ease ‘ges Misses’ Kersey Coats at $16. Railroad officials declare that the te ie blanks. Fee es ym. $5 ie hh ; at st f ; e bd Py & are es a, fn tJ remedied, may revolutionize business Cc CC Free Upon Request welt or turn. and there ar te all i se : ae : si ee : tary or commonsense heels, nearly his “f r When the best is wanted in the |\ (Mermod, Jaccard & King), Broadway, corner Locust. sizes in the assortment, values $} 95 Bec. Bi. way of food try the Saddle, 204 N. 6th. ) SEE REAR Teeei a pared Nak Cement In wha OSS Ai Rene a oF from $3.00 to $3.50, special at.. ° 5 ee ee IIIS PP SSL PPP LPL PL PALL PIPED LER ELL LP. | oe fie 4 a = FIREMAN KILLED AND TWO — = : Women's strictly haute Sather eee a ! : ae : ; rle, with cloth or lea ; Phe % ENGINES WRECKED ON FRISCO OCEAN STEAMERS, | ete fs. pr Beemer Aponmyed - the He : SEP carps P most beautiful shapes and gripe ana 7 Pe 3 5 Collision of Freight Trains at St. ad the etdlen we havea sizes in of me? pry" a : “12! , eS fe = ae Mey Seedy Ba Clair Results in Death of rage. eee wes Oe $5.00— we 4 ee and ©. Values $4.00 an ta 2 Fill Your Music Cabinet H.C. tihagteld. © Bite eis: dept Beis : oe One man was killed, two engines were a o~ " “6 ; hi 5 ° l S ] demolished, two freight cars were over- ME DI TER RA NEA N, one . aS | 18 ecla aie .rned and a number of hogs were | — “a | Durin p killed when engine 4 of the Frisco A N D A D R ] ATIC! — Se AMUSEMENTS. ee crashed into engine 89 at 8t. Clair, Mo.. SPECIAL CRUISES | paris iy PS 2 ENTS AMUSEMENTS. | eS GREAT eollection of the latest hits are $0 miles from St. Louts. sau@aRe 0 MAY 1 The St. Louis T ‘ki schine Co AMUSEM | —-— ———— | a 3 priced for Saturday’s selling, 10¢e, H. C. Kregfeld, who was learning to | € ot. LCuIS Lalking Machine Co. THIS WEEK OLYMPIC — T t. “i be a fireman, was killed. His train was GENOA ANO V NICE 916 Olive Streei, ODE O N Mats. Wed. and Sat. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. a "Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie on the main line waiting for train 34 to BY THE a . + FOR: Orpen a an | HI fr e In the Land of the Buffalo take a siding. The engineer of No. 34 Ss ae, ee - 5 Bt | : bags ; | | JOSEPH fF, SHEEHAN spers company LOUIS int'HE ¥ Sige we. 7a Keep on Smiling Inst CONDOS Of le Sage Gad when ‘he Cost FROM $75 UPWARD | Victor Talking Machines @ KLAW & ERLANGER’S Ml America's Leading Mu- I MAN . 3 —— ia ie la Rather Two-Step Than Waltz ~ # saw a collision impending, he jumped. ee . os tl Soe | ADVANCED VAUDEV ngs | ahead Organisation. pre A 5 ike — , | Bes. ae Ain't You Glad You Found Me? I.regfvld was studying the engine and ALSO CRI — ama sores wl rie | $10.00 to $100 00 ®@ Willie Hale, a any inom ~ vent ay rag ae SE Oy yo WEXT SUNDAY—SEATS OW gt te San Antonio Suppy South Dreaming did not see the approaching train. He PRIAICA, ITALY &@ boven” | $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. oO Teale a Licres, J. Presets ne. a Beets ac Val Wats Pian Co. 1000 Olive. Presents Re eee FY Dill Pickles The Lemon Tree My Virginia was dead when other trainmen picked NELE SERVIC E. -© Geo, W. Monroe, —. Houg Sges Pat % Yesterday Southern Beauties im up Two eae cars containing BER™M UDA A N D NA SS AU. Comp'ete Stock of Records, 35¢ to $6 & aon ee. Price« oho "tw he The } te Sao a ? * - eh ant ‘recKke ‘ ? ‘ee ns . } a ALY Fetlowship March That's Gratitude nogs were wrec de Wee ee ee Foe bey “Tan Victor retallij-— MATS. WED. ae i e ke. ‘ 3 ay . ’ , tne nite tates. TURDAY a ; By emo and His Beat Suit Against Borbein Aute Company ° tore in & SA | agi : ane ae Ee oh \ Wighdennens > Compan? Hamburg : Aemmerican Line abe as Ws ) . , he lawsuit o , onnson an ve reet mane rf 00. | Poe eee et eu: Love Sadic. V. Johnson, Plaintiffs, against oe ‘Misssua! Kighs #rtsens in Se Sh CENTURY —T bs | Whispered Thought | Silent Wooing H. F. Borbein, Charles Borbein and | §T, LOUIS, THE WIZARD OF OZ REGULAR MATINEE f Somebody's Waiting for You an ae Watts withdrawn by the plaintiffs an ir a | — GEO. STONE AS THE SCARECROW. : » le / r "it rawn , r. . ye m . ’ ' § Dixie Blossoms Wayback Arrah Wanna Mam tn the Fades appar = the company, Next Son, Mat.--Hanton’s Saperba | aving purchase er entire stock. 1 25 - cent | Bombay) a Borbein Auto Co. is a corporation, OW qd AS 0 lil f) A t Matinee W a r Moon nufacturer of automobiles, chassis. ————————— t ‘ | x a bodies, wheels, axles and parte ate Curtain at 9. DAR mee il Orders Filled Sent Postpaid. lic each ate I’, Borbein commenced this business RD LI ee ee a Big : & thoes he B in a small way eight years ago, on VIA CUNA LINE 25¢ Val. THE END %. TRAIL &te.: The ron 0 Froties Detly ie Ninth street anc enue, and as : N oo 3 Music Department in the SDCrnGET the business grew rapidly was com- First cabin + wax Gereeet hs yA Tomorrow hext—~"Hleg end Gores of Goublers” Watson s urlesquers ie S: pelled to seek larger quarters three to gegoercnags ot - Mae sticulars in; M - f | x ae times. From Ninth street and Clark pnd up. For pa ‘nquire o POPULAR TEMPTATION PRICES Joe avenue to 1118 Cass &@venue, from there T. F. HARRINGTON, PERIA — and LOCUST ) . ae + to 208 North Ninth street, and thence Genl. 8S. W. Agent. |-——— M 1S¢—25¢—350e-506 G AYETY a to the west side of Ninth street, 2100 Eighth and Olive Sts. . BUSINESS COLLEGE, TWO sHC pat et and 2111, where they are at present lo- s % Locus! & Seventh Sis. 25¢ Mat. MURRAY-and-MACK THE ~A bE X TRAV AGAN: 5 ee mi cated. The bestpese 1s ae rapidly, ————————— 4. The Sunny-Side PDEVILL) : aes: enera and * Te it "Se use of automobiles. ‘The larger sect | tn the space of @ few days a want gt. Louie, Mo.—Commercial.. Snortnaga “ent | 7 Ay Of Broadway — ‘ xe anpppe Peeps the Aa ee jof their output is shi mover the} ad. will find.you.s duyer. cage Call or write fre cotalnene ‘Nert—Youne Heffele Kine of the Wid West. | Nest" (OIE >»: FR “a Hd, < : re shes ted a i PR Ok % ; LAM * < nar * 5, or mh ea 3 a ne. pre By We Pe ra 5 Mee ese te habs 1c ee Ee | nhs a es ee eed <i nor

ee a

Page 8

‘FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH——SEPTEMBER 27, 1907

wr. Casper Koehler, who returned nome two weeks ago from his European journey very ill, is now Slowly con- Valescing at his new Lindell boulevard

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, who have spent two months at the Busch villa on the Rhine, will sail for home the last week in October and will arrive about Nov. 4.

‘DR: ry ap ss. >. be: og ~~ é “a Ks x . -* - & ™ . = ‘ bs, AES * 4 7 2 Pee Pipes Sy ~ y is % ? 2 + ¥ a y CREAM ay pcr With least labor and trouble it makes hot-breads, biscuit and cake rt i » tizing, digestible of finest flavor, light, sweet, appe- and wholesome. Greatest Aid to Cookery

800 STUDENTS BATTLE : CLOSE TO A PRECIPICE Freshmen Win Fiercest Cornell Rush in Years in Which a Dozen Are Laid Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y.. Sept. 27.—Eight hun- dred Cornell under-class men fought a fierce class battle at the entrance of the campus Wednesday night. The freshmen won after a dozen men had been laid out. The rush proved to be the fiercest in years. Five hundred freshmen formed down- town and marched about the hill section recruiting their ranks and taunting the sophs. The latter collected 300 stalwarts and the two columns clashed. The first two rushes were not decisive. In the third the freshmen charged and were met squarely by the sophomore column. The men piled up in heaps, struggling. Nothing but a stone wall and an iron fence separated the writhing pile of humanity from the Cascadilla Gorge. As the fight swayed from one side to an- other the spectators feared some of the combattants would be thrown over the fence and hurled 150 feet to the creek be- iow. The Cornell Sun this morning censures the under-class men for hold- ing the rush in such a perilous position. Five or six doctors from the city were summoned to attend the wounded. Three or four of the victims were taken to the infirmary. —.

cane A LQ lll lL ALLL LLL LN

Credit for the Asking at Gately’s

Lok. +#e*, “b> ° 28% eS pe, ote oe %p >. ‘ae «@ a — = g.*"ses of oe te" CST OE FET BRE J PF SS TI ete SHOW YO 5 ; oN oo fee ia o > > ‘ el tees fe 2 ?.-

ee ete A Goods Marked in Plain Figures

NEW THINGS FOR FALL WEAR ‘Let us show you how easy it is to dress yourself or family in these beautiful fall styles. You - will not need a pocketful of money, either. Pay weekly or monthly as you get paid, and wear ‘the clothing while paying. GATELY’S GOOD GOODS and low prices have built our big busi- “ness. Open an account and let us show you.

THE BIG CREDIT STORE THAT SELLS AT LOW PRICES

LADIES’ SUITS In our Ladies’ Suit Department vou will find the newest fall mate- rials in fashionable stripes and plain colorings, semi and tight-fit- ting models—in fact, everything that is new in Jacket effects will be found here and at surprisingly low prices. A neat Jacket Suit in mixed material at.... Loose and tight-fitting Suits; colors blue, black and q 5 O O brown; Jacket satin lined; perfect-fitting Skirt... ° SKIRTS—Voile, French cloth. Panama and worsted; novel band an! plait effects, in graceful lengths, with stunning French flare; anteed to fit; prices range from $10 down to guar- $3.50 MILLINERY—wNo store in the city shows a more beautiful and ar- tistic line of Fall Hats: every new shape is represented; plumes and feathers abound; a style for everv face; priced from #10 down to MEN’S CLOTHING | (FIRST FLOOR) | MEN’S SUITS.—In Men’s Suits we show some very striking mod- els in plain, plaid and stripe effects; single-breasted, three-button style, with broad lapels, hand-tailored and perfect in fit; never was more style this line. Others at 825, ut into Suits than those shown in rice, cash or credit . and as low as $7.50. $15.00 TOPCOATS—The cool mornings and evenings make a Topcoat a necessity: we have them-in all the wanted shades, in cloths of cov- ert and cheviot, silk and serge lined; you will tind the lengths cor- rect, as well as the fit; prices from 818 to as low as . BOYS’ SUITS—oOur Fall line is the most nobby and serviceable we have ever carried; we invite you to bring the boys and fit them out from head to toe on our easy payment plan. Suits, $2 to #6; Hats, T5c¢ to 81.50; Shoes $1.50 to 83.

LE —

= You Will Appreciate Our Part Payment Plan and Qur Low Prices {10 O'Clock! F } Saturday | (3% | Night

. , Ye. loge Wee ae Red WANA, ho Ce a oe Pe Re are SS chy Seis fe 7 - Sa ante ‘ d LA ** v — 4. ‘ of hp ORE aS aera di ad er ' a wy - ain eh tin y ~~ WA ‘ a 3 ww ARAL Fo ¥ ee egy ft bys ees Pie) Td Ra Be ye a: ine eh a ~ SR yerkys ee 812 N. BROADWAY ‘ - Py. «* East St. Louis Branch: 325 Missouri Avenue

RECOMMENDED BY GE & Dorper DRUG CO. OLIVE STREET

|} ods of cooking and |THE ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. |____—8T. Louis, mo.

most canned tematoes come to vou! minus their origi soundness and flaver. This ts due to the presence of imperfect vegetables during the ocan- . Bach tomato in every BRAND can is carefully) from the best fresh preserving insure your ieh, , hole- receiving r —— w TRADE SUPPLIED BY

INTERSTATE MARKET & GEAMERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Smoked California Shoulders, right ouf of the smokehouse, best we've ever had. Choice Bacon (light er heayr), 18e Jb Fancy Rib Roast, Se to 10¢ Ib. Fancy Chuck Roast, 5e t@ Ge th. Fancy Blade Roast, Ge to Se lb. Fancy Rump Roast. Te lb. Fancy Shoulder. Se lb. Sirlofn Steak, 12e Ib. Porterhouse Steak, 18¢ Ib. Round Steak, Be Ib. Shoulder Steak. De Ib. Chuck Steak, 2 lbs, for 136. Pla Reef for boiling, 4e 1) Best and Purest Lard. 10¢ Ib. Veal Cutlets, 1Ge ib. Veal Chops, 14¢ Ib. Veal Shoulder, Se Ib. Veal Brecst,\ Se Ih. Veal Stew, Ye Ib. Legs Lamb, guaranteed y. guaranteed sweet, 27¢ Illinois Creamery, oo Ib. ne Ribbon Creamerr, sweet, 26e Ib. — Country Eggs, guaranteed. 21e ogen aes Plate Corn Beef, — Crea guaranteed sweet, guaranteed 4e tb. Nec . Soare Ribs. Pig Tails, Melts, Hearts, Brains, Kidneys, Pry t Ribe. We handle the finest crade of meats, young. Juicy and tender. INTERSTATE PACKING CO., FRANKLIN, We guarantee everything. — 'MAGOON PUTS AGITATORS IN HAVANA JAIL Parra, Ducassi and Miret Are Formally Charged With Sedition. peers 4. BACKERS ARE KNOWN

Former San Domingo Presi- dent Under a Strict Surveillance, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. iNew York World.) HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 27.—Gen. Mas- so Parra, Gen. Juan Ducassi and Gen. Luis Lara Mira were arrested this morning at their homes by order of the Provisional Government and all are ,charged with sedition. The order for these arrests was issued jafter midnight, the Government having, ‘it is said, obtained positive evidence against them. A number of politicians of like stamp are in a flutter, fearing that they also are marked men. Masso Parra, who was chosen to head the revolt, Was denounced as a traitor to the Cuban cause dumng the Cuban- Spanish war, fled from Cuba, and Presi- dent Palma would not allow him to re- turn to the island. A native-born Cu- ban, Parra has led several Latin-Amer- ican revolutions and the fact that he was permitted to return to Cuba several weeks ago, caused comment considering his previous record. It is understood that a conspiracy to overthrow the American Provisional

TtGovernment was hatcived in New York by Americans whose names are known by the United States Government secret service office, and who hired profes- sional revolutionists to lead the revolt. Revolutionists at Work There. Simultaneously with his arrival in Havana, three Santo Domingans, with revolutionary records, also reached this port, and other men of like character are working in Eastern Cuba. Gen. Jiminez, once President of San Domingo, has recently been in Santiago, and the Government is trying to find out iif he Was connected with the conspiracy. | The newspaper, La Lucha, publishes following editorial today: “The arrest of the mulatto generals, Ducassi, Masso, Parra and Luis Lara, this morning, was a step, which, under the circumstances, the Provisional Gov- ernor deemed necessary for the good of the country. Fully appreciating that the Cuban people have matters of great importance to consider during the next six months in connection with the elec- tions and the re-establishing of the Re- public, Gov. Magoon deemed it best to place these senseless agitators where ‘it was impossible to Indulge in bom- (bastic talk. Putting them behind the | bars will serve as a warning to others lof that stripe who, realizing their im- |potency to start a revolution, cause an uneasy feeling by their flery utterances. Paper Congratulates Magoon. “The Governor is to be congratulated on his energetic move and the Cuban people also to be congraiulated on hav- ing an official head of affairs so well informed as to keep his finger constantly on the pulse of the situation. He knows every step taken by these agitators—has known it all along, Dut has given them the necessary rope to hang themselves. ‘‘All the Provisional Governor asks of the Cuban people is to pay close atten- tion to the great work of re-establishing the Republic on a basts ef stability. In doing this they will have no time to lis- ten to the stupid talk of men who, be- sides being the country’s enemies, have nothing at stake. The rehabilitation of the nation depends upon the best ef- forts of the sober, earnest men, not the swashbucklers, and the seener the les- son is engraven deep in the hearts of the people, the quicker will Cuba again take her place among the nations.” EVA TANGUAY CO-RESPONDENT IN A SUIT FOR DIVORCE When Her Manager Quoted Her as Better Than U. S. Treasury His Wife Rebelled. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Eva Tanguay. actress, has been named in a suit for di- vorce brought by Mrs. Martha Zittel against Carl I. Zittel. Miss Tanguay has ‘also been served with papers in a $50,000 suit for alienation of affections, in which she is defendant. and Mrs. Zittel, plain- tiff, according to a statement made by Emile Dickman, counsel for the wife. According to the papers which ac- companied a- motion for alimony and counsel fees, which Mr. Dickman sub- mitted in the Supreme Court, Mr. Zit- tel first met Miss Tanguay on June 2% last. and two weeks later became her manager. Mrs. Zittel in her complaint submits half a dozen marked copies of the newspaper upon which Mr. Zittel is employed as evidence of the rapid growth of his affection for Miss Tan- guay. ._Mr. Zittel, in his theatrical com- ments, classifies the various vaudeville performers as a racetrack reporter clas- sifies the horses,

the

The acts which Mrs. Zittel set forth in her complaint are alleged to have oc- curred on the night of Aug. 30 at a hotel at Brighton Beach. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ite Suburbs in greater than that ALL other English Dailies ainen.

] Twe Men and a Woman Arrested. : One woman and two men were ar- rested in a ra‘d on the Empire Ho-

tel, 202 North Thirteenth street, at i a. m.. Friday. The woman says she was Mamie Murray. 21 years old, of 1225 Olive street. The man with her gave his mame as Victor Kohn, 27 years old, salesman. William B. Grundy is charged with being keeper of the piace. _ Miss Beata Siemon, who, until two weeks ago, boarded at 3649 West Pine boulevard, is at the City Hospital for observation. She was found wandering

[| = EEE specimens it embraces. are astonishing. sert Plates. A Dozen At $11.25 A Dozen At $13.50 A Dozen At $18.25 A Dozen At $12.50 A Dozen gold filigree Plates, with tion. $25.00. derly’’ At $6.50 A Dozen Service Plates. decoration and border. $12.50. ges

At $11.25 At $45.00 At $75.00 At $150.00 Regular price $20.00. Regular price $22.50. Plates, with heavy gilt border decoration and Regular price $27.00. ~*~ ~ The Simmons Store Broadway and St. Charles

A Dozen A Dozen A Dozen A Dozen ‘A Dozen Crescent China Des- with ‘‘American Beauty’’ rose decoration on pale green ground. Guerin China Dinner eenter. Minton China Service small hand-painted rose decora- Regular price $36.50. English China Dessert Regular price $55.00. Plates, with gold filigree and hand-painted strawberry decoration. Regular price $22.50. Limoges French China Entree Plates, with green and gold border dec- oration and gold centers. Regular price $90.00. English China Service Plates: gold and ‘‘Royal Blue’’ border decora- tion, with panels of hand-painted flowers. Regular price $150.00. Minton China Service Plates, with rich gold inerusted border and pale pink enamel decoration. Regular price Plates, with heavy gold inecrusted border de- signs on blue ground. |

Plates, with ‘‘Cobalt Blue’’ border, rich gold tracing and rose centers. | Regular price ase China Entree Plates, with green bor- der and gold filigree decoration. Regular price Limo- China with pink rose green and gold Finest Imported China Plates At Really Astonishing Reductions SUCH a varied and comprehensive display of fine China Plates as we show is seldom to be seen anywhere. We have always been keenly watchful for new productions and have acquired them immediately upon their appearance. For this reason it is generally conceded that our col- } lection is one of greatest distinction, not only on account of its size, but also because of the exquisite | Every foremost pottery is represented, among them being Cauldon, Coalport, Minton, Royal Doulton, Wedgwood and others. Now, when the display is grander than ever before, we have decided that these Plates must be disposed of before we go to our new store, which event is but a few short weeks distant. The price reductions we have made to effect a speedy clearance Such an opportunity has never been presented to St. Louis connoisseurs of ceramic art. At $27.50 Limoges China Entre® $265.00. Minton China Soun At $ 20.00 Regular price $40.00. Russian China Entree A Dozen Plates. with artistic border decoration. At $30.00 A Dozen At $32.50 A Dozen At $25. A Dozen Regular price $60.00. Russian China Service Plates, with blue and green border decora- tion and crest. Regular price $65.00. ‘‘Haviland’’ French China Entree Plates, rich gold filigree on maroon ground, and red and gold center, Regular price $50.00. English China Dessert — Plates, with ‘‘Celeste Blue’’ and gold rims — and beautiful floral center, cee A Dozen fish China Fpabsoy Plates, with pink ecoration and royal purple | and gold border. : rion a At $ | i 50 $35.00, Eng- A Dozen lish China Service Plates; pink border, with three gold lines. 4 tas 4 ws Regular priee |

NT 4 Ps

eh... ll

-

of come! | -_ i *» i 7 “i "Se ? “ i WA Ft We ~ We Dont Believe that fine Clothes make theman, but We Do Know that experienced men make our-Clothes. ta, ee: Aebore Purehasing: our FALL SUIT om _ OVERCOAT its worth your while to visit our ld sbi gets, t , nevesty im LO Kiving Buiter Olothes SUITS ‘15° 250" a OVERCOATS'15* te 65% : d bee EE

" wv %, <4 ee, Be rx Wy Renin ee Sd ee, Oy Cae eae : 15 RES os Pah

Page 9

alee Mit ee ee aah b Foster-Niece of Gen. Bragg Wins Compassion in Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Josephine Osborn, 28 years old, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing 356 worth of pos- tage stamps from the Great Northern Manufacturing Co., which employed her. _ Driven to desperation vy want, aban- doned by her husband and compelled to support herself and a _ (6-year-old “child on $7 a week, Mrs. Osborn, -who said she was a niece by adoption of Gen. Edward 8&8. Bragg, of Civil War fame, told the Court despair had caused her to commit her first act of dishonesty. Judge Newcomer sald: “I will sen- tence you to 6 days in the County Jail and have the sentence expire at the end of one day.”

THIEF

—— TO MAKE THE CANTEEN Dr. Wiley Will Test Soft Drinks Sold to Soldiers at Army Post. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—At the re- quest of the War Department. Dr. Har- vey W. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, is analyzing the “soft drink” sold at army posts to soldiers to ascer- tain if they are injurious and to what extent. He will form a ‘“‘soft drink” squad, so that in case of prosecution of venders he will be able to supply evi- dence of the effects of the drinks upon the human system. The squad will be formed in October, and the young men who compose it will be regaled system- atically upon the drinks. and the re- sults noted.

—— fe seen we ee —— —

JEALOUS

Owner of the Columbia at Newark, N. J., Run Down in Street. By Lenused Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Marcus Ja- cobs, owner and manager of the Co-

lumbia Theater, Newark, N. J., was run down by an automobile at Broad and West Park streets, that city, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock and died of his injuries two hours later in St. Michael's Hospital. After the accident the chauffeur in- creased speed and escaped. Mr. Jacobs was crossing the street when the auto- mobile approached at a high speed on the wrong side of the thoroughfare and before he realized his danger he was struck. ‘AUTO KILLS THEATER MANAGER Sees RNLAOAD AND: SHIP. COMPAN' ARE DICTED 7 Federal Jury Mentions Pacific Mail and Southern Pacific in 140 Counts.

The steamer Illinois will be able to make an eariyv participate in the Presidential!

——— = ee - ee - FPRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 27, 1¥07

Steamer [llinols Released. start for Keokuk to river been released from an attachment for a debt of $143.47 to the Van $250 was signed by her captain, 8. Bartlett, and John Nickerson. ao ¥. W. ©. A. Te Hold Rally. The Educational Department bah BP te ge Christian ae will id a rally in the association's assem 4 PU ELIE 4 BES 2arr a'4i nt, as she has Nort Bros. Electric Co. Bond 13 a t

lier dele I EFS onderful Heater and Fuel Saver} For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal : ;

| HIGH OFFICIALS NAMED ae @ N _f | a [bSwr 5 Pace seins ee oy peta gang “ Cae ONY There’s such a big differ- og ! ence between our ready- a San to-wear Clothing and the MLE SaEAD kind usually offered, that Cag Bee it would surely be- worth your while to compare jn) LiT/VLANEANEA Sens sh UEEEANS TULSA ND nee) 2 ape:

the boy’s coat and deftly removed the FROM...... garment, taking care to keep out of “CLUBDOM" CLOTHES YY) I Pilea range of the snake. Disdaining rescue, Quentin seized his coat, and while he FOR YOUNG MEN tae aS SE Ca AT PRICES $70." Si Ay has Wi | rUP

ejer. But Qaentin got lonesome without his snake@ and the fancier loaned him a king snake and a small reptile. Quen- tin went to the executive offices to show his new treasures to his father. MRS, RUSSELL SAGE TO. LIVE AT SAG HARBOR Weary of City and Mercenary Bores; Old Mansion Is Being Made Ready for Her. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Russell Sage intends to live permanently at Sag Harbor. 100 miles from New York. She is weary of the city’s noise and ceage- jess activity, it is said. Besides, she is 1 of the tmportunities of persons te seek to tell ber what she should do with her wealth. Mrs. Sage recently bought an old mansion eat Sag Harbor that wag built by the late Col. Benjamin Hunting, The place is near the Jermain home, which was occupied nd Mrs. s - rents and which Mrs. Sage owns. Mrs. Bage's architect is carrying out her in- structions ing to be made in the-ola»

toyed with the squirming reptiles, skat- FROM ‘eeeee PAY US $1 EACH WEEK SPECIAL IN OUR BOYS’ DEPT. For Saturday Only! Quentin brought three snakes from Oyster Bay with him. He found that Boys’ Suits, Knickerbocker or straight pants, in cheviot, worsted and sores, all new he could not take care of them properly and turned them over to an anima!) fan- patterns and carefully tailored tn the very latest styles—

ON THIS PAGE Another advertisement tells vou all. about this, the most wonder- ful stove ever made, We are St. Louis agents for it and we have sold hundrecs.of them in the last five years. Come and let us show it to you. We gell | it for enash er on EASY PAYMENTS Nearly every stove fo ~\ the country is making 20m what they call a hot blast. put all the important points on Cule’s Hot Blast are, patented so to wet the best and the only perfect hot blast, you Must get COLers HOT BLAST ana no other, COME ANP SEE rr, F.H. INGALLS Co. 1226 OL'V= ST. WEST OF 12TH STREpT.

TT a tet cn nt a Seine FREE! ~——With every boys’ suit we give a fine stem-winding watch absolutely free!

Meturdnys use» v. . 906 Franklin Av. ‘|

Page 10

c # “ : eee? ee ee Bas ez » * Ar te ’ ty ‘ is ‘ 2 e 3 ,.2 & ; Pe . ee ¥ : . Kees , a 4 ee “¢ S , Pee ‘ " % oe “A ; FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 27,19077 > Seer eee et Fe eel “ ‘ “ a ee RS Se LA EN APO a IER NITE A AE Oy te nomen ¥ ‘ i gen a a Mg ed Creag Soe. > : - is , = oo e

+

: r { ie ar Vv ( SSers— >» correc JaL- e,° . : new features sought by p ares ular young dressers—the ree 3 at Are proof positive of the trading advantages offered you as tern and color novelties—Suits of style and snap—at least $22.00 Famous—There’s not another store in this city: that offers se elsewhere—Famous price for choice of hundreds much clothes quality at $15—you’ll pay at least $20 elsewhere , for suits of equal excellence built worsteds and cassimeres, in pat- | | . } 9 7 goo e of strictly all-wool fabries, in a terns and colorings as varied as Our i oOunys Hien > $12.50 Suits world of attractive patterns and

— 3 Rs % 2 oe Se os RS Sr SS oi ES eas

Possess every artistic touch of the better custom tailored clothes. Theyre the proud products of America’s.most talented clothes builders. The dressy blacks and blues, smooth finished vour fancies — the new coat pe yee | ¥ colors—the correctly fashioned models—suits that are hand-tail- Will find many contented wearers this Fall. In style, quality and smartness you'll not double and single-breasted coats, ored and depict the cleverest equal them anywhere at Famous’ price. Of strictly all-wool fab- in the prevailing lengths, form- achievements of modern tailoring rics in the proper new patterns and colors, also blacks and blues tracing and accurate fitting—at —the newly fashioned single and double-breasted coats—Suits s least $20.00 elsewhere—Famous that are expertly tailored throughout—at least $15 elsewhere— price — for choice of hun- Famous price dreds podecececdavecce dep ibietua sauce so

ingenuity — unmatchable under $25 elsewhere-—Famons price for choice of hundreds........ Famous is Exclusive St. Louis Representative for Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Men’s $3 50 Fall Pants Men’s and Young Men’s New For the V Pp Ball ‘ 4 | Rogers ? Peet & Co. S Topcoats and R ai ncoats Of nobby striped Worsteds, Cassimeres and Chev- Fancy Ves ts at $2.50 Complete lines of Full Coie vit Tuxedo NEW YORK CLOTHES. ots. in a vast as iv The largest and best cl tocks in the city— : : Paget ta be tg lots, In a vast assortment of attractive patterns gest yest chosen SOCKS Clothes that achieve the hig a pli also dressy plain black—Pants that are ex- all the newest vesting fabrics in the most Suits, Shirts, Gloves, Hats, Shoes, Neck- The proper new fall models—coats that are both ts of dern tailoring craftsmanship—ex- prop Tail B bO ti n . celling “most custom-made apparel—R., P. & practical and fashionable—in the latest fabrics artistic and becoming patterns and colors—Sat- ' wear, etc., at the lowest prices— Co.’s choicest Fall and patterns—val- pertly tailored and perfect fitting urday Famous offers the greatest suits and Topcoats {0 ues that cannot be tl 3 —at least $5 elsewhere— vest values ever aie Full Dress and Tuxedo Coats and are now ready ish ee gg in the Saturday, at Famous St. Louis at e Vests for rent at minimum cost. your choosing .... — Profit By Saturday’s Splendid Boys’ Clothes Offerings

are members of well-known fami-

BUSINESS NOTICES. cs Beauty bringers, are Satin ski _ atin skin complexion powder. Only se. - : _ “For Autemobile Eye Insurance, e Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy." Famous is unquestionably the leading Boys ‘ Besides securing clothes that will give endless Clothes Store in St. Louis—the largest and best BM re Le service and thorough satisfaction, Famous prices assortments and cleverest styles are shown here. ere © «st are by far the lowest quoted in the city. Boys’ 57 Suits for $4.95 , °, &. , 95°’ Boys’ $4 Suits at $2.95 The decided leadership of Famous values is sharply demon- “* Gi¢)) Set Mie: ier a fom ' service-giving suits—twenty different pat- folk and Knickerbocker suits, sailor = tt Se . 2s pase % terns, in dark and medium colors— suits and Russian blouse suits-—strictly . 38 8 Bo seme Pom os tae straight or nicker pants—all sizes, 6 to high quality clothes—$7 values— SO BE A cee a Fe ee 16 years—not a suit in the lot worth less Saturday, at fe a a ie oF Se i. ere than $4.00—Saturday, at Famous, choice Famous. son oe 9 4 € ‘* ‘eee oe? aS Pa Bs 3 be eS 2 ‘ ™ -.. me ea 3B : of hundreds for - oS Ror te SS ae oe ee ; ’ Boys_$)_Sult — Ys_S10 Suits, $/. ee i a ~—sRogers, Peet & Co.’s N.Y. Suits Boys’ $3.95 Topcoats Built of strictly all-wool fabrics— — Exclusive novelties for the little fel-}& 3) 3S Eames SOF Er tee ' oS La sienesBencetene Senkhaie ae in this Autumn’s richest tor lows 3 to 10 years old—also two-}: 3 at eee = Wee & eS yes t 8 Co paged Fall Of Uressy tan covert cloths and gg ame rey or age piece double-breasted, Norfolk and = Be Pet £, Bet & ed Bee Bas styles, in two-piece and English faney mixtures—short boxy style and Russian blouse 28 three-piece Vest Suits for the : yin So ae F Be S Norfolk effects, are now ready for or three-quarter, length reefers--- bo vs 3 to 1 6 years old—at least la rger bovs—K nick erbocker or eee a me 6 » Ss ote >. ‘ ie ” i oe ‘tn . oe eS x ~ ss " ? ° _ hy , igus %: Soe oa | your inspection— > —* ? > $5 elsewhere— Q5 regulation pante— ¢ a Sh ies SS a ee yo } é $10 to$16 nobby patterns—sizes 3 to 16 « Saturday, at fully $10 elsewhere ae: fA Oe «~ tae Lae rade: + age a ee if ie EF? oe eo s. A. : SS BS ' é 2 %, ta i ae he Sane SD Nee ee {heed ese Beth oa Peas ial , , Ee e*. « pie ae 5 EI dl aa mF 1 ie a ae? eR A ee r es oe. oF a TS: pit ta A aye’ . 3 oe Se rye A ae is i dal oe ¢ . ‘ , . d %e weet : ‘ ie ‘ ; i ae * _ P: : ae 4 a a. Pye u 4

: Ten New Mail Carriers. ‘Ten mail carriers will be ap- pointe the near future +44 Post. thor- 7 : > ad ‘ « : a oe Siar £23} e- + A Shel x . tis Ba Sue , mutes Seu taile S ene “. me esate ee ey See uit a ie ha sta "3 SS PR er > Seen Co Mee RES Py Pe eae ae peal :

Page 11

eh Lot any & io aaa. 4S Ae ae “oe OF Cn “t s i ate ip das ieee 2 ; 5 = ef : i : . a ‘om e . 7 ‘ y » - yy a r Sa ae a - : Ay aaa | * » : + — 7 . 4 Sus agate

Andrew McIntyre of Birmingham, Baid to Be Wealthy, Disap- = , pears in New York, Be —_—

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Andrew Mc- Intyre, a wealthy resident of Birming- ae os 3 ! Se Re > Pe aes AK bear 28% : PK MEBs be 6 Se ey P's Pore & ie Oe ae We Sey Oe et ye ny i oh £ Me 7 sh pesos ake os - st abt ot Se ae la oa Sao tt Pee he Bh ee Se hoor E ca a aye al the Be iy Bh oray y as: gee es eee Sos Pag er in BIR ee seme e 5 : 4 * ae, . » eA Mees Sime MT Ee Dyk Sy MGMT ea eae Be eS gi Aon Ne OD Pe FE Oe eS We PN ae chao at. ote Pe RCC IS ee ORF tA SAR ‘ me ee ba * a | _ CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR peeks ee . ok - = af A ” ea 8 .” >? \. al ‘ag: THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE ad . : - « oe, | + 3 IPER HEIDSIECK is the in. a ° . . e . me vel | Ny choice of discriminating S ¥” ‘ tobacco users everywhere be- *, @ : cause it is the very finest qual- mT, Qu 4 - - . a pe Sie ity obtainable. It is the one ’ plug that’s good enough for ~ P men that are particular, * w Not expensive—even wr 7 . * though it is the best, ee ie, . Sold in more stores oa ee oS ae Cae is ‘e ss ee .F A ba, | j Sy ry i sa | 1 GIRL'S DESIRE TO TEACH SCHODL DIVIDES TOWN |Board Member Resigns When Bryda Vataw Secures Eureka Position.

FATHER IS DIRECTOR

Failing to Pass Examination, She Makes Second Attempt and Succeeds.

After a season of civil war, the oth- erwise peaceful community of Eureka, St. Louis County, has settled down to peace—at least for a time. The war started with pretty Miss Bryda Votaw, the 17-year-old school teacher, who fought a formidable clique and won out. Only last year Miss Votaw was only school in which she is now a teacher, and she is not yet old enough to have discarded skirts to her shoetops and braids of hair that hang down her back. Ambition Starts Trouble. At the end of the school year Miss Bryda decided that she would like to become a school teacher, and she con- fided her desire to her father, W. A. Votaw, who, besides being a merchant in the town, is president of the School Board. At first, it is said, her father de- murred, but the girl had made up her mind that a school teacher she would be, and who was a mere man that he should say her nay? And he did not. When the applications for positions as teachers came before the School Board, lo, Miss Bryda’s led all the rest. But there was one obdurate heart among the members of the board whose name was George -Smelts. He arose and declared himself. He said that he knew that there had been other appli- cants for the position than Miss Votaw and demanded to see their applications. He was informed that they were lost. Trouble Gets a Boost. Mr. Smelts sniffed significantly and said that if Miss Bryda was appointed he would resign from the board. It did not take the board long to ap- point Miss Bryda, nor Mr. Smelts to hand in his resignation. When the time for the first examina- tion of teachers came around Miss Bry- da failed, much to the chagrin of her supporters, for the town by this time had divided itself into rival camps over the matter. But later, in a private’éx- amination before J. Will Andrae, Sunper- intendent of Public Instruction, she was successful in passing. However, she had already begun to teach under her permit issued by the School Board. Then the sky grew murky once more, and dark clouds gathered on the hori- zon. Several citizens refused to per- mit their children to be taught by the girl teacher, on the ground that they could learn nothing, because she would be unable to maintain discipline. Al- most all the children in her classes had been her schoolmates and playmates, and they could see nothing in their new teacher except Bryda, their chum. Teacher Gets Raise. But Miss Bryda continued to hold her job, in spite of all opposition. The salary paid to teachers of her grade was $40 a month, but the ambi- tious young teacher wanted more, and the board boosted it $ a month, much to the accumulated wrath of the hostile camp. Eureka is waiting for the next devel- opment in the case, for the hostiles have not given up their intention of ousting the ‘‘child teacher,”’ and Miss Bryda is equally determined not to be ousted. MYSTERY ABOUT ESTATE OF GEN. GRANT’S OLD FRIEND The Late Gen. Furlong Was Be- lieved to Be Rich, but no Will Can Be Found. By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The Amen Corner,”” of which Gen. Charles E. Fur- long was one of the earliest members, had a special meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night to express sor- row over his death, which occurred at Portland, Me., on Wednesday. Gen. Furlong left no known relatives, and there is much mystery as to wheth- er he left a will or what disposition he made of his property. He was supposed to be a man of large wealth, but even this is in doubt, as he had no confi- dants. It is known that he bought $125,- 000 of New York City bonds a few

| Bryda Votaw, and a pupil in the very }|§

months ago. It has always been un- derstood that he intended leaving his estate to Nellie Grant Sartoris, the daughter of his old friend, Gen. v. gs. Grant. GIRLS DUCK AND SPANK MASHER “Ogler” Thought He'd Make a Hit Till He Landed in Creek. Special to the Post-Dispat-h. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Walen

Kapuske is a rather handsome chap. | Last evening he took up a position near | the Brooks Hotel with the intention, j¢ | is said, of impressing the gentle sex. | When two good-looking girls came along | ie ogled them and thought he had made , a hit when they smiled back, : But suddenly they seized him and he. | fore he knew it, he was thrown into Goose Creek, near by. Again and again | the girls ducked him, and then draw- ing him out, one held him firmly white the other administered a good cpanking. A large crowd offered words of en- couragement. Policeman Vetter called the patro} wagon and Kapuske was bundled og

to the police station while the giris + ont hawe at ae = Ag * a 3,” ten wa eo 4 a . ‘ é a gee tae . ; ’ PS a ry MRS. LEVI Z, LEITER I$ DANGEROUSLY ILL IN PARIS Her Son Hurrying to Her Bedside; Her Daughters Are Already With Her. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Wer OUTING FARM CLOSES SUNDAY! Summer’s Guests Invited for a Farewell Meal. The Outing Farm, which has been running all summer on the Creve Coeur Lake at the junction of Walton road and Lackland avenue, will close Sunday after a successful seuson. As Sunday is the last day, it is hoped that persons

a BELIEVES DAUGHTER IS HIDING R. T. Rickey Thinks Missing Girl Is With Companions Here. R. T. Rickey, a carpenter and build- er at 2008 Oakland avenue. believes his missing 17-year-old daughter Cora is in hiding in St. Louis with two gir! friends from Desloge, Mo.

Cleanses, preserves and 3 pee beautifes the teeth, and © Purifes the breath

pocticspet rier apne farm during the Cone TE. ee Yack Wael) sty eefs Cora disappeared last Monday. Vest : pec tam: lteter meal there.| PARIS, Sept. 27.—Joseph Leiter Of | wrote to Desloge, where he formerly . : bi ee Pa AS Rito pethe, Soe biopt who | Chicago is hurrying here to the bedside {)jvyeq, and received a letter Thursday A superior dentifrice i ie = week, Mr. O'Donnell | leave next!of his mother, Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter. who |from the father of Mamie Vest, Cora’s for eo le of veh ae ae acd aes oaberscalned ntending to take li. dangerously ill of an affection of the |-hum, saying Cora had not been there. P P nem aes ie ie Anyone wishing ies NE gy liver. Severe and persistent jaundice 1s | put that Mamie Vest and Jessie Armand Established in 1866 by : es. Rier guar at ie: ms erat the carr her most alarming symptom. were also missing. ; af and make sibvinnaiieneieen oul Main 3832, | Mrs. Leiter's daughters, the Countess| Vest believes that a young man who eee... usual few days’ notice _ without the} of Suffolk and Mrs./Colin P. Campbell, }has been attentive to his daughter per- oe Oe —————— are with her. *!suaded her to leave home. o a : MILLS & AVERILL 3 A Gra = : : 0 | : s | « fg Feo) ite : ant 2 of ea . a dS a Oe | = ‘Es . - 7 a \ * e . : Ce * ; *s ‘ : “ry . : *\* e KE : vot. $ r . = mags ess 2 e* + ae ° convinced against your 2 oe ow stripes and $ will, that our values | I . ai silk mix- cannot be approached; \ a RON bebe eects, come and make the test. | ee . > 2 2. wn Se T wi tee*s. - 'e aye OUR VAST TAILORING DEPARTMENT SL he eae ELT aes : J . be * ~ s ie oe SUITS TO YOUR ORDER, hey Bre TLL as » Til leeesy! oe $30 == $35 -- $40 : af ay sts a ” A 4 xs - ae ° * . : ‘ Tye — 03 ty 2 W Re want new business always, and this Fall we = es ae eins Px + vs : x ry “ a2 have made the effort of our career of thirty- ee eee SAC tes sn Wk} two years to attract it. Our line of fabrics eae tL Dx pee * ° . ™“, te = et and patterns are surprisingly beautiful and sure to iE trast: Cae please vour ideas. San g Bae + os | 44% Pte ; r fa, ce [) a 2 ok i | 5 Scene i. . Be ° } te ees x gi Broadway and Pine a “WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES” | Z

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“WAas il for \ess” A PLACE TO SAVE MONEY Is sure to be popular with the great majority of people. But it ts not enough to merely save money—one must get good value at the same time. Our stock is so quickly sold out and so frequently re- plenished that it is always fresh, and our buying power is so great — we can always “sell it for less.”” Join the throng and prove our claims Toilet Requisites at Cut Prices

Daggett & pesmepees® Ag ~ a — A. B. Complexion FORM. .vccvecsese » 29¢, FOOD icin de oaae adele aan: Ce a ws ec hkc ces bed 830c Yale’s Skin Food .... pind wee Beautiola Cream ............ 29c Yale's Massage Cream.88e and The Hind’s Honey and Almond ene 4 Flesh Food......... le OS, ia 6 Kone aie t's weibias ou he Ompelan Cream... .38e Woodbury'’s Facial Cream...15e Nadinola ona ere Woodbury’s Clear Skin Cream 38e 35c and Tie Woodbury’s Massage Cream, E ti Cc , 38e and 75e gyptian Cream ..35e Janice Cold Cream. 28e Sempre Giovine ...35e Crown Cream ..... 38e Hays Peau-Sante Sanitol Face Cream.19e eee Sauce baeee Eleaya Cream ....50e Melrose Beauty Liquozone Cream. .385e Cre@m «..--s+0. ee: ae eae 38c Cucumber Cream. .236e Creme Simon Cold Cream, Theatrical Bic, GSec and Ge %-pound can..... 30c Stillman’s Freckle l-pound can..... Pree e66k +6 dood Be Kosmeo Face Pow- Paxto Skin Food. .38e OP wove scsscnsers Knowlton’s Massage Dorin’s Theater Rouge OE So as so ac Be, *E Gwus Gce cee Mistletoe Cream...15¢ Ia Blache Pow- Viola Cream ...... 33c Oe Ws ba adhewedés ks Malvina Cream ...8le Melrose Beauty Pow- Kosmeo Cream ...34e ee cchbbancas oe Milkweed Cream 35e Carmen Powder ...85e Derma Viva ...... Saunders Powder...26c Gourard’s Oriental Woodbury’s Pow- Create. w+ és00 0% OP: ic mec idawn' 6a Espey'’s Fragrant Cream....1lfe Roger & Gallet’s Violet de Parme Ideal Cold Cream ....25e and 40e POU 5 CRIPTIONS Bring your prescriptions here for the Same réason you send for the best physician when one of your family is ill—to be absolutely safe. Errors are impossible; our elaborate checking system positively prevents them.

RABOTEAU & CO., “**iie snd Rett

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A Stylish Overcoat In s, browns and inter- sakes’ cotiee. Fuil back comes straight from the shoulder wtthoul converg- ing waist, etiher with or without long vent. Lapels shor: and medium wide, cut on a long siant, as illus- trated, slant lop é set well towards the sleevz Seams. You will recognise the dir- tinctiveness of this garment when you “y the cont on. Its style will please all but those whose tastes are most extreme. There is style dignity to this model. which ts an cpt complement to its excellent workmanship. Prices $15 to $45, ready to wear. 1 A.C-Croak Olive and Tenth.

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~ a . 7 — Psy - z P i —s + > eee i. a: a ee » $y : ap Lees “6 eee < Rea ‘S. ase! % : ~¥ yy a ee (8 : 7 oie “; * — ee eae ee — 1. Se Sa te olead y i ae as HAVE YOU A WATCH?= We want to offer you a bargain. ae Regular Price $15.00, |

Special $12.00 Price for Saturday. Thin model 20-year ped 5 oh ee case, fitted with a genuine =— ont rece n pear sion alance, fu lded old hands, Pica BR diet. .

aeutiful, - —_ onl am : watch, so y jewelers for $15.00; our price Sa x By pong s credit; $1.00 r 3 o amon A Je 5 Meese on the same terms, va S 26 et 604 Washington Av. 24 Fleer. fe age ; Ci “*. d = = . 4 f _ : 2 a e.

SPECIAL SALE ON MRS, ROSE’S PURE FOOD

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A I A Broadway and Lucas Av.

BIG FOUR TRAINS LE Sis 6:17 a. m., 11:65 a. m., 0:90 and 11:48 5 Ticket Office 715 ©

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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one year......- Bellz al withovt Sunday, one year Sun ay only, one YOGI. ns rwareeeree Remit either by postal order, express money order Or St. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 Sunday 260,939 ‘Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING-

a

ae ST. LOUIS’ GIFT HORSE NAVY. The fact that the diminutive war vessel which Was recently bestowed upon thejcity of St. Louis by the Government of the United States has broken down séveral times in making a trip of a few hundred milés would seem to justify us in looking a gift horse in the mouth. “This vessel is one of many private yachts hur- rtedly purchased at the beginning of the war With Spain and converted into gunboats for use in shallow water. There was some scandal at the time over these transactions, but it soon blew over in the press of more important. matters. It is probably true that the Government paid exorbitant prices for these vessels; that most of the yachts were out of date and well worn and that if they had ever been needed in prolonged active service they would have been found nearly useless. This being the case, can it be considered good policy on the part of,the Government to hand over the worst of them to interior cities for use y the naval militia? | iMany of the best men now in.the navy are re- 6 ‘ eruited in the inland states and the nayal militia izations of these commonwealths are verita- training schools for the naval establishment. these conditions are -to continue the Govern- ment should give of its best and not of its worst when it undertakes to do something handsome. ‘The Huntress limping up the Mississippi, now ‘with broken engines, now with boiler tubes blown out and now with defective steering apparatus, appears to be an illustration of the sort of junk Which Uncle Sam should consign to the scrap Bap, and not unload upon his relatives anu nds. #rennsylvania is for Mr. Knox for President. fith a President from Pennsylvania perhaps we Should have a fine new Capitol at Washington a on. . i i —— aS | IS EVERYTHING GOING TO THE BAD? In one day we are called upon to note three ainful and surprising accusations against as any important institutions. Sit is alleged that an agent of the Missouri Law E nforcement League has been found intoxicated. & witness for the United States at the trial of mator Borah in Idaho said that he had been wromised immunity from prosecution for land Realing by Government lawyers if he would tes- against other men, whether he knew any- , ing against them or not. The Standard Oil @. maintained fictitious pipe line terminals in Getitious cities for the purpose of evading a law bt Congress. | | it is comparatively. easy to believe everything hat one hears relative to Standard Oil, but when United States Government is charged with oymoting perjury to gain its ends and the Law _ Enforcement League is accused of having a drunk- @d in its service we wonder where next the blow _ ‘Will fall and what other idol will be shattered. ' “Both preeminent in their spheres, Government _ @pd League have been looked upon heretofore, in

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y _ ® era when feputations were falling on all sides, above and beyond suspicion. Now that both them have been swallowed up in the oncom- - §e waves of detraction where shall we look for -@ccor and on what shall we lean for support? Li, hi i

_—_— -_ While the ‘Mayor has proclaimed one holiday next week, a good many St., Louisans will _ §Roceed to make about seven of thet. _ >

ECHO OF THE GIRARD COLLEGE CASE. ‘he announcement that certain St. Louis de- mdants of Stephen Girard. will attempt to re- _ @en the historic contest with Girard College over - He testator’s millions recalls the great issue of 7 liberty which the case involved before We Supreme Court in 1844. ; _ it aleo suggests the contrast between the lib- @ality of views conceded at this time and the | bw intensity of sectarian opinion and preju- Gee of the times which held the ripening seeds of low-nothingism, when bitter contention marked } difference between faiths, and when infidelity ae the object of violent” assault C Girard’s endowment of the coilege tained & proviso that “no ecclesiastic, mission- 7 or minister of any sect whatever, shall evor ud or exercise any station or duty whatever | Mhe said college; nor shall any such person SP atelee preme Court, held the proviso valid on the broad constitutional ground of religious liberty and ‘who wanted to hog the universe had his romantic freedom of belief. _ Few cases of any description have been attend- ed with more sensational interest. It occasioned land-wide religious excitement and controversy for a considerable period. No such agitation would likely follow a similar issue now, not only because freedom of belief, or non-belief, is indis- putably established, but for the reason that the sétting of polMical and social conditions is want- ing for such an issue. The times do not bring religious debate to the fore, and, furthermore, the spirit of aggression and contention has given place to liberality, concession and compromise. Yet if fighting has heen succeeded by per- suasion, can it be said that the times are any the worse for that? i A i -—-~ TY The most obvious reply to the Republican State Central Committee of Oklahoma, which has now decided to contest the recent election in that State, is that it should have made its contest during the campaign. According to all accounts this particular committee is useless. —-——- ---- OOo — THE GAS QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL. The Post-Dispatch has rendered an important public service in revealing the facts as to the gas situation in St. Louis. In brief, there is no hope of cheaper gas until 1920, unless the existing monopoly shall reduce prices of its own motion or a competitor shall appear. The Laclede Gas Co., as the successor of the old St. Louis Gas Co., possesses a perpetual fran- chise. Under a contract executed with the city in 1886 it may charge $1.26 per thousand for gas until 1920. The lower price at which gas is now sold is due to the company’s generosity and not to any. legal compulsion. The Supreme Court of Missouri has established these facts in a comprehensive decision, the principles of which have been laid down repeatedly in judgments by the Supreme Court of the United States. There remains, then, no prospect of relief for consumers except as the company shall volun- tarily reduce its charges or as effective competi- tion shall appear. While the monopoly has a perpetual charter, it does’ not have an exclusive one. *

SL Aer. > - Now that a Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky has been forced to repudiate a Dem- ocratic candidate for Mayor of Louisville becauge the latter approves of the gentlemanly vices of the sideboard and the bar, nobody can tell much about politics in the Blue Grass country. Nothing less than the official count will throw much light or this situation.

-- $6 @O—-— THE FUTURE OF CHESLEY ISLE. What is to become of beloved Chesley Isle with its civic pigs when the city abandons them for a garbage reduction plant on the mainland? Will this modern Isle- of Grease follow the ancient from splendor to decay? Dead to use, to memory only dear, will it take its place in his- tory with defunct St. Helena, where the hero exile? Or when these civie pigs are .sold to slaughter shall we retain it as a place of banishment for other municipal hogs? In times past the House of Delegates has shown a propensity for visiting Chesley. Without the invidiousness of compari- son we suggest that it might be well to send that body there for a season in the hope that it may develop an active interest in bridging the river. Or shall we cut the moorings from under the Isle of Swine and sail it off to the Pearl archi- pelago? Perhaps Canada would consent to take it in lieu of Isle Royale, for whfch she has lately evinced a desire. Surely we ought to be able to dispose of it to advantage somehow or other. Suggestions are in order. ! = " \ i i When President Roosevelt reviews the Missouri Naval Reserves from the levee he will have to use a long and powerful glass until they can manage to work up nearer than Baton Rouge. ——— Bo GRIM AMERICANS ABROAD. The people of England and th> Continent, ac- cording to their journals, are complaining of the grimness of Americans abroad. Our tourist ts called “unsmiling, irreverent, hypercritical and unappreciative.” To be sure he is often fagged out and cross. The arduous performance of keeping pace with the man from Cook's is calculated to reduce en- thusiasm to low ebb. Yet we send over some spirits of inexhaustible exuberance now and then. There is nothing particularly grim about Schwab or Gates or even Harry Thaw when they strike Monte Carlo. And what is the matter wifh the perennial appreciation of Chauncey:-Depew? . As for Pierpont Morgan, he is keen enough for the old world. ) If the Britisher and the Continental want to see real American delight they must come over here and seek it in its lair. Witness the Ameri- can's ability to marvel and awe—and the for- eigner’s, too—when he beholds such genuine wonders of travel as Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, the Yosemite, Pike's Peak, the Garden of the Gods, the Grand Canon, Shasta and Alaska! We cannot but feel that if the old world held such glories and beauties as these we should admire them equally. . People accustomed to look upon the Hudson cannot be expected to go into ecstacies over the Seine or the Rhine, much less the Thames. The Grampian Hills fail to inspire even the people of the Adirondacks, If Burope had something high- er and grander than the Alps to offer she might hope to m&ke the man from the Rockies or the Sierras sit up and take notice, - “The. trouble with the American is that he wants to be shown. When ho fs shown less abtoad than ho is at héme he naturally becomes éritical, even scur, | ver,

Mr, Gompers objects to Mr, Taft in the name of organiaed Jabor. Mr, Bryan objects to him in the name of the Democrats and the Popullats.: Per-/ haps William will encounter other obstacles, men have found the road to the White House smooth ag Mr, Roosevelt did,

cating river improvement unequivocally. Joseph's | besetting sin always has been his incapacity or his unwillingness to take the people seriously. i hi tn

Boise, Idaho, managed to be interesting with’ the Heywood trial, but it will have to bring in Orchard if it hopes to make a success of the Borah case. The mere trial of a United States Senator of itself is a tame affair in these piping times. = = * — = The prey of a stuttering highwayman over iD Illinois gets away before he can get through tell- ing them to hold up their hands, though they may be speechless with fright. He must have the idea that money talks. La Li Lr» tin

Admiral Dewey should take care not to be too | prominent just at this time. One of the parties ceptance of the presidency. > >

Fortunately nobody was killed by the bursting of a tube on the fierce gunboat Huntress. Had she been a battleship -something much worse could have happened. lille we

Delegate Hussey was positively unique in his failure-to drag either the unwritten law or. the doctrine of affinities into his little difficulty with Mr. Selby. The cruel Meramec is now eating Hog Island. There will be no appropriation from Uncle Sam- uel to save the Chesley hams. hi A i i President Diaz never writes anything about race suicide or nature faking, but he is always re- elected.

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, % . a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Right to. Wait. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to ask President Stewart, through the Post-Dispatch, if a man is not allowed to wait on a corner for a car and if a police officer is allowed to or has the right to come up to him and hit him two or three times with his’ club and arrest him, lock him up, keep him ail night, worry his wife most to death, turn him out in the morning for-no other of- fense than waiting for a car? That all happened to me. I am @ property owner and taxpayer. If it's not right, would like to have it looked into. If it is, then I will only say that this is no free country. For further particulars, call on AUGUST HEMMEN, 5409 Minnesota aveuue. The Insolence of Gas Clerks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am inclined to think the. writer. of. recent editoriais on lower gas rates has been up against the account- ing or ‘‘complaints’’ or ‘‘information”’ bureaus of th: gas company's office. Else why so bitter? If h hasn't, I am praying that he will have occasion % visit one of those departments in an effort to @ business with them. I do not think that even tn ; Bowery barroom could you meet with more insolenc« and less intelligence than will be meted out to you at either the gas or electric light company’s offices, if ever you are so unfortunate as to put up a de- posit and so foolish as to try to: get it back when you decide to discontinue your patronage. SUBSCRIBER. —- Loyalty to Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note that A. R. would like the opinion of some of the readers of your papér. “Here is one. It is hat-if the wife, who has lived several years with a husband who loves her and isjall that a husband should be, would banish -all. brooding thoughts of other men and men in position of greater wealth from her mind, and decide to make the best kind of a wifé possible in the social and financial position In which she finds herseif, she will not fing that she cannot love her husband. When a person determines to be loyal to his country, that person will love his country; the same is true fn fhe case of loyalty to one’s home. Married people who banish and sup- press all improper thoughts and ambitions will not be troubled with “‘affinities’’ outside their own part- ners. About the most disgusting hypocrisy that has come to light lately was that of the now notorious “affinity’’ of the equally notorious artist, Earle, when she claimed to have tried to effect a reconciliation between the artist and his wife while staying at their house. She should have smothered her own selfish inclination to be near the artist and enjoy his ad- miration, and have gotten herself entirely away where her presence would not have attracted his at- tention from his wife. You can bank on it that the “affinity’’ business does not develop in a day. As the first drink and the heedless tippling lead to drunken- ness, so does the harboring of improper little thoughts and imaginings, against which the Scrip- ture warns, lead subtly to this “affinity” depravity. W. R. The Free Bridge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. As your paper seems disposed to treat the location of the proposed municipal bridge from an impartial and unbiased standpoint, I venture, through you, to call attention to what seems to me a grave danger to our city’s future should the bridge be located with a view to making access easy and cheap to the Mill Creek Valley. It is probably not generally known that little or no through freight passes over our Mis- sissippi and over and through our municipal territory for points either east or west of our city. All such transportation is carried around and outside of our limits, notably over the Thebes Bridge, built specially for that purpose. As Congress, in granting a charter to span the river, reserves the right to control the use of any such bridge for interstate commerce pur- poses; and as it follows 4s a legal. proposition that the city must allow all roads to use the free bridge on equal terms, what is there to prevent, for exam- ple, the Hastern trunk lines making arrangements with the Western ones to handle each other’s through freight over this free bridge, both east and west? And as this is not Only a possible, but a probable, result, will the roads not take advantage of this of- fered free transport 4nd carry all their through freight over this bridge to the exclusion of the goods and raw material destined for St. Louis consignees? Will they not be justified in making use of this direct route to their Far Western or Far Eastern destina- tions when they can do so at a nominal cost and greatly reduced expense of time? The city cannot discriminate between the hauling of through and local freight over a free bridge and will thus have to sit quietly watching ite rivals being benefited by a pro- ject that is intended solely for its own people. To get the full benefit of @ free bridge it must terminate on the west side at such a point where it will be im- for the roads to make a continuous trip and beyond us. In other words, the bridge to invite the existing roads.ana prospec- room for terminals independent of present restricted and over-crowded confines of Terminal property in the Mill Creek Valley. The’ u @venue bridge and all bridges same terminus wil] not only leave us be making @ free gift

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JUST A MINUTE. —_———— ee onli ENEKIELD OF TEXAS. Whizz! ~Sizz! Pick the preacher up ‘as ‘Speeding: past the auto is! Let him tie the nuptial. knot at sixty miles an: hour-—- Hymen’'s chariot nowadays is @ 4-horse power! Benefield of Texas is the author of this plan, When it comes to getting married, O, but he’s the speedy man! Met Miss Lottie Williams in Indianapo- lis town, | Had to catch a train instanter—did the thing up brown! Grabbed a preacher on the run— Ready? Go! The thing was done! Whizz! Sizz! That's the sort of bridegroom Benefield of Texas is! Talk about your Lochinvar coming from the West, On a horse that ranked in all the Border as the best, , Never for a moment would he in the running be With Benefield of Texas, in an auto rac- ing free! Here's your Lochivar That suits the old Lone Star! Sing his fame in breathless rhyme, Play the wedding march rag-time, Breakneck ring the marriage chime: Honk! honk! Clear the way For the Newlyweds of the present day! _ Whizz! Sizz! That's the sort of bridegroom Benerield of Texas is! THE DANGER OF POLITENESS. An Unfortunate Man who was com- pelled to Board—his wife could not and Would not Work, she did not under- stand German and it was impossible to Hire e Girl who Talked anything else—was accepted as a Pay Guest in a Private Family where there were Twelve Other Boarders. The unfortu- nate man was polite and he set a Good Example. When there was a meager supply of Chops he would not take the Last One, but left it for Manners. He would not Toy with the last Hot Cake because it was not de riguer or even ©. K. to leave the Plate Bare. He stopped eat- ing Green Corn when but One Ear was left-and the Solitary Potato was safe though his Appetite gnawed like ni- tric acid, : The custodian of the funds of the Pri- vate Family that entertained Pay Guests was a Thrifty Soul. She abhorred Waste and she loved a Bank Account. Surplus Funds caused her to smile while Surplus Food gave her a digest- ive chill. “Do not cook so much,” she told the Cook. “There is always something left and that is Useless. Cut down the Sap- ply.” So the quantity of food was reduced but still the Polite Man left a portion of each article of food on the plate. Again the Custodian of Funds céu- tioned the cook. Again the quantity was reduced.. And so on. And so OM, Finally but one potato was votled. . | moving cost them Important Money. Moral: Courtesy should be tempered with Common Sense. THE DELEGATE’S CHALLENGE. I e’n lick any guy That stan's on this here floor; I’m a hot sport, am I, An’ I ec’n slug, what’s more; "l’ these here mutts mus’ come A-buttin’ in on us, Puttin’ us on th’ bum By tryin’ to discuss This engineerin’ plan They don’t know nix about, W’y, I'm th’ very man T’ up an’ t’'row ’em out! Let ‘em put up th’r mitts "R let 'em shut up, see? Their scheme is on th’ fritz, Who knows th’ best? don’t we? Ain't our ec’'mmitee been An’ seen that Kas’ Side place They want th’ bridge put in? Say, beau, it’s a disgrace! There ain't no place in sight Where vou c'n get a drink; Now, pal, w'd it be right T’ put it there, d’ye think? ONLY TEMPORARY. “She does not seem to régard marriage seriously.’’ “No, she apparently looks on it as a vaudeville turn.’’ AN AMBITION, If I could meet you face to face And fit you with a dimple, And take the nose right off of you And substitute a pimple, And trim your ears so you would look Quite fit to win a chromo, And change your features so you'd be A credit to your homo, And remedy the only ills That Woman thinks have mocked her, I'd take your little roll of bills And be a Beauty Doctor. SA'TISFACTORY. ‘‘He has hired his former wife as his cook.” “Yes, and it works first-rate. He gets his meals on time and his cook gets her pay regularly.’ THE TOUCHY TRUST. “Don't rile me,” says the Gas Trust, “Or, sure as you're alive, I'm Hable to charge you A dollar twenty-five. “Hold meetings if you want to, Pass all the laws you please, But don’t make me go into court And pay out lawyers’ fees, “Or—read it if you want to, My charter’s short and sweet,— I'll soak you 15 extra On every thousand feet. “Don't monkey with my meters, Don't fume, and fret, and curse, Just thank the stars above you It isn’t any worse.” HE SUCCUMBED. “I understand he was a victim of the hot weather.”’ “Yes. He , tea while she was teaching him to = teach her to swim.” a MATTER OF HISTORY.

was told 4 selves.

| UNION GOSPEL, From the lexington Heraki. The sugestion comes from an Ohio city that the clergymen of the country should organize a union for the purpose; of seguring. higher salaries for them- There is certainly no class .of laborers. who receive wages as small! in proportion to their capacity, training and labors as do the average clergymen of America, and while the suggestion that they form a union was probably started in jest, or prompted by a spirit partly of hostility to labor unions and partly to lack of due respect for cler- gymen, it brings prominently to the no- tice of men the difference between the salaries paid preachers and the wages earned by skilled mechancs. According to the statements made teachers and preachers fre the poorest paid of all skilled labor in America. The average wage of the teachers of America, ac- cording to one authority, is less than $225 a year—less than $20 a month—and the average salary of all the preachers of America, counting the best and poor- est paid, is less than $450 a year. In some respects the rewards of the min- istry are greater than in other profes- sions, particularly to the man of medi- ocre capacity. It gives to him and his family a certain social position and standing which some could not secure in any other profession, and gives to men of real earnestness an opportunity to gratify a desire for sacrifice, both of himself and family, which many consid- er a full reward of labors done and pri- }vations suffered. But it offers scant support for the average family, and that support given in many cases grudgingly, almost as if by charity.

Philosopher Straus. From the New York World, Being a philosopher, Secretary Straus, after his visit to the Pacific coast, con- cludes that the Ortental question “4s not a rate question at bottom: it is an eco- nomic question.” This will be consoling to Asiatics that get battered by mobg in San Francisco, Bellingham and VYan- couver.

Not Afraid of It Now. From the Christian Register. There was a time when Theodore Roosevelt could have given points to the nature fakifs. He came home from church, when @ small boy, in terror of that weird animal, the zeal. The text explained it: “The zeal of thine house

the | may" be ae 6a ahs eS — Se See i 2 et Oe ae tee * ale oe Bioaesee pA oe ee eee oe eee 2 a ee : a % ’ > & . « ; : : nestgge a eet pit eg . reader may know store luster to black sijk, and haps oblige you by answering question. Cc. W. S.—Tf a bottle and $1.10 and the bottle costs than pe cork, the bottle cork 5 cents. L.—"“Comment - > a dollar satis, Be L e tel was built in information you ANX.—We could not advise whether u should of Pefsia are said to be the than a billion dollars of Turkey and John D. Rockefeller bie running water. One, the tail from his mare. | PATENTEE.— ctors of Ame Car and ag 3 Co.: W. K. ] . Carry; 8. é Be r > H val, F. H Eaton ’ - £2880 Haggin L. Hoyt, W. 3. McB N. McMillan, W. Oakm sé}i, J. L. Smyser, T: G. Bric la CG. i} ler ‘ est, W. F ja, Se Be . B.—You are not

or clean, letting the ppear. Use month; e tea help to n. and do not use irons. - INITIAL.—If orhes.” | shoes made to made in ig soles to 7 ; ; ts. thick leather shoes and cut out the size B ong Baggy will not press color gradually sham lous spots where roles. It will litt soles of shoes callous p aoe WENTZVILLE.—Treatment of “ paper in the manufacture of quite clean it requires only to De up tn an engine; but if dirty, or much printing on it some sort of ing is necessary. a rather dilute solu feient. Sometimes it is necessury thrash and dust the waste paper in the same way as rags. : CURIOUS.—There are various stories to the origin of the name. One _. at on deserted h uaw her hearted. Keathae is of whites by heart

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men in the world, being ted at : uo py The ' vs “4 ; te : as Ye ea > x ‘4 - 2-3 wlAR M8 i ee a € oe ye J. P.. M.—Czar Nicholas and the Shah — ‘il Tes - % bess: aa ¥ ‘ , oo <a i — J . ' cs + , Se Pt ad 4 1 SS) first w | : Fg has blonded her hair, then ‘es Ea a’ quick and speedy Oo itm. § original black brown. Keep it ry : a

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~* @ kiss and a smile. - and slippers are always found in the ADVICE FOR DESERTED WIVES. The Prise-Winning Answers Will Be Printed in the Next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. I will endeavor to outline my plan of ‘proceedure, which has been successful. In the first place I always have my home carefully arranged, the evening ineal prepared; I greet my husband with His smoking jacket fame place, regardless of where they were abandoned. I found him to be very fond of reading. So I arranged the books in a convenient place. He also enjoys lying on a couch, which has been placed so the light falls at the proper angle on his paper or book when reading. He enjoys, while resting and reading, an occasional smoke. This I lave observed, and a small table with matches and tray is at his elbow. I have always endeavored to be interested in his hobbies, and instead of condemning the things which I found to be very dear to him, J have interested myself and become enthused equally with him Having placed myself on the same foot- ing with him, and having been seeming- ly as interested, when I begin to dis- cover flaws and my enthusiasm begins to wane, without knowing It he will con- lead him Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR 40 its NATURAL COLOR no matter how long it has been er faded. Promotes a luxuriant wth of healthy hair. Stops its Falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT DYE. RESULTS GUARANT7EED. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c and #1 bottles. at Wolff-Wilson Co., 6th and Washington, - Meet Me +ace to Fuce 211-213 N. Sixth Street Near Olive The Grand Opening of my newly enlarged store last Saturday was a splen- . did success—both socially ‘and financially. Sort of surprised folks, however, to see me branch- ing out—doubling the size of my store after only five months in business. THAT’S NOTHING. I tell you frankly, if half the men in St. Louis knew of the values I am giving in Suits and Overcoats I ‘would have to take in the balance of the block to ac- -commodate my trade. WHY DON’T YOU in- ‘vestigate these offers—it means dollars in your pocket to do so. In Men’s Suits and Over- coats I am offering even ter values than ever -before—at two prices $10 and $15 None fess than 810. None more than 615. wage betty about these PRICES, I'll admit, but there IS something : sensational about Men's Trousecrse—equally great values at $3 and 34. DON’T STAND IN YOUR ; “What ‘make the cheerfully ay AY jthe sweet good-by kiss, where I will, if I am very, very wise and gentle about it. Never, never boast of a victory won; that would make all future attempts futile. If there are chil- dren, as I have, have them clean: and when they have had their play after the evening repast, send them to bed. Chil- dren need sleep. Husbands need lov- ing care and consideration. Don't ex- pect to be told every other minute that you are the most charming creature in the. untverse. Turn the tables, when you're married to him; don't be abashed at telling him that you love him, and show him in every little way that you really do. He enjoys being petted, loved and caressed, just as much as vou. Try it and see. choose the time. For example, I often drop on my knee at the side of the couch, bestow a kiss, give him a little pat and glide away. Most always he will make an effort to catch me to bring me back. Sometimes I just give him a little ‘love pat’’ as I pass’ him. These are the little things that go to happy husband, the happy wife and the happy family. ‘ i 3. Ba 7567 Woodland ay. Manvlewood, Mo. 5 eeneeheneeninindl Let him know that you care for him more than for anyone or anything else in the world. Keep your home clean and bright. Fix yourself up attractively (as you did before marriage) and greet him on his return from work, maybe irritable with the world, and postpone mention of anything unpleas- ant connected with housekeeping until the following morning. Don't be always wanting to gad aboutsbut let him feel with you that “there is no place lke home,” then when he wishes you to go out with him you will appreciate the outing far more as an evidence of his desire to give you pleasure. Don't ex- cite jealousy by frivolous talk in the presence of strangers and other men, but be self-possessed and dignified at al] times as a matron should be. If such qualities fail to keep your husband at home, nothing in heaven or earth will. E. W. FARRELL. 1328 Chemical Building. The question, ‘‘How to keep husbands at home?" can be solved in this way. Make the home attractive by keeping everything neat and clean. Have din- ner ready, so he won't have to wait when he is tired and hungry from his day’s toil. Keep youself ‘“‘neat and clean”’’ and be cheerful. If you have had a trying day, sit down after dinner and talk it over with your husband, and if he can help you, I am sure jhe will. Otherwise don't worry him with it. Mave what he likes best for dinner. Don't be extravagant. Always keep within your allowance. And, above all things, don’t try to deceive him. He will find it out in time and lose confi- dence in you. Talk of pleasant things, and each one help the other to bear the burden of the day. Keep his clothes in good repair and always in one place, so he won't have to hunt for them. [He is sure to get out of patience and talk cross; then you get vour feelings hurt and pout; he goes away mad. without and both are It is just as easy to have a everything and everything in Don't be too stubborn to apologize when you are in the wrong. Learn to hold your temper when he is angry. After he gets over his angry spell tell him in a quiet, nice way how bad it was for him to get so angry over small things. “It takes two to start a quarrel, but one can -Iways end it.’’ Don't neglect your home for clubs or parties. ‘‘Husband and home first of all.’" And last but not least, go to Jesus and ask him to help you. Pray dally and live the good Christian life and you will have no trouble in keeping your husband at home. This ts not theory. I try to practice this every day. and so far I have been able to keep my hus- band at home a reasonable portion of the time evenings anyway. At least, I am happy. MRS. C. E. BURNS, 5821 Minerva av. miserable. place for its place. Husbands are kept home by a good Supper, a good listener to their own per- sonal affairs, agreeing perfectly with them, which is very hard. Don't forget the latest paper, which you should your- self get for him. Say nothing of ex- pense, express a feeling of joy that he is home. MRS. ROSE CASSIDY, 110 N. 8th street, Fort Smith, Ark. — Continue to act anu be toward Him ex- actly as you did and were during your honeymoon. J. E. MEL. Box 76, Houston, Tex. ~ He If he is a good mau, the best way is to make “home the dearest spot on earth to him.” If he is bad, the best way is to chain him. MRS. J. BABER, 5703 Cote Brilliante. If a woman is neat about her house and person, has her husband’s meals well cooked and on time, is sweet tem- pered and pleasant, I see no reason why a man should not rather be with her than in other people's company. LILLIE SHEPARD, 2109 Walnut st. Convince him you want him to go out. MRS. J. B. JACKSON, 84 S. Main st. Hopkinsville, Ky. Newspapers and the ‘fariff. From the Kansas City Times. If there is real efficiency in the traditional “power of the press,” re- sults should follow the resolution of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association calling for an investiga- tion of the paper trust and asking for on print paper and wood pulp. Newspapers are not agreed on the subject of the tariff, but they do know that newspaper stock has in- creased in cost through trust control as well as through the growing scarcity of raw material. They also know that the removal of the tariff would have a tendency to lower prices, and at the same time might lessen, to a large extent, the destruc- tion of American forests by the pulp industries—forests that should be saved for thelr permanent value to the watersheds in which they lie. ee eS A Tip to Not too demonstrative, and : the immediate removal of the tariff | ; to a logical conclusion. the new dollar. tainly get a genuine American. | where of A mound-builder lady. alized dollar. the finest American flag, because, in a way of speaking. they stand for the blood that was shed by a lot of Irish, snd Germen, and Scotch, and French, and. Polish immigrants, who preferred G. Washington to G, Fourth. I woul earnestly recommend this suggestion to the attention of some of these geaile- men whve scem to have nothing of importance under their hats at present ex- cept the parts in their hair. Joe’ Wheeler's heirs to have th Arlington, graved on the tormodstone for which his family paid. To a man up a tree it would appear that the War Department is pretty out face on he? ai2n't. a great fancy big ones. ent proof which Standard Oiliversity out in Chicago he collects about half a billion from the public at large and goes to S’nkers Vili with it. zied patriot with an idea as pig as a Daked bean rattling around in his otherwise sterile and vacant tureen, citizens will let their temperature rise to 104, resolutions and writing letters to the Newspapers like wonderingly, these obnoxious dollars, even if they d o have a coileen’s face on tem. THE PEEVISHNESS OF HI GLASSES. A Letter to Hi Green Transcribed for the Post-Dispatch. BY IRVING S. COBB. EAR GuSEN: A few excitable persons are getting very much worked up on learning that the Government is going to put the profile of an Irish girl on the new issue of coins. They are standing straizht up in a row, D with their heads back and their mouths wide open, the same as the finale of a trained-dog act, barking a vociferous protest because the sculptor didn’t use the face of an American-born woman. But we must carry the thing We must imprint the features of a Siwash squaw on Since we are going to be particular about it, we should cer- It is a pity we couldn't find a likeness some- So far as the evidence goes, the mound-build- The gentlemen are, of course, entirely right. ers were the original settlers, but under the circumstances we must do the best very old American family, and are deeply rooted in the soil. in fact, that it is often difficult to see where the soil wash begins. and has nothing to do with personal habits. Therefore, for the Siwash dollar! we can. Therefore, I have suggeested the Siwashes because they are a So deeply rooted, leaves off and the Si- merely a poetic effect let us give three cheers The “wash” part of the tribal name is But we must not stop the crusade with reforming the previously unnatur- In my humble judgment we should wipe all the red stripes off IT also see that the War Denartment, after getting the consent of “Fighting e od Man buried in the National Cemetery at now record of his rank in the Civil War be en- refuses to leit a near as good as mak'‘ng civerns as the parties who object to an Irish lassie’s Joe Whesier did serve in the Civil War, didn’t veteran Whoran up against Wheeler cavalry if he of doodiebug the Just recesses amalgam dollar. ask any od We're a great. people, as any ca™paign orator will tell you, and we have for getting very f2verish over small things and ignor'ng the Two weeks hence everybody will have forgot all about the pres- shows that every time John D. gives a million to his But along will come some fren- a large number of otherwsse san? and they'll start in passing a house afire. Yours, HI. P. 8.—I think rost of them wil eventuaily be willing to accept a few of ahd immediately ~ ~~ ee oe ee P we re Cee ee eee A RANDOM DICTIONARY. UBLIC—A multiform giant infant. PUBLIC OFFICIALS—Nurses for the infant. HUMORIST-—A person who cultivates a solemn expression of counte- nance in order to counteract death from overexnosure to mirth, JOY---A feeling of suspicion that sorrow is lurking near. SORROW--A certain know!edge that “Joy cometh in the morning.” ANTICIPATION—The only reality. GREATNESS—Somcthing that positively exists in every human being, though often latent. APOLOGY—An adniissjon_of weakness or inferiority. iat hed EXPLANATION—A highly evoluted, intelligent “apology,” BOY--An incomplete specimen of the adult genus homo, who longs\var- \ dently to complete himself on.dessert. MAN—A finisheli boy. OWL—The forest magician. A bird of abnormal observation that can follow you with its eycs while you repeatedly walk in a circle, and does — —_——— od DR. R. FELIX ADLER, head and founder of the Ethical Culture Society, per- |) sonally leads in Carnegie Hall each Sunday, says the Broadway Mag- Felix Adler, who is of Hebrew ancestry, was born in Alzey, wermany, in 1851. zine, a cougregaiion of 4000 people who are adherents of his teacl.ings. Iie was brought to this country when five years of age. His father was at one time rabbi of Temple Emmanuel in New York, and the boy was educated to be a rabbi, but found, when he came to man hood, entirety the Jewish faith. ward studied at Berlin and Heidelberg Universities. cupied the chair of Hebrew and Oriental languages at Cornell University. — that he could not accept in its He was graduated fro.1 Columbia iu 1870, and after- For several years he oc- ry ‘ 4 \ ~ ae YET MUST WORK “Man may wofk from sun to sun but woman’s work is never done.” In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dresse:l and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad toworse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, ON blessing. When the spi Pn Bi comes aS a b.esSi.0g. en e spli- its are depressed, the head and back MRS. AUG. LYON aches, nervousness, sieepleesne-a, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Comnlaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism in a strong and healthy condition. It cures hot flashes, head aches and organic troubles. In preparing for chil:l- birth and to carry women safely through the most serious stage which age brings upon all women. Mrs. .Avgusta Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes:—Dear Mrs. Pink- ham:—“For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all ixinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides. I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ard following the advice which you gave me T feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. Pirkham’'s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex- perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. —_—_—— --- — —_—_ nein _ ~ Sy ke eee Wes e 'The saloon man on Sunday must stay LIMERIOKS ON THE LID. still. J. M. R. D., Verses Which May Win the Post-Dispatch Prise of $5 for the Best Limerick on Muleihill and His Lid. O, Mulvihill, keep on with your work, And never your duty shirk. Saloons are a curse, Nothing is worse, And dangers aronnd them lurk. again, mavbe. Won't kick about Mulvihill’s lid, Or the troubles of Newlyweds’ kid. I know they are sad, But still not so bad— Just think what the boodiers did! i ee. 443A St. Ferdinand avenue. . Missouri's Governor, Folk, | While springing what he termed a joke, Put on us the lid, That's what he did, And now the barkeeps have gone broke. SETH PLUMMER, Care Third National Bank. You've heard of “‘the man of the hour,” Just size up Joe Folk’s right bower. When it comes to the lid, Though in weight he’s a kid. He's truly a Sandow for power. T. F. FARLEY. 46 Union Station. BLANCHE DRIPPS, Do you know a man called Mulvihill? 1714 North Twelfth street. Whose fame does the papers each day fill? He made a big lid, And he shut it, he did. In point of fact. it is On Sunday some fellows declare That Mulvihili’s lid isn’t fair, But there's no use to jaw, It’s only the law, ss Folk is the man Ifn the chair. gredients, the excellence flavor, that gives to THOMAS McDONNELL, 1353 Shawmut pace. At a Police Station. SORES QUICKLY ee eS To heal any sore k.ecp the flesh wet ‘that was arrested last night?” a man with X-Zalia. This liquid destroys the asked the sergeant. . “Really, sir, you cannot: What com- sore germs, and soon grows healthy t munication would you Whe to mehe ts flesh over the sures. The ugliest sores 3m?” can often be healed in this way. | “Oh, nothing; it Is only that as it was JUST POSSIBLE. |}my house he robbed, I wanted to ask : ; /him how he managed to enter without “A little learning is a dangerous waking my wife. When I come home ting,” quoted the moralizer. ° igi : never succeed in doin “Yes,” reioined the demoralizer, “and late at night I g creasing sale. The retail are learning that quality than price is necessary to the confidence of customers make a successful business. Se ES SE eee i Pe ‘rr Ridere. too much is more so.” so.""—il Motto pe order me not to touch it; then ru Uh ' from poisonous and spurious’ in in a their wide popularity and in = ee HR = Buy the RELIABLE GES ee] DENTISTRY Vitalized Alr for Painless Extraction | We will forfeit $1000 to any chari- table institution for any dentist whe can compete with us in crown work and teeth without system Dentistry. Come early to Teeth extracted ”WHALEBONE 1S YEAR Children’s Shoes at the avold the rush. absolutely without PLATES, $3.00 bd - **The Piece te tuy shoes” GUARANTEE : CHILDREN’S ROOM AE PRICE LIST UNTIL SEPT. 28 ONLY. Re-enameling Teeth ....... Gold Crowas, 22k Full Set of Teeth se a ess Bridge Work (per tooth)..... Gold Filling .......+.. sjiver Fillings for every tooth we do out painless. Look better, fit better and wear better than other collars— ir angie Brand 5c each i wean Ju ses COURTS 2 for 5c 1°0 up-to-date s‘vies—inall stores where quality isindemand. Sead for siy.e bock to Van Zandt, F nnevang, By. Co., Mekers roy. N. Y. . he Se mot take EXAMINATION SICK HEADACHES | National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET || uady quiokty and safely relieved by || attendants. TARRANT’S G2 years of oures, “Tastes b..c soca water * A tax on the income? pind , a : ‘ 2 ¥ STB Ee EP Lyre y : . : : gt Coke te it Se . Ey emg x : e SS eaely ¥ ; Y - S. ~ . ¥ " * . he - At Druggists everywhere, ioc. plates by The New BoYs’ BOYS’ BLOUSES. also white Fine and lutely fast in the land heavy rib: black; DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR High#?grade madras cloth. in plain and fancy chambrays; BOYS’ STOCKINGS, abhso- the best Good Luck Corner MENS SUITS S. uperbly Tailored and Absolutely Correct in Fit Suits of such exceptional merit that the price at which we sell them is positively less than other stores would have to pay at wholesale. The style is an expression of the very newest lines, as shown in the illustration, and the fabric is a brown worsted of just the shade which those who know demand. | Our factory has every reason to be proud of such cloth- ing, for it embodies every excellence that characterizes the best. : The only possible conditions under which anybody could sell such a suit at such a price are conditions which exist nowhere else except at The Good Luck. | It’s our having our own factory that makes this possible. MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. MEN’S SHIRTS—The new plaited Coat Shirts we are showing are marvels of exellence.. “ FANCY HOSIERY—Selected patterns of fin- est foreign designs—very high grade and ex- $1.25 UNDERWEAR — Derby Ribs, in light blue ADs and ecru; fine combed yarn, correct welght and proper cut.....--. ; BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. Medium-weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers: also Union Suits; garment BOYS’ HATS, Exclusive boys’ styles in the new Fall shsnes and colors $1.50, $1.25 and 95¢ FOR ONE VOTE east ts To be filled in and voted at the store. | THE GOOD LUCK’S SEVENTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL ART COLLECTION FOR THE SCHOOLS OF ST. LOUIS Is now on exhibition on the second floor, and will be donated, as here- tofore, to the schools receiving the highest number of votes. We believe this to be one of the finest collections we have ever offered. Cut out SAT, AND OAAN the ¢oupons in the Friday Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat, LYER MEN’S HATS EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSITION MON. ONLY One that will long be favorablly remembered by those fortunate enough to take advantage of it. The natty, snappy styles for the young man, the more conservative styles for the man in his prime and styles to match the dignity of the man of maturity. The Quality is of the fine full fur, and the trimmings, finish and every other detail in keeping with the demands of high-grade manufacture. The Price simply emphasizes our principle of doing business, “Far more value for vour money here at all times than in any other store in the city without any resort to fictitious ‘cut prices.’ SATURDAY AND WHAT NEXT? OPEN EVERY SATURDAY KIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK ** MONDAY ONLY - EVERYBODY ASKS MakKeRS OF GOOD ST. * a urprise opecia aie NO. | | For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, ef The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets— 5 a , +2 ow es ‘ ‘)

Page 14

‘ we , AAO OE LOE LEE LIE EE LLL LL OE TA I ee ON CER AEE AGES OR ALOR PE SOO OO 0066644454556 06666646 Sad | McGraw Is Greatest Baseball General re IS a pleasure for me to write about however, that the true quality of a man RY LOUIS MANN baseball, the great national sport of is judged by the kind of work he does ¢ America and the sport I so dearty at critical periods, and the work of~¢ Slar of “The White Hcn” Company and One of the Best Posled Fans

PROHIBITIVE FAVORITE FOR FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES WITH

| ee edt inti POLICE STOP KELLY-CAIN : ; SERIES ON TODAY Browns Also Begin Battle Which Will Decide Fifth Place in American League Race.

Cooney Kelly of Sprinzfield, Tll., and but still isfied. Carol Cain of St. Louis, two feather- | stead ng Cc Be nes at te : weight fighters, each earned $60 of the{ ringside. He declared tha‘ the boys easiest doilars that fightere eve mah-| could not fight. The crowd thought ee. aged to pick up, when they boxed ai his judgment of boxing and | * six-round exhibition instead of fighting | poor, so they decided to take a chance — at a club across the river last night In on his not knowing the difference bee East St. Louls. |tween boxing and fighting. The ft was not Cain of Kelly's fault that! ficer agreed he condition that os they did not deliver the goods and the! soon as he ne ip his hand that the | crowd of close to 30 persons was sat- | boys must ease up. isfied. Three preliminaries had been, Kelly and Cain started off nice decided before Cain and Kelly entered | easy tn the first. round. In the és the ring. The preliminaries did not; they started to try a bit. Lp went =r amount to much, but gave the crowd | officer’s hand. They were forced to re. a run. When Cain and Kelly crawled | sume tapping. The crowd understood under the ropes there was a stir ati the situation and made no i the door and an officer of the law! The boys continued tapping each other entered the building. He was ye for six rounds. Neither sparred as hard to a seat, given a good cigar to smoke, | as he would have done in a epetentinnatireniensnstenaeaer nena genie ‘ove, and it is also a pleasure and an Roger Bresnahan during the champion’s * ‘asy matter for me to express my opin- series between the Athietics and the > us as to why I believe and consider Giants in 1965 was marvelous to behold. ohn J. McGraw, manager of the New He is a great baliplayer. ‘ork Giants, who is now playing in a Louis, the greatest and brainiest HAT sremeh Ginny shone haa iseball general ever known. McGraw’s capabilities as a man-? [Interviews have been printed in all of ager. Only one game could the ¢ © leading dailies over the big league GEORGE MEMSIC TONIGHT. Athletics capture in the series, and his @ ‘cults by President Charley Murphy of * f , aggressiveness was manifest ,at all + P Chicago Cubs, in which he stateu times. The Athictics fought hard, very * 4¢that Manager Chance was the grandest . Team Is Backward in Work Owing hard, and when they displayed signs of, — greatest baseball manager and that trouble the Giants manager would step the Cubs’ high standing in the Nationa! to Failure of Men to Report Promptly. in and settle down his club in a manner League was because the «lub had a mo- that was wonderful indeed. There 18. nopoly on the brains of the National not another man who can take hold of League. his club at a critical period and get the I take particular exception to that results that McGraw produces. statement in so far as I do not believe Time and time again have I seen him ¢? Manager Chance even compares with say one made ete Lsigimngnn defeat into Manager McGraw as a leeder, nor have victory. e is quick to judge the ene- the Cubs vg brainier p'ayers than the my’s vn gee nt and the traps that are? Giants. cannot help but admire laid for his club. » Chance as manager and leader, for No, { do not believe that Doniin’'s — Phe is truly a grand ballplayer, nor can sence and the failure of Mathewson | do anything but admire the great pitch his delivery of 190% has anything to do with the Giants’ failure. I do not¢ work of the entire C hicago team, but S. S. S. is the ware eae 3 : wnat ager iene ssc to men} oe at MEAT MENT Pp in error when he say: ean win a pennant. It is purely vegetable, made entirely from healing , Cleansing that Chance surpasses any man as i Matliewson has pitched good ball this? and barks, and in addition to curing thia vile diserder Ss. 5S. Ss. player and bapebalt leader. year and the Glants are lower than they . | every part of the system and Manager Chanco’s work is wonderful were in 197, when they finished second.? | the can } te and he is one of the s l y y mask it in he steadiest men play- and when he did not have a very good ‘the disease returns ing baseball today. His work at the vear. Theh fact that McGraw is not ' finds he h dama; bat at critical periods is remarkable and playing his old style of ball, his ag-T | = the way he steals bases is splendié gressive ball and the kind that he puts, ? The Chicago team is composed of fast into action when he coacher from the? players, and there not a weak de- lines, is in my judgment the cause of partment on the club. That is why they the Giants’ low standing in the race | are leading the league. But the fact Yes, I have always believed that in D ecignes they are the leaders and by a the event the Athiectics win the Amer'i- large rmargin does not substantiate the can League pennant the Cubs will de- statement that the club has a monopoly feat them. The club is lacking in thia of baseball brains, nor the greatest fighting spirit. The only player who is cominander. full of fight is Topsy Hartsel, and n» I will not attempt to evade the subject one player was ever more responsibie McGraw’s failure in 1906 and this for a club’s high position than is Hart- year. Now that I have candidly ex- sel. Connie Mack is a great manager, ¢ Sg

St. Louis University returns from its Northern training trip either nex Tuesday or Wednesday, and its firs: local game is with the Rolla School of Mines, Saturday, Oct. The squad has been slow in report- ing to Cochems, and the team has not made the same splendid progress this year on its trip that it did last. The game with Northwestern College, which was to have been playec Tuesday, was called off for the reason that the team was not far enough advanced in its work to engage in the hard scrimmage work that the struggie would have en- tailed. No other games have been arranged for on the trip, but Cerroll University and possibly Lawrence may be played before the Blue and White aggregation | come back to St. Louis. Marquette, | whom it was expected the local school would surely schedule for a game in Milwaukee, will not be met this year. WASHINGTON HAS ITS FIRST FOOTBALL WORK OF YEAR! In a Cold, Drizzling Rain Blanchard | Holds Initial Practice in W. U. Stadium. In no way deterred by the inclemen- = cy of the weather and the superstition of inauspiciousness that is connected with initial practice on a rainy day, Coach Blanchard had his football squad out in the Stadium yesterday afternoon CARD’S. IN MOUNT VERNON ia al v. McGraw Takes a Day Off to In- spect Race Horses at Barney © Schreiber’s Farm.

Ss. S. G A GERTAIN SAFE

OTHING doing in baseball here in St. Louis today. This is an open date in the Cardinals’ schedule, ‘and although it was suggested that the Giants play off the game postponed Lian yesterday, McGraw objected. as he and President Brush of the New York ‘team, who is here with the organiza- tien, had an engagement to spend the day at Barney Schreiber's stockfarm out in the county. : McGraw last night refused to admit ‘that he was thinking of buying some \horses while here in town te race next “season, but it is understood that he ‘has hopes of becoming a star on the turf when he is through with the dia- “mond. _ However, if there is no baseball here, there will be plenty dofnhg in the East to keep the fans busy. At New York the Browns and Highlanders begin a ‘battle which will go a long way to- : “ - . a a

3 ing of the stomach, affect the bowels, dyspepsia and phon set up Mercurial Rheumatism, It with a disease so powerful as Contagious Blood Poison remains in the blood it is progressing toward a in the end get beyond the control of poison in the ri rignt way, it goes down every particle of the virus. No bad results are ever use of S.S.S. It is gentle and ee cures warrant the statement that treatment. Home treatment book : desired sent free to all who write.

is Sa eof While St.

m a ¢ a wards deciding fifth position. *Louisans will watch the score of the ¥ AS s - a 4 * - - Pr a a > “game in the Metropolis with great in- _terest, their eyes and the eyes of the * fans the country over will be directed More closely for the next few days on ' Philadelphia, where one of the most re- | M@arkable fights in baseball history is going on. The Detroit Tigers grrived in the Quaker City this morning prepared to » take up the battle where the White Sox * left off. The Sox fight, which ended yes- ; A - *the Quakers, “the three games, _terday, was a Waterloo for Chicago, as by taking two out of ' put Fielder Jones’ en out of thé running. re This norning the space separating the gers and the Athletics in the per- “centage column was so slight that it Mook a very small fraction to express it, ’ he teams, to all intents and purposes, eing tied for first position. + The. series in Philadelphia will be a je royal from start to finish, and the » today at least breaks the deadlock has ee for several after- play

“an exhibition for two hours of steady work. The men who answered to the call were Gominated entirely by Blanchard’s cheering enthusiasm and a spirit of work and determination ran rampant ever the field. It is a spirit that augers well for a successful season at the Myr- tle and Maroon school. Blanchard simply had to drive the men off the campus to stop them from work. PRINCETON ROOTERS ~ HAPPY NEW YORE. Sept. 27.—‘‘Bill” Ed- wards, the Princeton star, has made a trip to Princeton, and comes back full of the Jersey spirit. He is quoted as saying that Princeton has even a better chance to beat Yale this year than ever, but that he has been disappointed so often that he does not care to make any more predictions. “We have the fastest back field in the country, and will be able to find men to take the places left vacant in the line by the graduation of C. Cooney, Hoag- land, Dillon, Herring and Daub. This is a big loss, but the substitutes of last year, together with the men who were not eligible to play last season, will ‘give us a strong line.’

pressed mysalf in McGraw’s favor I wi give the reesons, which, in m League. two leagues conflict in one city. course, [ love baseball so much that city I am playing with my and it makes no difference whether it the National League, the League or the American Association. HE reason McGraw is up in the race this year is that |} T ¢ ? ball he did in 1904 And 1905. change of style and tactics is why National League is not the league tI

iS be. fre judgment, explains why New York is not still leading the League and one of’ the causes why the National League is not as advanced in interest as is the American League + I am a great admirer of the National I am in sympathy with it and always give it my preference when the Of never fail to attend a game in whatever company American not higher is being hampered by the National League umpires and also because Mc- + Graw is not playing the same aggressive McGraw’s | y JOHN J. McGRAW. capable of, were he allowéd to resume his aggressive tactics and rejuvenate his fighting spirit the race would have different aspect than it has. I do not mean to say that he would be leading the league, but he certainly would be very close to !t and have as good a chance to lead at the finish as the Cubs or any other cinb. Chance is winning game 2ftier gumre because he is playing aggressive ball. Melder Jones is a great leader. The great effort being made by the De- troit Tigers is another examoule of aggressive ball playing, filled with a fighting spirit. Jennings is giving the public what {[t wants. The fans of today would much rather see a spirited coutest, in which both teams are fighting with intense rivalry. It is the nature of the American people. America was born in a fighting spirit, is living in a fighting spirit, apd will continue to live in a fighting spirit. This spirit prevails in all walks of life, and it makes no difference whether it is business or sport. Take away this rivalry and you take away the backbone of American sports. I am not in a position to say whether McGraws recent banishment in Pittsburg was justified by Umpire Klem or not, nor do I know whether he has revived his aggressive tactics, but I would not be surprised if he closed the season with the same kind of ball playing that won him the pennants. as he is a born leader, and cannot sit idly by and let the game proceed with someone else at the helm. It is his nature to lead men, and he has the qualifications to do so. The New York Giants are still a great ball club and possess some of the most bril- liant stars of the game. I will not mention them by names. I will say, + oe I is ié 1e it but he hasn't the fighting spirit.

Should the Detroit Tigers win the pennant one of the greatest basebail struggles will be seen this fall. The Ti- gers are lightening fast and I deem Ty Cobb one of the greatest of ballplay- ers. He can hit, run the bases, aml the way he takes them from off the fence is wonderful. IT have never hesitated in saying that 1 am so fond of baseball that I think of it whenever I am not interested in my work. I have seen basebail games since I could stand up to a knothole and my father preceding me Was a great fan. When i tire in my writings or my studies, nothing gives me more relief than io witness a ball game. I then forget everything except the game in front of. me. Judging from what I have seen of their playing. I think that Manager Mc- Closkey has picked up two stars in Pitcher Fromme and the big fellow he has on first base. The big youngsters playing and batting impressed me very much.

1 5 : Z , | “end rocky \ @ quarter

The motor cycle and bicycle clubs of the city will all have runs to Antonio, Jefferson County, 28 miles south on thie Lemay Fefry road, next Sunday. After dinner at Antonio the riders wie retufn to Kimmswick Hill, three miles this side of Antonio, where they will hold the ‘first annual motor cycle and bicycle hill-climbs given by the St. Louis Motor Cycle Club. At 2 o’clock the motor cycles will go to the tape for the climb of the rough Kimmswick Hill, a mile and in length, and immediately © * after the bieyeles will line up for the x cor) : -_ : = ' : : ‘, ¥

game grind. This will be the exciting race, as Wash McRea of Springfield, Ill., winner of the recent Solomon: Hill climb; Robert ‘Bersch of the St. Louis Cycle Club, who Was second; Bert Harding of the St. Louis Cycle Club and Julius Schaefer _ | of the South Side Cycle Club, who were tied for third place in the same event, will be in this race, each determined to win. The races will be decided by time, the ‘men starting one minute apart. After the races the bicycles and mo- | a tor cycle squads will return to the city _ # in a body. St. Louis Motor Cycie Club will start from the club, 9%, North Leffingwell avenue, at 8 a. m. ae fos. Be Broadway and Chippewa street at 8 a m. ‘ South Side Cycle Club starts from Bt. Louis Cycle Club starts from east “e * entrance of Tower Grove Park at 8 es i ei : a, m. + Xx

nena JULIUS SCHAEFER,

Ly _ Arrested as They Warn Freshmen. PROVIDENCE, R. IL, Sept. 27.— “‘Twelye Brown University students were arrested in this city on charges of dis- _ orderly conduct. They were placarding f the town with posters bearing a warn, ae ¥ , % + Te ) & A ia * 7 ry * ; * ee ane Y ’ ‘af © j z H Js me 1. eB eS | x : ae : x ie, : ‘os in A a 4 Kiges Ade 3 Sey bi Ey *~ > “Ing to the freshmen. The boys were ined in the lice C 4 Anti Septic / [* asl i ; aie Y ar ; 2

a 20-round go, ; ‘condition,

JAKE STAHL IS AFTER Ball Player Is | Going to Try and Collect From Every- body. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Sutts for dam- mission and the Washington, Boston and

me Dentifrice E ORIGINAL TOOTH PASTE Used by the Elite of the dag aseonre 1850 vs, Sporiion 2 ry vententi Th “Tourists. . Dae ~ ; Chicago baseball clubs of the American ) League soon will be instituted by Jake Stahl, former manager of the Washing- ton club, Congressman James R. Mann is Staht's attorney and preparations are being made to start the suits as soon as the necessary legal papers can be drawn. The amount for which he will sue has not been made public. Stahi will base his action on the alle- Zation that he has been prevented by the defendants from following his call- ing, that of a professional baseball play- er, all season, and that thereby he has lost the salary of more tha~ 34000 a year offered him by the Boston club,

| a well as heavy damages to his repu tation. ' Ind., ages against the National Baschall Com- ! is requ

MORE BIC fh MISSTAH J. GANS Should Defeat George Memsic in Their Bout Tonight at Los Angeles Handily.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., 27.—Both the lightweight champion, and whom he is to meet to- Athletie Club in a Sept. Joe Gans, George Memsic, night before McCarey’s are in splendid physical the ring fit and will enter for their battle. Gans is a top-heavy of@ds of 3 to 1, and on form this appears to be the legitimate price. Memsic mon- ey is about as scarce as water in some parts of Arizona. Unless the unex- pected happens with a vengeance Gans should romp home with another large slice of family bacon. The men will fight for a purse of $12,- 000, and Jim Jeffries, champion of the world, will be the third man in the ring. Although the fight appears a trifle one- sided, nevertheless it is certain that a monster crowd will bé on hand to sce the bout. The men will make 135 pounds, and as Gans has been fighting below this in his recent battles, the additional couple of pounds should benei!t him immensely. It looks like a copper-riveted cinch for the dark man. favorite at the - _ - Jail Sentence for Physician, For performing an illegal operation on Mrs. Josephine Wright of Kvansviile, Dr. Samuel Harwood of 162 Olive atreet will have to serve six months in MONEY AND WILL SUE | tne Workhouse and pay a fine of $109, according to a judgment Thursday in Judge Sale’s court. a

One and One-Half Years

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The Venus pencil never varies and outlasts all others. 6B to 9M 17 Degr ees. Softest to Hardest

IAMERIGAN LEAD PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, Tf the Venus Penefl ts wanted with indélible lend ask for Venus “Copying” No, 165.

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE 1 PIGEONS RACE SUNDAY FOR BIG CASH PRIZES Two Hundred Birds Expected to Compete in Event Starting at Dixon. The St. Louis Racing Pigeon Club will pull off their federation race Sunday from Dixon, Mo. The mem- bers are figuring on about 200 birds in the race, each putting in a large en- The winners of first, second and third places will receive cash awd a diploma from the national organiza- | tion, as well as a fine pair of young | birds to come from the lofts of C. M. | Sparks, F. N. Sohus and J. E. Hubert & Son. This will make the race very | interesting and profitable to all the | AMERICAN LEAGUE. younger fanciers. doctsinitapenant Yesterduay’s Results. St. Louis 2-9-1, Washington Batteries— Nae and Spencer; Patten * 6-14-2, New York 0-1-2. ag Sorts rger and Clarke; Chesbro nd. Tho on ohiladelphia b-7-1, Chi 1-2-2. ee ag he fee and Schreck Walsh and Sulliva Detroit §-12-2. Boston 5-10-11. Bat- teries—Siever, Mullin and Payne: Bur- chell, Pruitt, teel and haw and Peterson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 5-13-2, Boston 4-12-1, Bat- terilee—Adams, Camnitz and Gibgon ; Young and Ball. international Standing of the Clubs.

try. Where They Piay Today. St. Louis, open date. Boston at Pittsburg.

EAT WHAT YOU WANT Science Has Now Found a True way. to Cure Indigestion. 1-3-1. Cleveland. A few years ago, when a sufferer from indigestion went to a stomach specialist, the result was a rigid diet list that almost meant starvation. By dint of the most patient experl- ments science has finally found out that to make sure of good inne you should eat what your stomac asks for; of course, using moderation. But the first thing to do in the case of indigestion or stomach weak- ness is to strengthen the muscular Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today. . Louts ay 8 Boe 4 York. Chic EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL IN GOOD SHAPE Football. Team Very Strong, Hav- ing Many Old Men in Line. The Bast St. Louls High Schoo) has the brightest prospects for football this Séason that it has had for many years. Of last year’s squad there are Cam- eron Wilson, captain and fullback: Ho- Knowles, right halfback; Percy Carroll, quarterback; Homer Harper, right end: Lawrence Godfrey, tackle; George Renard, tackle; Edwin Brock- mever, guard; Frank Smith, center. In addition to these a promising lot of new men have joined the squad, in- cluding Sigmund Elayer, a junior; Lay- man, a speedy man from Tamaroa; Ed- +ward Acuff, a young giant from Shaw- neetown, tipping the beam at 216 pounds,

mer

FALL SUITS | 10 FIT Mol a 206 N, SIXTH ST. SPECIAL MIXTURES 929.004 Made with square shoulder, | ‘ snug-fitting eollar; lapels” that leet correctly ; gives one. | the military effect 80 desir. able by men who prefer to be dressed correcli Mr. McKnight gives his pe’ al attention to these - ular points in suit making, and will not permit ‘ alt to leave his establi until he is thoroughly satis. fied with it.

bas estiaee iii?) oak lasie (03s 5 #3 . an a rr. Ve ee sa ay es " ’ 4 a wet %, y ~ ~ Eee Wr Ag Whey eee iS . ‘Ant: ke bgsie, “eget og ae ae ¥ ey 4 5 4 - (e, ? pa ale 3k ; seniors Yep af! cy ate Chee ee . 4 ae t, a4 Abs 7 be Bed ae dong Are FS Ante-Wedding Duties Inciude the placing of an order for a Frock Suit at least two weeks before the ‘“Happy Event’’ happens. Your duty to yourself and your duty to your friends who want you to look your best when you are wedded to that ‘‘Best Girl In the World,”’ ought to urge you to place that Frock Suit order with MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx. That’s because a Mac. Carthy - Evans- Von Arx Frock Suit ought to place you in the ‘‘lime light”’ of the wedding day, and in a sartorial position which will be beyond criticism. MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Frock Suits—made-to-meas- ure, $45, $60 and $75. MacCarthy.Evans he ah ae ppt WEL, a 3

We carry a —_

and Duncan Smith, who made a good record ut St. Charles M. A. last year. —=—--- epee eee —penneneead i ee ee ee ee

{ !

WORSTEDS, SCOTCH MIXTURES, FROM $22.50 UP. Las Von Arx TAILORING CO., 820 OLIVE STREPRT. ‘Phones: Main 65175, Central 244. The P. 0. is still ‘‘Just opposite.’’

: ; Det of at. t Ph walls of the stomach and intestines, Re SS ifedeipnia.

so that they will care for the food that is eaten. In no other way can this be done as well as by taking a Mi-o-na tablet before each “meal. This restores strength to the stomach mus- cles and stimulates the pouring out of gastric juices, so that the food is digested readily and its nourishment retained in the system to build up energy and vitality. Do not think the sick headache, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, spots before the eyes, sleeplessness and the many other symp- toms that are the direct result of in- digestion, will go away of themselves. The stomach must be built up and strengthened by Mi-o-na before you ean be well and strong, free from suf- fering and distress. In many of the best homes in ve Louis and adjoining towns, the ba little Mi-o-na tablets, so pleasant to take, yet so effective, have given quick and lasting relief-from indigestion and that disagreeable full feeling after eat- ing. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists every:

Players the Same Day. ran, who last year led the “Kitty Jacksonville, Ill., the past season, ville, Til, and were married by Porter. The bride part in “The Old Homestead.” Cliff Gosnell Jr., son of C. C. president of the “Kitty” Y | wedding home yesterday. Es —_— Sportamen, Attention! Guns, Riffes, C. & W. MeClean North Broadway.

Company.

ELOPEMENT FEVER IN LEAGUE Strikes Two of the Former “Kitty” VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27.—Roy Mo- League in batting, and who played with and Miss Vera Young eloped to Lawrence- Rev. last season had a Gosnell, League last year, eloped to St. Louls‘with Miss Vl- lie Guerin, and sent information of the Finest Fishing Tackle. 814-816 | THIBET sins d19 TO YCUR ORDER Im the height of style and per- fection of ti— As soft as silk and as smooth as welvet. The Concave Shoulders The Close-Fitting Collar Smooth-Laying Lapel The Well-Draped Back "li give te-a King~The- Tallor Suit thet air of elegance and reflucment Revver attained by the Average merchant tatior. | AING, ii y TAILOR

It is an easy matter to purchase your Fall Suit or. Overcoat. But the most important fact is, will rea) be satisfied when you get them? We have some good-looking browns and blues nat just came in that we want to show you, and we can tailor them up from $0.0 MADE TO MEASURE, Our own tailor shop in the building is a pou guarantee for a better-made garment than any ¢ tailor in the city. where for 50 cents. and we positively guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dis- satisfied with results. Write for free sample, addressing Booth’s Mi-o-na, Box 977, Buffalo. N. Y.

The

Auto Scares a Man toe Death. CLEVELAND, « Sept. %7.—An auto- mobile whizzed by John Conway today and he fell dead in the street. Physi- Clans say fright caused heart disease. He jumped as the big machine went by, then pedestrians who had seen his nar- row escape. Were horrified to see him fall to the pavement. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. oe ae Te 6 ee ee «ere OR cen oe

Page 15

were prepared and sent to the House of Delegates. — Four of the bills went to the House May 14 and the others June li, after passing the Council promptly.

N CREDIT | Fall Sults for Men in all the nobby new patterns—the od

3 . Rise pede § oO ag aS it ag ee Ee eee ee eee ee ee: Ge mage ey tae ey eines eed OSES Sense ee ees ge i te # fare Se ewes oer, : s - a hig Snes pa feo cig Dee dere oS curd See ei eo espe a ee | eed. IDAY—ST. LOUIS POST past PATCH sities : a7, nt : =— = . 7 ——o= . — ee TR Ce ak eT See OR Boe OE aAS Re Ce pT ee ee PEO a ee Liat ae ee eins, 4 ee oe mone sii a ee OL ees poe , - . Se — —— = ame rs 7 299 pee SR RS Reins eh ‘ s eae tae eee ZY Tepe E : : ° Oe A ; ; ; ae é ae a CE BE ‘ it Ra ——_—! er , | [for crusading against cigarettes in the | a ee a eee a | : W ARNER ' | ¢ Game Wate We Get PWtlo eS ome at ma a ar EN oe ee sige | Se + ee : ’ oo er paid $22, the balance due on : s . eo BR: (ie | | By Wire From the Washington Bu- | *t7ars = Ak Gae 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Carrie Na- ‘ i ® . : wa ee . sce ‘e tion, who went to the Workhouse a few| The P been to —— — mn A alee as . a de arise oe 2s ooh es oing Housekeepingr |} ee . ¢ —_— — ie xx oar ty 3 a . ‘ — 33 ; ee ei | ! ; h aE PA Let us figure with you on the new things you will need for the home. | ee ee | Paes | Our wide experience in the selection of practical home furnishings is at fe ae & ' : 2 4, ie Me, tae oh | he NO for Walks. ) Prices x A ae Saturday basement . ; AGAINST THE CHARTER : | ta - Bargains for Men|| ct. Mayor Declares the Commit- | a. Ee tee ¢ { wees tS ’ tee Has No Power to Pass ° | ae . %> r q,* : ne on Material to Be Used. $15 Suits at $8.45 ees a This trade-mark on every bottle. th, * es , : ; ee First premium at State Fair with eee Paes ay | Special attention i ee Ne twenty-three competitors. “There’s a Many persons come to the City Hall REMARKABLE saving opportu- .: ‘a is called to this new and ‘5 36 “e , ‘ke i , day to inquire why 11 bills au- ; : Yi & - me . reason!” Nothing nie ad a agneers, Tien ths attack Ur tere calian Ot nity is offered in our Basement 7 unusually complete | Se ce Don’t accept something else as “just lithe Committee of Public Improvements ) - Sl ee Bia a as good” from some unscrupulous of the House of Delegates for three and planned this —e 0 induce all those [ & e- QO QO mM | . Ls 4 : é grocer who will try to run off some of one-half months, in violation of the unacquainted with the department to cae fe i his old stock on you that no one else A Wns Mise G0. Deniiniinn, fer. aetes-s00- call and see the exceptional values we ' me Ss will ay gp insist we oe = son, persistently refuses to pass bills vive. These Suits are madé of very i= 3 ee Rose's Sauce, an hing else; specifying asphalt pavement, although . . eu 100 On i ae aoe * if he hasn't got it in stock, have him- it readily approves bills contemplating strong fabrics, in the new shades of | $ Worth of ry EL FTO $7.00 Cash Pe ee Ad order it for you. other materials. gray, brown and fancy mixtures. J Furniture and y a S ae Ge 3 | . Ferd Warner, who scandalized visitors OBA Sle thn 2 : Be 2 4, 5 W ee. % | Sold by all grocers everywhere, both in the House of Delegates Tuesday night About 260 Suits In a Carpets for 33 mF I 2 a eek a. “ | wholesale and retail. by his profanity ana by jeering Dr. sizes, for men anc | i: et: ; e. Alexander N. De Menil, an advocate young men, specially | Be of Chouteau avenue as a site for the "1e S ‘ eae 3 : é | a fae Salen, th Chalten at tn Peblie priced Baturdsy at Note Whaz { Twenty yards of Oileloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sidee = | = Improvements Committee. It is largely a board, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two B ons : eo : his hostility to asphalt paving that has M , $2 50 p t Tats Ou tfit Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Wash me oe delayed and defeated the improvement ens ° ants Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of ee. i ; - ee of streets in various parts of the city Comprises $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—all at the remark- e ee - ; , ably low price of $79.00. | ae — Warner's justification of this strang- or er — i = ce b> eonb pgp closed out tomorrow at the same Gift S ‘s xy ee or the se 0 elegates to - ; ; X en aS eck hs i OF nibhiash price. That is apt Will be Our he G On the contrary, there have been re- you get these $2.50 | presented $e ak monstrances in the case of only three OU BOs vs coe ee eee with all out- Piano eS . ° . . treets which it is pro d to improve : a e Our Credit Plan is without doubt the most liberal of all. J} iii, aspnalt, and these came from a . pre — Dest: Bi ' ; bd ve Rives s. No unnecessary red tape—our usual cash prices on credit— small seagelty of the property owners Men S [ Inderwear. 45c eae a ' rn pt. | i 3 nvolved. oe Kone : g In no instance was there any objec- : a: : NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! lt Re inatance was there any ober II Tomorrow we will sell you garments thet retail regularly st TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS f- pe Our Fall stock is now complete, and you'll find the way. Property owners on eight of the 50¢, 69e and 7dc. They are the best quality light-weight AS z greatest variety of ladies’ and gentlemen’s stylish wearing — Nang a a aS wool, flat fleeced, ribbed fleeced and medium-weight cotton Vi, : oe = as + yor Wells holds that the Municipa Shi Bs ers. } {28 - the " apparel ever gathered by a credit-giving store. Milietehie- teen ae daiiten tn Gainiiie Shirts and — oa 2 all sizes; at th ~ ce what material shall be used in paving Basement Sale, Saturday, your | -_— = —— a oeneae . ioe Pe COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND CRAVENETTES ON CREDIT streets. ‘The charter, he says, desig- | a ee eneavebvegkeee cha adee ens ence | , | Ss Beats 7 ry want j nates the Board of Public Improvements | FM are . as a es aillor- -" @# Oe as ie as the proper authority as to the tech- 9 fe ae He ‘’ ace set, nical and practical phases of street- Men i) Shoes at & 1.49 3 | . 48 a one ae fncluding Cheviot making. ) . oS. es oat Sults, Broad- In the case of the bills which the e ee : . - bisa See ch House of Delegates is withholding from|§| Six styles of Men’s Solid Calf Shoes, in lace and Congress styles, 9 | : i _ the latest shades. | action there were public hearings to de- with half double soles; plain or tipped toes; a : oa 7 j TO Af} ‘> apeiron gemdiebliy: mivetat city thorough good wearing Shoe for general pur- ] ‘ 49 SR ae “zA = S PD ; ya property owners. eae : . a . en ; f When caphalt bad been welected the bills poses; not too heavy; all sizes; Basement price. . = 0 >

SEL: rtd ‘pe 3 ae ae : : 2 Sits pe ¥ oe ; a tte Lee at PRs ey ne Sh . *. ; & Sth age : x Ste, eet ae wi Ss ah - ss ee aia a eee rt + oe @ ere " 7 ree oe : 9 Lae . ~

9 best variety of The charter directs that when bill ere a hepa 4 Boy wares originating with the Board of Public . Bee pee shown. Improvements are held in committee : O N Ti Vi E”’ ea , longer than 40 days without action they sais ’ an: ae be 50 shall be brought before the House or _ sete 4 Council as a Committee of the Whole. a A - Bere + 10 It is then within the discretion of either One of the characteristic features : en e ON branch of the Assembly to pass, defeat . : : al ae : OREDIT or Tycomemit ‘the ills. This procedure of the St. Louis to Chicago service I$ GOOD AT THE U. § ee Ss as not been followed in respect to the ee oe 2 Men's T Coat + Us {2 Ae poh cut in the t a ae a sty aul ner THE TENNESSEE ADDED T0 ———— i} Ett an ate a WTA patterns THE ROOSEVELT RIVER FLEET |] Andyou can wear the Suit J eo a Ea while paying one dollar § ~ Be : $100$75 Boat Will Carry. Congressmen and 7 r ey th all weekly pr ae ‘fit’s Boe sae 4 cuupie c ’ Newspaper Men in rains are ¢ uxe. Fitted witha more convenient, Our 7 ee er Parade. those conveniences that make trav-}f prices are the same as ff & HOME OF THE UNION LAGEL | The official fleet which is to accom- eling a pleasure. cash houses. | pany President Roosevelt on his river oa | CLOTHING trip from 8t. Louis to Memphis, has The excellent road bed, . erfect No security required or 2¢ : Lael Mibiasen. “hack tae hae equipment and absence of noise|f questions asked of your — C e, ; , een » eRe COM PANY chartered by the Lakes-to-the-Guif along the Way assure unbroken employer se gue cea : rer Boehner’ jay i ; : ances. Just. a a aa Blevator. 412 N. BROADWAY 8h Bare” ie teeta ak Gaunt es Gait ce sleep to those who tray el at night. charge account “that is = OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 7. SATURDAYS TILL 10:30 make the trip and attend the conven- All trains use the La Salle Street all.’ Be on. : : : Se The Tennessee is a large, well-fitted Station in the business, shopping, a

; theater and hotel center of Chi-|| a 5 steamer, and is one of those recently

ie ae purchased tor the new ,Missourt River Yy on : a th ; + rs — ne, to ply between St. Louis and Kan- grocer is ju as anx as we are Serve you wi ‘ , ‘ " , Sees “3 aaa A : ayisas City. In addition to the Congress- vad ages: CagS On the eley ated Union loop. 1 Fo. ps 4 “y Z é foi; tmen, it will carry a delegation of news- | ee es ee yipaper and magazine writers. ' THREE TRAINS A DAY. 2 eon e 9 wai; The President’s party wiil make the a: 25 @ waitrip on the steamer Mississippi. The 3 Leave Arrive 4 Magnificent Lise Jast ag oe ee l ren s party will include only the President, his St. Louis Chicage . i a re 3. j|correspondents of the leading press ‘as. ees Chicago Limited .. 9:01a.m. 5:01 p.m. Received. --- Prices from = ee sociations. The other two boats of the | | HANS AW) BAGG. . Chicago Express .. 9:03p.m. 6:58a.m 00 00 a : a oes official fleet will be the McKenzie and | |! 9) Chi *! eae Y 1 e to é | = the Alton. The former will carry the EF) RLD cago Special ...11:30p.m. 7:45a. m. — Inland Waterways Commission, and the NEST IN THE wo ‘a F. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. Meme, }latter the Governors and the delegate Sues; | Of the Business Men's League. wii, 3 9 3 a ae. at the

es About 7% C = j - United Btates Senators are expected = He knows perfectly well that once you taste the rare, old-fash- Ticket Offices: | a oe 5 . || wilt come to Mt. Lovin, as © wanton ioned, hickory flavor of these tender, young, juicy, breakfast meats, Ninth and Olive Sts.Phones} Kinloch Central. 30) » @ : , | 4 oS ae tas aeehie or Cen- he will have you as a satished, permanent customer. They are stated daniben... & Phones | Kinloch Central.179 . a o. “ Pe ce ee] | States will make the river trip, however, genuinely pure, exquisitely delicious and there is just enough fat Be mene rsee ee fs "The Place te buy shees” eS thet Se Ws ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 10 with the lean to make them exceptionally appetizing. Remember —_—_——— ———— - ———= & PP CHILDREN'S ROOM ]}eiting camera Xo, 0; taptet to} ELECT AND INSTALL OFFIGERS||| ‘*® name —" MAJESTIC ”— look for the brand. en | CHI either plates, of film;’ size (BEST DENTISTRY : vo on 718 cong geod Blows | Ra way SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO., U. 8. A. S is seat! Orreve for Matera | 7o BE. CURED FOR LIFE laa | , Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri — tt a One of our specialties is to restore the youthful contour of your features. We cor- rect all the faults that you have had made by inexperienced dentists in the past. by ir.ventions of our own in dentistry. not Known or handled by any other ‘a the profession, We will fill up the hollows in your cheeks. make the eriakics te your cheeks and around your mouth disappear by our patent methods. Prices same as dental mm ioe get the bewefit of graduate licensed dentists. Note following prices

———e——eeeeEeEeEeEeE™ eee ————

Finishes Its Business and Adjourns. The last session of the annyal con- vention of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Friday in the Odeon Building. OffAcers Five jointed metal tripod A now on sale at... ae 4 8

F BLOOD PoisoN

Premo and Century plate holders, at $1.00. Our price ......... size 4x5, selling everywhere Afe a ettebe. ah eee ee _—— Se ~~

Ask for free sample of Argo de- veloping paper. Defender Photo Supply Co. 512 WASHINGTON Av.

elected in the morning will be installed in the afternoon. The appointing of officers by Grand Master John T. Short brought to a close the annual convention of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri Thursday aft- ernoon. Those appointed Were: Grand lecturer, J. R. MeYachlin of Kahoka; grand chaplains, Rev. J. H. Miiier of Kansas City and Rev. E. EB. Hickok of Farmington; grand senior deacon, arch A. Johnson of Springfield;

n oe The Best Scouring Soap Made

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20 TEARS. Houre—Datly till ® n. Sundays, 9 te 4 UNION DENTAL

SCH -=. 22k Crowns (cost met Branch Office, $81 Missouri Av.. East St, Louis. _ ie awe Ti CO,, 622 OLIVE sT. Cer. Seveat’. ee ease e eae eee eer eee

n . Gencon, + eng a 7 n) ae punt pn i ee rand senior stewa fan FP. Boc ; ansas City; grand junior stewary A Scouring Soap Need Be Paid Unti Cared , A. Mossman of St. Joseph: ad mar- A Metal Polish . Grteary ont les and Pistols. hexdache, nervousness, Jud shals, F. W. Cotton of Van Burey ane : and ing. stothering sensation ee “red fel- | John M. Doran of M A Glass Cleaner Burkbatt's Yeretahie oo ete, Be OE, swordbearer, William Sou ‘ A es: 3 ar Me ae nse ate Ae esaee (Fe eoee oe Mecicos"Goond A ya fe, Mi raggipta, : . %. Owen of St. Lawis. » Jot wa “5 atetes ae ie tee ee ae iy ae a a A EBC Oa eel ae > ee ated ‘ | et RON RL ort as One ae a ae pos iS : 8 See er . ae a eee 3 : Bie = % Peper Se Geren en Magee ge Gites CA gion, ame Rae on GB a ti Fs e. ey Oe eo ee See net 2 ie palate ie i Sa Re act aie 36 ce SP esane TE See Ste . eos eee a Re att <e eae ee “gh } . ¥ a Le ¥ i i Bet iat Ba gle i lates ele a Ao Na ae ae ee a rN 5h i Be '

Page 16

: . ’ ‘4 git 7 SITUATIONS w Lost and Found |- | 8 ANTED—MALE. | _ WANT! AE Salle «HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. to put MAN Wed. Reliable white mar man 1 ten house and | U pin mba a Wit Fis First-class “3 I oc | onan Gon =e. 1 A sPecial grocer! salesman? Furnish’ bon Die > si So outside work; references. James F. Coyle, | ares.

oe Thursday, Se x . perry pecker, aon of Pi , EE OER, |S Rea Sis TI : ware store | LOYS Wht Tie-ena — 1116 _Warhinzton_ ay. it Fo ip Ene Wra. Sui a er (nee f BRACELET—-Lost bracelet, at Kirk- sober, indi dnd S Wtd.—ié and over. $5 56 MAN Wtd.—-Middle-aged, singi " take Oe15, ‘ rae, Ge “ag Por pl himself generally UPHOLSTERE | an boys for uphe / . ‘ Post Dispatch. (5 h stery denvartment. 1042 N. 24 st 7) bOY pad To work in meat market. must}MAN Wtd. Young man to help pack in| UPHO ERE Wtd.—-Two saRsieierers: c Witd_-a hers, Lizzie Mueller ard, to 2246 Missouri ay. and rece.ve i ). } man ~ cod An dressing chickens. 119) shipping room; must : Se ferson = me ry Call at rae cg a ea od rr rs ee neain muse “Pu aa neral Sunday, Sept. 29, ° at CHAKM—1st, watch charm, letter A, set grocers and dr sts; 5 ae 1:39 p. m., from the famil residence, with diamonds and opals. ‘Return to 13ys and can give good re _ Ad. arr ae re ame y _ Manchester rd. and receive reward. ( Brrience Post- Dis patch, references. Ad. BOY Wtd.—15 years of —_ 5 to work in of-| MAN Wtd.—Young man, clerk in retail store. ah ERER wits. ~- are i 400d colored fice and run erran Rs 4 week; give references. Ad H ibs, eral shop work, one U pho disterin ; laundry: _ ona girl to Et wages. F 4 = e gli Ragtinoa epee > s DOG—Strayed, colite dog. tan and white. SA LEON AN Up-to-date. hustli Add in on = pe "90s se paeee SF. 960, ia: 0 a. ‘s., at Bas Ken. ee ee ee tase — ~~ aa Oren woul Boy wid noun handwriting. A do office work. ee drive delivery wagon; at x: on use? roi, Main at a Little "pock, SUS a neral from the Union Avenue tee “black care and ey ven: biark ep on ployed. . 166. ‘Dis. 10; (89) sonal st. and Oa! oi and Oak Hil R_R. rahe 46) good we kz rea. Aina Page BI. ane Peat Wisunary Coe Zia and Mo ran ae) ing P ort ee BOY Wtd.--Good country boy to — - MAN Wtd.—intelligen: voung map between WAITER Wtd. ie meg COOK Wea ee good ya 8 (c) home erences required: no washing. ie ph, Christian Church Seturday, 2 p. m right ribs; bob tall; name Babe wit pa ‘ 5 ey years’ experience, wants ue +o ig ae inte rest on aor Say information ; $10 reward. eet aa | manager, assistant of salesman: a M+ i Denn | meats. 3526 Gree és saath wivitdenie bones” ny ake de av.. Forest @380, ref : ursday, Sep 1907, at 1:4 ost-Dis. _—_—— Ad. H oft eC 7 I 1 5225, *m., Patrick J. Carroll, beloved hus- sithie ik Pine Lost, pair of eeeteaae WATCHMAN—Position wanted as oie Smeg BOYS Wtd.—White or colored errand boys; | _Disnatch. __ WAITER, Wid.—Experienced walter, and | ———> S _Livded bt a. - band of Elizabeth M. Carroll (nea Elitot A Pieces nee: Sobarwen Bid | Gon furnigh, best references. W. J. Me- Slive wages. Apply Maserang’s, Taylor and man eee” ta man Spouse Me years a a ee Uk ee ee ee wai: eae fomsltrt pee Bo - nan gem e = : , ; onne emens. “(PD o wer n sto mm. ly at oe ; Nate es , ate family: good wages. + ag or ee eae a ont 7 gga iliness, at ede fob: ;, dull finish. Re- a ee BOY Tuehrmiani office work. Apply Charles Stromberg, Kraus So, Fi GE OR eae WAITCHMAKER Wid.—Awply 3418 Olive st, aeons ev. ‘oan Mar os spatch Lost an ° - nn Ha ; *) SAY "td. — - im ( 'td.—Good rT The funeral will take place on sueke SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALS Carroll ae. Steer res (Bet MAN Wtd.—Good young man tor ee wae Wes —Culsngy Tee. wit family of two. in Bast & "ite ia Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2 p. m., from Evans or BOOKKEEPER. Ex ce gia ae moet OY Wie Intelligent boys. between 14 Ww . have experience and know - . ’ > steam-heated apartment; per ia a 6 “tron m, John CC. Bensiek’s Sons funeral Pa, Gorin: av... SoenOeties mol perienced bookkeeper and | and 15 years oid. or Sholamnas bates. (An streets in the West Kind. Grocery store, | WHEEL ROLLERS W td.—Ap- month, room and board. For t mi rooms, 1134 NorthSixth Street, to nd band ring. Suenthy. deateod ie speaks eoman D 143. Post-Dienate (5) 3} ne’s highway. ma call James Furniture Co., 10 Col ille ' OURE kiace; reward. aA 8 Aq BOYS Wtd.—For wheicaale housa, several | MAN i ge ane at” ty. Celiver groceries in ply 2800 DeKalb st. (4c) BYSLITE — ~~ feist (6) ent ily: te , western ‘art o . vesenaianl : ———= - INE rtd. — > 4 2 ral’ Cust have experi- | YOUNG MAN Wid.—A. Mol Groce y Co.(0c)| with experience = serene sm py 8 ain ah tory. x ‘New St. Mark’s Cemetery. Friends Conn, “ne peas ife) | alt 187, bright boys, 15 +4 . SPER rig s, , . yew are ‘reepecttully ‘invited. KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys: Harry J. bOUKKEEPER—C ompetent, desires perma- _ Dispatch. ee. ee she tf ence. J. F. Conrad Grocery Co 715 —— se FOLEY—Entered into rest on Thurs- Rokers on name plate. Re "ES “C% nent position; 5 years’ experience: know!- SR 5 prageeeene Washington av. : = ch |} YOUNG MEN Wtd.--B rominent manu- hats; steady work , satisfac seat pnnnremaeesesitistiibadibsinnine te aaa hh Psa lag a A Big, —cbm SUNY —s ae Central 5 aoa best references. Call & ». m.. eg eek gs MG (Bright, active voung boy, 16 Central Fruit Auction ¢ = Carr ‘ohne — men with mechanical knowledge a De pong B. Washington av., 6th floor, Sugar Wafers. Call at q 11 — LAS ursday evening 0 in bins, | CASBHIER— : earn arug trade; good oppor- ns sts. 4d. A 938. Post-Disnatc { ; ve hg 9 Mag Dennis Devaney and ao eg to Miss Vaughn, 826 N. Broadway,| ter, at feoane “employes desires to task: seen’ bat Ri whe referenices required; | MANAGER Wtd.—bnergetic, for St CVVOVYYYVVOOOOCY >| © Hospital, 0415 Selene oe ae Manewal-Lange Biscuit _ Mrs. John McGinley. whe NE a Mk AE change bv first of month: hotel pr f : “ao mean business nee Louis office, to represent t PR ye Unc 5 Gig iS ait - Funeral will take place fron the | OPERA GLASSES—Lost, a vair of opera /_A‘d_H 171. Post-Dispatch. ti aan ie peclaltien; iberal walecy | @ WANTED. » tee ‘Broadway. er ina a and Clark. cenlly residence, 1422 North Twen- giasete. on Page car, Sept. 25. semaooneine to | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chamber- = t¥-second street, on Saturday, Sent. ud Bh Page bl. and receive reward maid or! honsegirl. Call 2802 Lucas. 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’ $ } PIN—Iast, round brooch pin, amethyst sel; | CHAMB MAID—Sit. by neat colorcd wom- Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. page reward for return to 206 Olivia on a tae ‘rmaid. Call or write 4305 e tfully invited. ————_—__—_ eihdeendl sar Pypencs “Colo. ) papers please copy: PIN-—Lost on W ashington av., bet ween Ot ten Oana wanted by refi ’ : Grand-Leader and Kline’s, gold fraternity girl, from the East, position os Scaaieion

applv. 4101 Oliv t —_— . ive st. high-grade ane | specialities; F sat ral salary j a : / ¢ “O » BOYS wta. —Cash boys and MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—W hite: for pleas- | @ In Drapery Department | DISHWASHER Witc.—Call at Tei7 Park. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored wir to eee girls. Apply Superintendent. & ant country home, on Suburban line; man ‘ THE MAY CO. (738c) a eng nt el one cook aiter horses and BRIENGED MEN in kitchen. 1523 N. Jefferso ; > 6 ot Be ye o Sees wit "ASHER Witd.—F Wed — Fiala © OOO OG O566$O6666| {or small family: house has housework ‘ ft, i ie DISHWASHER Wtd.—For ey 2141 ae 3-9 \ Ar a get | Chouteau av ences; couple can have own 4-ro ym cot- aT y oe aune. tae; ‘steady >lace and good home Cail Good, permanent egeage Obey DISHWASHER Wtd.—$5 per week; . board TADY, Wea — a © 4: y : nin, set with diamond. name on back. 4798 or lady's secret - 21° : HOSTY—Entered into rest on Thurs- McPherson av., reward. COOK—Sit. = oe ss Wid — Apply 202 N. Sth st. -— . | ee 0 o'clock a. | PO : Me TF wanted by Plain cook; middle- | Fl 1MAN Wtd.—71A Locus MB DISHWASHER Wea. W ash day, Sept. 26, 1907, at 10:10 o’clo POCKETBOOK —Loat: $22.5 and two Keys, | aged woman: amall familv. 2417 Riddle racust at. rte, capable men. Apply to Supt., DISHWAS ? m., Joseph Hosty. beloved son of Mary by Miss Myrtle Wrist, 1110 S. llth st.; COOK _t BUSHELMEN Wtd.—Also pressers New. | MERAY CtTICNS Witd.--Two meat cutters. | > d ~ y HER _Wtd. ee dishwasher. ; Joseph Hosty, beloves son of Mary oe TR eee. ree, 1220, B. Sth st. 20 Colored, woman nn ould like t> work man-Biehle-Jovee Tailoring Co. 1009 Olive. 725 Frinklin. “1@ se ruggs - Van ervoort - Barney, Call at once, 1130 Oliv An reward will be paid for the pocketbook. ne Aan TAwton. bUSHELMAN Wtd.—Spiro « Singer, 2lz N. |MEBATCULTER, Wtd.—For Saturday. Mc- Broadway and Locust, (c) Fact on ee pants Mille & Aver- COOK-—First-class colored cook wants sit- &th eee Cormack, 1053 Hoediamont. Re Ie x pe > @®©@d® @ ® ® FIN SER nd Pine > @® *»> @& ® > @ oS TINISHERS Wtd.—-Experienced, on = “Robert Hosty and brother of ary PUD Lest bane pher, John, Robert, Cornelius and Tes- Lost, brin Great oe pup. Reward ation. | meee { w nit ff returned to 4908 Page bi. rey n private famiiy. 4288 St. Ferdi- | jj EL MAN Wtd. Steady position. for tne MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Experienced, at Mau- —- . season. The Home Cleaning Works, Poa rer's. 1402 Market. #8 oe ®P DODO HYODOODOODOD POL ‘Washington ray LB | mei sie Hosty. ' Puneral will take place from the | FURSE—Lost, smal! bieek purse, with key |GGoK Ne er ny: Neat colored woman, Southern raised. Cass av. a’ family residence, 2221 Howard street, and silver money; reward. Ad. 4037 Page. firet-clase a , vc) | MEAT CUTTER Wrtd.—One meat oc , . s ie. gar dy Sept. 28, at. 1:40 o'clock PURSE--Lost, small purse, on Olive car. cook in frgivelage reataurs forhetel Bare. sie bee MAN Wtd.—Steady work, $15 5 avee. 825 Marker st. ee WANTED. oe oe “aa gy mae ag * instead of 8:30 o’clock ua. m., aS tae? el maser return to 3115 8. th st.; Watkins. 2927 Lawton hey A stebert st.. 7 p m.; 516A N. Grand, | WRBCHANICS W td.--Skilled mechanics f © , Schulz & Co. Or i25 Washir Souty ace ex Co., 1418 Washington av SSuvionsly advertised, to 6t. Leo's — etna GIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat colored girl to BUT a Isthmian Canal service. Panama, Black- o Experienced Upholsterer GIRLS Wtd. — ft ory. : Brrr thence to Calvary gal ‘ik’ an eds Sent. no purse Cage we gts gn and SP OrnR and Saturday: UTCHERS Wia- ke pac king- house. buteh- smiths and helpers, boilermakers and help not necessary. Son NY M ral xPerer 1 OO SOOSOSOSSSOS : ome change, on rk or] _ will work chea , . : a ers. J z Pro- ers, car ca as ae ‘ : Main st. Friends are respectfully inv tec . Jefferson car. Finder aieate bring to 2631 | HOUSEKEEPE Pp. fing well. vision Co.. 3601 S. Broadway. Be) pairera, Seach eae ae = re-|% (Good, permanent positions to ex © GIRLS Wea —cTean, light, steady work. 3d ston (Mass.) papers please ccpy. Lecust and receive reward. bered cEEFER Sit, wanted ity or coun. BUTCHER -Wtd.—The services cf a first- with railroad experience. levelmen, fireowe > perienced men. Apply Supt., an eB Ce) “ier ent Ween a my : —Entered into rest. W ore RING—Lost, plain. wide gold band wedding try. Ad. Box S12 Gartervitte: iu c 2) ereas meatcutter a few hours in the even- for fire department. For information call Scrugvs - Vandervoort - Barney @ | GIRLS Wtd.—For light ~~ x work: steady CAUN f ‘ho-ys * Sept. 25, 1907, at 10:45 p. m. ter ring, near Easton and Taylor; reward for | HOT: SEGIRL— Youne coieeda mini — ng; one who thoroughly understands how at Room 214 old Postoffice Bldg.. J. A. ee o? work; good pay. Apply 518 N N. 2d st. (Se) AL DR a lHngering illness, Daniel Lentz, be- return. Ad. A 47. Post-Diavatch. ide) steady p) red girl would ° to put the finest edge possible on a knife. Steltenkamp, employment agent Isthmian Broadway and Locust. (c) @|GIRLS wea. td. 77 experienced, 10 "pack coffee naten Dt. loved husband of Jane Lentz (nee Har- | STICKPIN—Lost. stickoin. pearl In black | wages, ‘914A Filid DOusesirl; wool! Ad. B_151. Post-Dispatch. (a6) ; Canal Commission. §t. Louis. Mo. (fc) | 7 ® os ©@® @® ® © ©} —Anply 405 _ N. 24. _ (Se) graves), and father of Zoe Lindars enamel, in Barr’s or on way to Olive car. BUTLER Wtd.—Good, reliable man as but- | MEN Wtd.---Men and boys. Mangel B : > oe 2 OO CLO o 22 = GIRL Wtd : wages T d _ HOUSEGIRL-—Colored girl wants to assist ler: b r 1d or ae? ™ : a 1o nh Rousewors: 1 waxes nee Lentz), Annie, Carrie, Herold and Naa sig “7 m. Reward if returned to 5454 in housework: no laundry. Annie Clark. - hak references. 4346 McPherson. ; Folsom and Lawrence. (Rey AGENTS WANTED $20. Call 2610 10th —0(0>_—_€_™™_[[:[:[:™:_ "4 vanch Lentz, at the age of 53 vears. age bl. Phone Bell Forest 3580. 2615 Leffingwell. : #2 BUTLER Wetd.—Japanese, with good refer-' MEN Wtd.—Young, to run on railroad trains 8 ee si OTR. WrdIn baker VqEpor on: ag We. trees, | eaindier a Funeral from residence, 2734 South | STUD—Lost, diamond shiri stud, Thursday, HOUSEKEEPER—SIt,, by - ences. Apply to H. Akivama, Scrugas- | ae news agents. 102 S. 20th xs ferred. ooas Manchester. apprent Sept. 28, at| in Grand-Leader. or on Washington av.. : t. by working house Vandervoort-Barney D. 6. Co (c)| MEN WW ——. | AGENT Wtd.—Photo ticket agent: either rex. ept. keeper; best of reférences. Call or ad- MUTLER wid i Scperlennet, Sar | d tal mt sont a to sean windows. Murillo. 1314 Olive sat. (8c) | GIRLS Wtd.—To line —— P. C. Murphy 4 ‘ ( ; . ™~. ———_ ——_————> meed: Good ——{°) | AGENTS Wtd.—Bliner sex, to follow pros- areal Co, oa pnd =e es fc) Rin x rary oe Seventh street, Saturday, 2p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery.| [itned to FT" Hortig. poudders tee dress _4345 Garfield. references ° Relatives and friends invited to at- cery Co. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by refined dell bi required. pply to 5225 Lin- | MEN Wtd.—-At once, 25 aberee: Arsenal attractive proposition. Grand-Leade tend. Deceased was a member of G. | WATCHES——Lost. Tuesday night, 2 watches, | Sidow ns housekeeper for a small family. | CARINE MARERG Wei |_and river front; long joh. J. J. Bek. (6)| Phonograph Department. ee ee a ele “le MILLINERS, ETC.. Wed. Ae American Car Co.. 1825 Old Manchester. (ie) foes ~ = Works. apply, St. |AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women can make ny “and Moures ate” A. Geisel Mfg. Co., ai? | oadway ling ou oto tickets. Olive oe > onrve Ss. oon a day selling our photo tickets. ‘fe) ‘Millinery makers and B. B. Ass'n, Branch No. 5, and Colum: | “on 3334 Missoui Doe ygay © AP es ga Bag oy ager sy d. BOUSEKEKPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeep- Tak AK FINISHERS Wtd.—american Car Co.. and Destrehan. Ser | Top Over st Sin Wa fe a a - "Lind, 807 Franklin (c) trimmers ; must be ' dblan Knights Bond Lodge No. 9%. __souri av. rewar er by young widow with one child, for some 1525 Oid Mancheste a. ; h PRESS —~On men's clo 300 r NTS NTS Wit d.—Men or women 5] RLS Ww rem L =ett9 n pinners and iron i fn ter r ° EN ERS Wtd.-—O ! thes. GE! { - to sell photo +. - LOHRUM—FEntered into. rest,. sud- ; WATCH- Lost, lady’s open-face watch, Olive ) ; 7 8 ope iP nice widower without children, fur home on an soeenel) Sept. 25, 1907, car or 6th at. bet. O'ive and Locust; keep- _ and small wages. Ad. B ii. P. “D. CARPENTER Wtd. Wor planing off — ungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 130 tickets: new proposition, Genelli, 3728 Olive e Ge . % (Se) | ers. McFariand’s. 8007 O1 at 4:30 p. John C. Lohrum, beloved sake: 3757 Westminster pl. HOUSEKEEPER Ww - } —-Sit. wanted as _ house- cal! at Olian Bros Luca (c) | _ Park av. husband i ‘Emilia Lohrum (nee Rin WATCH-—Lost, last Sunday, between Unton keeper by widow with two small children; | CAKPEN TERS Wta.—One or ‘two. 414 Mar- | MEN Wid. —le haul pricks. Pro Ser wt. I ) | TERT B58, k | en AGENT Wtd.--Experienced man to take city oe Wed. .—14 to 16 peers. “Ladiow Art Co., . suit department. Apply

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Station and Clara av.. iady's small oxy- good home preferred more than wages. 1314 et st.. Speck confectionery Pressed Brick Co., Kinz’'s highway an U Vtd.—_W | __Arsenal. : (8) agency new pouseseanans preparations, Broadway. 3d ood ‘sellers: big money to right party. |GIRt wtd.—To assist in office, Sobuck S yle ling), and dear father of Mrs. R. L. rane ore a nal y j P on Sliver chain; re- G Lott, Emily and. Jennette Lohrum,| ‘ita “sein Maple CADY-si 7 (1) | CARPENTERS Wid —Wanes- Fe an hoa? | —-Sit. by middle-aged lady: housework; also planing mill men; good wages. Ap- '|® @©@ © @ © @® @ © ® @ © © © @oOo 508, .—O1 * |XGENTS Ww a THE MAY COMPANY. usta Shale wack maid wile @®|° er’s” accident policy. covering all acci- a tn eg coo learn ae wae: paid w e dente of travel and otherwise and all oc- ne pply 3536 0 690964 SOOSOO8: vl. 1. fre we Fg fo sid 4647 5 hi eral from family residence, ‘ FOUND. or 5 hours daily. Ad..G 187. Post-Dis. niv to any contract Bel » og Broadway, Saturday, Sept. 28, > cree Sa = fn vial ee Sit. wanted in lunchroom or rooming ractor. elleville, oh (3-) @® WEN Wta.—or atts tn eedte AGENTS 7 Sonics ag ge p. m. Deceased was a ee of OE ap gg pig le Res te .. pouee Disatch. work; go hgme. “Ad. G 95, CARPENTERS Wtd.—And car © @ « py ae ae ee oe wanted: extra large commissions a ex- 2d and Elm ats y p ‘ Dot ep tgs Tie « Ad, BP 123. eS See W et F'ris 5CuU = J Y . ® @ & g ~ ‘gs Ss & @ ® >) clusive territory £ cn Ad. National Ac- GIRLS Wi Wd. To learn hand oew on + r) 2 he . ". . “he og ouse, Chouteau and any. c) | MILLWw : - oe MILLWRIGHY?T rabies a ae TOOLS cident Society, 320 pte cesta New a ts. Mills & & Averill Tailoring C : Ste BOr nd e pal seri of references, ; ‘ erson, beloved son of Julius ‘i . Peterson and the deceased Amelia E WV LAU NDRESS—W ants small bundles to bring CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.— Experienced; top ROBERTS. JOHNSON RAND, 18TH _e brother of Amanda and Julius Peter- LAU NDRESS—Good laundress wants first 5 at gate. Armour & Co., East St. Lou's.(se) | HUSICIAN rr Fp fo musician in demeustratete can make from $10 to $25 a Me k; ‘as Ley ong MALE. days out. steady. 407 8. Ewing. CAK RerAiRe ns Wid.—fre:ght car car- String. brass and wind instruments. Ap- per week selling our polishes, com et inet 4 weg nurse fg Mtersa and truckmen; standard pay, at ply a pt _ morning. Educational Alli- disinfectants and exterminators; y . minster Pp h a to willing workers. 821 Ches GIRLS wid. ra cS gat ck éateo (Bo) rk. # Funsten’ Dried ape, best as ‘son, at the age of 26 years and 6 annnrnnnw ALAU NDEESS—Sit. wanted by a eclor d wom- ock Island yards. orsvthe Junetion; ance. 9 (Ze) week Reom 412. ew wo rult Pond Nut Co., 1531 M 4 __{T) | OPE RATOR . months. Funeral from family residence, 2211 ACCOU NTANT— Temporary work wanted 1 an to bring Weshine home or x0 out; rood ? J Madison Fuser Patient Po ee 2 paresk P weork:” f6 with experience in cor. |__referances. 422114 Cozzens san Tene Awe —s = ae — M: * wat BOT, Wea. Maw Editor! mm ae areony . nerai private. on work; reasonable terms. Ad. B/| LAUNDRESS a“ (MAI E d.—-Steady wor yun ng and ambitious. orial rvom. oa late rest an 172, Post- Dispatch. (96) raked a Satay or aaa alee colecemens City Chair Co., 715 Howard st. (c) Post-Disnatch: apnolv 19 to 11 a m. (8) SHOEWORKERS WANTED. Bat GIRL Wtd.—( White). about 16. to assist with Wednesday, Sept. %, at §:45 p Ja. | BAKER—Sit. by mood baker. 2128 S. 3a,| 8188 La Salle st. CLEKN Wtd.-—Young, experienced, married |} OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Bright, about 17 years SHOECUTTE RS Wed Allreand, anion men, | Agee Ee Pe tie ee ’ dearly beloved Panga ds of | BAKER--Sit. wanted by Al cake bakery,or- LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by colored girl to man, to solicit, deliver and clerk in grocery ord. avery to Mr. Laehe, Western Electric H is. Post-Disvatch, 5) pply Dr. F. B. Chase. : st. Sandel (nee Bultman), and dear o out or bring home washing. all or and meat market; refs. Heizelmann, Kirk- Ty = = pruce st. (Te) aes WAITERS OF es en me GIRLS pe ns a covering 4) | GFFICE * Wtd.—-Ov adv _ ~ stead “Rye yy Poos pevevie. Ad. _B_08,_Fost- pomee tee. = —— ; PO areetente a, SR. SSF. Consolidated hand method lasting machine. 1011 N. 14th st. eta

namenter a r COO g f Annie Wehde ( Sandel) nd pastry cook: strictly sober and} $Y ,.0 Ella, 902 8. Ewing. al ga : MD. sob Jr., Lulu, En ‘€ ; ~ / manager, Werthelmer-Swart Sh Cc BAKER—Wants steady position; good all: | LAUNDRESS—Competent. wants , washing |CLERKS Wtd.—A uumber of good, rellable vhs warts Shoe Co.}/ Apply C. Gotzian & Co., St. Paul, Minn.(o) | Charlie, Phillip, Jacob Jr., Lulu, Wmil | ine German sivas Ran iutiey pre-{ 8nd froning for Mondays and Tuesdays. | men as shipping clerks and house salesmen: | gay’ 84 Washington ay., 10 a m., Pri- | POU GIRL _Wtd.—To do lixht housework; good r state age and experience and full names and RL Wtd.To do Uskt b Ae i¢ I ( ” MRA LOR Wtd.—Railroad te legraph opera- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Annly 5OST Weatminanes a herself —_—s GIRLS Wtd.—5o “and Harry Sandel, dear father-in-law | ferred. __Ad. B 147, Post-Dispatch. (7) LAUNDRESS—=3it by first-class —e nddresses of references and salary expected. car . thorough! experien ed | —_—~ is cer n agents’ . a Pal - CANVASSERS Wtd.—Men and women to girls over 16 ¥ old, H 1h 15 Hight. cee work. Union Cap and’ Chem: | ‘ Albert Wehde, Emma Sandel (nee! RiKkER— Ss: tr 4 —— Sit. bh >} é oe ; Ee y_ ,* first-class bread ant laundress, Tuesday and Wednesday. Cal AA BR 148. Post-Disvetch, | wer Post.Di on = — soe handle new neussciantun preparations; and up; | 8 Hol-| ice East Alton. Tl. all Co., ee Lucas.

nn), Minnie Sandel (nee Wil), cake baker: steady y and sober. Ad. B 101, . . Onn c dear brother of George Sandel, | Post-Dispatch. or write 205 8. 14th st . seiv : — —— ~ CLERKS Wtd.—-Bili clerks. receiving cierks. OPE ao Wad. a neering illness, in his fifty- BOY—Sit. after schoo] hours by bright in- LAU NDRESS—Good eee bara wants to take loading clerks. checkers and laborers Ap- i “ to . “Firee- class telegraph big money to right people. Room 50. telligent boy, who is willing to work in washing or go out by day. 1710 Bid-| ply C. F. Irwin, freight agent. St. Louis sien’ Geaecal private wire; must be sble to} land Bidg.. 700 Pine st. TELS Wid, —-For date stuffing; best wages 7) oie, rear. rransfer Co.. Rroadwav and Spruce. (6c) expected. "AG A tl. bot-wee 224 | GANVASSERS Wtd.—tTen live, neat, up-to- n city. Modern Candy Co., 202 8 salary expected, Ad. A it, Post- Dis. (6c) ( a» o-ece A oom . . - . date canvassers; must be live men and ae yea —~ ‘trom family residence, 1443 Chas. A. Breman. 1825 Madison (T) arket street, Sunday, Sept. 29, | CAKE BAKER--Foreman, first- ‘clase. de. | OF FICE GIRL—Sit. by young lady of 18, in’) COACHMAN Wri Apply 148 Carroll st (7c) | ma - a: . wrath :. ; OPTICIAN Wtd.—-A first-class onptici r be eers and ; HOS, BOCs Sarthe. Ste. 5 Wilting to Weal | Coon "ta. —Secone on 4 liv an to go willing to work; to such we_offer a con- | GIRLS Wtd.—Candy and chewi - H B COOK Wta Second cook 4040 Olive to Galveston, who can refract and do vy tract hard to beat. Apply 1210 Frankiln. pers: can’ make” bie money. re | Se ‘andy Co ‘ ain st. bony > i é f OPERATORS rar —geriene >. Vv d Sires steady position. 4 - at p. m. Relatives and friends positio Ad. 173, see on moderate salary. Ad. 99,. Poat- COOK Wtd..-C olored chef tor restaurant, ex- own edging; permanent position. Ad, live. O. Nobbo & Co., Galveston. Tex. (7c) it ood spec SULICVLOKRS Wta,—Both men and women, for | GIR, Wid.—Youns giri to learn a bus pl e an momen - ek AA, viter to attend. Dispatch. ) Disnatch 7) | . Dece.. ed was a mémber of Monroe | CARPENTER AND BUILDER—New and re-|- — : —~' perlenced. Apply 8512 O é . SALESLADY- Sit. wanted by shoe salesiady, | - ~ we ae . - : it | CUTTE am td.—-Experienced neckwear cut-|VATTERN FILER Wtd.—-Experienced pattern photo studie; an excellent money-making op- ness: paid while learnir also exper ONell s, e. 24 floor, (ae | — Sth floor. e, No. 2 ; (6 wair work; estimates furnished’. Jose 3. ; eer ore. OF , c) Vouns. 1607 S. Jefferson av. Phone Grand 6 years’ experience, city and country: beet sea etry | olga, Os : oe erty enly, on Thursday, 1653. (Se) of reference. Ad. P. O. Box 46, Jeffers ter. Broadway. (6) Sir. Socemann Heat & Power Co., Ed- portunity for competent people. Apply Photo enced hands. seg A at ct 7, at 5: m., at Sunny- 7% ; Citv. Mo. (1) | DAY at aa Wtd.—-Elderly man, for sma}l wardsville. Tl. (7) Studio, 4th floor annex, Grand Leader. (8c) Louis Corset Co.. Morgan. _ ) Pp. CHAU FF EL R. St, by exper ienced automo- eh) ‘rT? ~~ + { ex © e ‘ . vr rs rs rga SCRUBGIRLS “s ¥ ae rn nage Ay Ruth Delano Spencer, eld- hile repair man to run auto delivery. Ad. SEAMSTRESS--Wishes to exchance serv- hot al : $2 » per month and room; references. | PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—One pattern SOLICITORS Witd.—Four good solicitors: | GIRLE wl 71s v7 : : * daughter of Albert and ‘Anna | H 118, Post-Dispatch. (5) Ices for good home. Ad. B 143, P.-D. Ad. B 156, Post-Dispatch. ont _— templet maker tor structural ladies or gentlemen; best proposition out. night work; > Ie per hour. t Lo B., .. — * Romvoe: aged 9 years. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. oy competent chauffeur 2TPNOGRAPHER- pag stenography work, DIE MAKERS Wtd.—-Good dlemakers. Meta! ron work. Apply Wharf and St. wreee, Banner Coffee and Spice Co., 1007 St. and Preserving Co., Collins and Dickson. wa! tt he re LERN—O w esday. Sevt. 25 and repairman; honest, steady and strictly at home. Ad. R141. tost-Dispitch, (S\; Trades Association, 202 Victoria Bidg. (c) | SENMEN Wil 2 c Louis av., Kast St. Louis. Tl. (7c) (ci) | we MS See a. edn A mi a 25, sober: best of references, Phone Central | STENOGRAPHER —- Wishes antenographio DISHWASHER Wtd.—At once. 8420 Olive. | ing ge toe rq — penmen to do address- SOLICITORS Wtd—Both men and women. | GIRLS Wtd.—Three neat, intelligent girls skirt he 3 : eloved u | e 1, Grand and Olive. fc) | SHOTOGRAE HER Wtd.—Retoucher and for competent people. D. Sommers & C».. work; wages $22. Apply ety De Arles, |} SEWERS Wté Sapnsoeennant printer; good, allround man; references. 1130 Olive st. ‘ (7c) Morgan & and Walton. on aeiet Punch

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sband of Anna Stellern (neé ‘CHAT 7: FRUROSIC by experienced colored | STENOGRAPHER-—Young oy vesires 5 posi iy Cirand Avene tiste e LD » j af ’ iweA Gr Cs Studio. 606 Olive st. SOL 1c ITOR W td.- —-Lady solicitor to assist dim GIRLS Wd. —Severa!l girls to learn glove ¥ 2 OPE RATO! Cloak Se. THth 7 . se, » . dear father of Harry. Rose man; can repair car; if not wanted driving tion: comretent and nest. Ad. B 1 ~~ eaten Wid And man to Wark 10 tributing samples and take orders from groc- making; machine experience not necessary; ce ! bject. A : , ’ ~), Son- -in-l ’ position: experience main © IRIVER Wtd.-—A young man a lriver i in pastine work, ~ | $6 r day if you are thoroughly 2. Post-Dispatch. aa union drivers; married men acquainted are registered in; also pharmacist, registered ae A experience and salary expected, either sex; steady TENOGRA hook work; salary to

os rage), ik ‘seller: i ya ge omg Sather, : ae ware Browns, beuse: phone Bomont | eTENOGRAPHER. Lady stenographer ee cilanans SM: TR ka T B PHYSICIANS Wtd.— Who are registered Tn i GHAUFFEUR--A colored graduate from the oe gg Dianetch Ps 3 | ennessee and Missouri. for office work ers; name a and experience. Ad. B steady employment; $4.50 per week at SKIRT OPERATOR > Mngering Riness. aged yoats 9 ies oo dag ogg’ ge ag STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by competent | erminea ao: Pasa tessmmmpiionn: Soi specialist's office: good habits and neat aa SOL ic TORS w td.—-Nix experienced lady s0- ae a = 3 coer : The funeral takes place on Saturday, ar gesk snmuaaite “Ade HL 10, Pest: niobee. Ad. “HT er) fur- |DRIVERS Wtd.—s sober, industrious non- pearance fect Suton: Smay yn Page licitors; ; a a niledy aca he 187. 23, at 8 a. m., from residence, Dispatch. (7) | TATLORESS-—-Sit. by tailoress and dress. with city and freight depots, Ad., with in Missouri; pleasant cosition: 8 hours per et gg of. Cee Mh eete, See a Post-Dispatch. wants work in families. Phone! references. H &8&, oat-Dispatch. (S} day. Ad. Dr. M. J. Kraus, St. James no SOLICITOR Wtd.—Have an elegant opening GIRLS WANTED.

Benton street, to. St. Liborius, jz yo hig r.Ghureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. wr ee eal ! ‘beat. referenc ere ~ = Forert 7785. ar : r timekeepe eferences as to hon ) T\ ERS Wtd E } . Louls. Mo. ( tel Bi’ tives and friends invited to at- eoty and ability. Ad. eS. Fost- Dis. _ (©) WOMAN—W1Ill do house cleanin $1.50 per I R Shenipeny: ad sxperiencer “| PLASTERER Wtd.—Good workma) ] im ‘in ee ke — sg Doe for advance pers: make money * ‘ * y ~~ eS ode 7 ” ——A2 06 nN 7 on Vy. n vy; po ou Pe Peceeses was a member of Rosalie SERRA by sober and 10 years’ expert | qpears ord refs Ad. E28. Fos Dis. | A. MOLL GROCERY CO. (89c){ Call at Rec ker House, Lindenwood Heights, Pet Canarian ak eee. Oa ks at MASROURT CANDY CO amt NS Main ime | Smith Premier machine. : a oe oe Sey gd deena Bigs "| WOMAN—Reapectable colored woman wants - . | oo Ro ()} 5» m. J. F, Cowan, Lindell Hotel, 6 Saal : RESS ; Tatter Carriers’ oes oe ov re serene, Tee; Sets. cannot be my ane by the week. Phone Bo- gap ER geet TR gaa hee Baye he. BR eee isher. 1110 18 me Ae Class plumber. A. J. and Tucas av. GIRL Wtd.— Experienced girl bey bone fo on be 830 _s. : *h. e.Table; ‘B8e 3 si- ? ier st = er Le ae Y Taos appiv at once. sos —On Thursday, Sept. 26, 1907 0 ee eachman ‘or tutler; can furnish best | WOMAN —SIt. by 18 colored woman to do | eee BOY Wit eT Wiee Bar | PORTER Wid Saloon. Sth and Chestaut. to operate No. 400 National|/—* a oo ay e , at z . ‘ ousework or offic* wor Yr or call; HRRKRAN JY itd.-—C. 6 vert, 26: reery — tet © . : ‘ 4 > en ttm kad nds cee of references. Call at 3009 Lawton. (5) Ida Bruner. 12802 Chestrut st. (6), Olive st. rORTER Wid for | barker shop; bring : cash register ; must be experi- tt COOK—First-class colored uthern _ cook ey ted by colored women to} ERRAND BOYS Wtd.--Good pay. : SALESMEN Wtd.-—2 grocery salesmen; mus “bana of Nellie Vim (nee seade), and wants a job; city references. 2112 Chest- tg og = ~e roomisur house or washing to won Tailoring Co., Broadway and a Pine. PORTER Wtd.—Colored boy, in store; give Slav! sh preferred. Anton Avena, Wift, enced wrapper. Apply at agli = Lawrence, Mamie and| jy 1248 Rnrue refs.: $8 week. Ad. H 155. Post-Dis. (5) (Te) y . Serve, im. COOR SIL wanted by experienced German —brine home an Tra xt ; PORTER Wtd.—Colored Hamilton Hotel Sar ESMEN ~~ Wtd.—High-grade speciality once. WERNER & WERNER, _ Funeral from family residence, 2814 | “OO® = first-class ook. wife fra, | WOMAN--Of good appearance, reached age} HAMMER BOY Wtd.—Experlenced ira ‘Barber Shop. , le for first-class proposition; want Sixth and L t 96 ell street, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1907, clase § ae" cook and kitchen help. — Cook. of discretion. wants position In physician « atone A bo e. 2 — cutter. ss PRESSER Wid On” ladies" et men of fats iia, © apa of earning ix an OCUSBL. ( ) Sate p.m, to | poh ema Church, Pane een Se @ ~ “Tv. a —e hae sie’ j WOURFMAN Wtd —Colored S507 Locunt (c) Schuck Pressing Club, Boy le aad Cree, $3000, Hapgoods, 405 Chemical Bldg. a © ®@ ® & @ @ & @ & ® ® © & ® © @ Tarte wets to att cana of vacant cig ne «i logge, Sg HE age . WOMAN—Sit._ | -3 neat RS agp Ra on ror HOUS MAN Wtad.—R419 Hawthorne. PRESSERS roti; good pase ia er SAL ReMEN' Wid iy hens outa bi ane ® ae Rob — girls, bn pack dates; @ WarilTR ES man or collector. Ad. 130, Post- Dis. cat ght housework or plain coo , sme USEMAN Wtd.-—Experienced houseman; ' : t 25 ¢t 0 weekly need apply. See Mr. ght wor & pay. nsten's Fac- __ Lunchroom, ———— family; no washing. Call or write 4305 nate required. P8400 Moregan. me aac a af F — = J BO Rg? Luvties, 6th and Market. (960) | © tory, 1521 ‘Morgan at. (96e) @ -EDB d.—For job press. Schweich, SALESMEN Wtd.—Ten live, neat, up-to-date] ©@ © © ©O9@ GO © OO OO OSOSS | _LODGES | CUTTER-—Sit. as cutter or assistant cutter Garfield open the atin a 22° apres Sows talloring. S. ———. a re ae aoa Tio’ SEMAN Ww Bh ng ye at Pinar! ‘=. 116 Olfve at. be Ii 1 willl t rial Tent, No. 62, K. ‘0. Pt WOMAN—Wan 7, Tea e Woes. wae. erences. Ry andevent@R salesmen: must be live men and willing to mperia to -meet at 9814 Parnell DRIVER-—-Sit. by young married man as driver Senne td serenting. ey ee 205) nN “oth ina eiiPa for housework. “— en ibcaaiites® Orinting Co, S78. x: ag 5 aaa - 110, Sinemet ah) ® © ® OOO Odd ® @ @ @ t at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, Sept,| ° #"y other work: steady and sober: can| ff Tear 1@41 Mirsouri av. (5)| Broadway. (3\ | tO eet. A @ GIRLS Wtd.—To assist in office ¢ | WAITRESS Wtd,—Darrow's New Fe 1907, to attend th f furnish best of refs. Ad. B US, Post-Dis- -- HousSEMA Wtd.—_W PRESS SALESMAN Wtd.—Clothing and dry goods Cc taurant. 2722 Franklin av. 3 e funeral of our atch. (6) WOMAN—Young woman wants respectable QUSEMAN Wtd.— oe at Hotel Rozier, SFEEDER Wtd.—Job pressfeeder wit! salesman, with some experience in canduct- | © work; must be over 16 years ® , ? e brother, John L. U : Pp night work: _ MB et omen work or — corner 13th and Oliv (6c) some experience, at make-ready. Greeley ing special sales, to travel. Ad., with full Dod WAITRESS Wtd.-—For ra . “4 M. J. KING, R. K. DRUG en gO g BL Bo eee! preterred; other offers considered. fou SEMAN Wiad. a on table. 4496 Printery, 15th and Pine sts. (S8e: details as to salesmanship. A 89, P.-D. (5c) | @ of age. pply adv. dept., ®]| ply to steward, Southern otel, ia. = ROBT. J. ROTHWELL, Com. _ ~ ir tabevateree bet. Ad. G iss PS “D (8) _Mre. _8.. 5K86 Raston. “8 Weat Pine. PRESSMEN Wtd.—cylinder, nonunion. for Schaper Bros. (¢) . EXNGINEER—Sit. as electrical engineer. in LABORERS | V Wtd.—-Colored laborers. ie pnow ae 3- soley work, in vas bog Pao Salesmen Wanted 6 ®®@ OO fF ® OSG SOSOGESGSEY te te . KF. J. Emmerich, 2850 8. Broad- ph hon a nting office in America; entire = nadie Help Wanted =| mrckenswa-grag ron pint ran | siunuiishment nomunfon’” scale $2840: por , : HAIRDRESSERS ,,¥{@ — Bxperienong. | St ance Bis Charles : er-Ruesell. Shia More hn eg “4 rositions to competent men; write Several sperienced iece-goods (1) | WASHERWOMA { ENGINBER—Sit by licensed engineer and LARORERS Wtd.—Se labo 7th * ly. S giving experience and references. R. | OC wr One fy te HOUSEGIRE Wed. he keneral housework; | #2. Call today. mon Olive. resta BAR wer laborers t an onnelley & Sons Co.,. Chicago. (Sc) | salesmen who wish to learn the in family of two. Apply 5338 Vernon. (5c) a LA ge oo pb tome ge as aes " . TO ADVERTISERS. eee underetande electricity and re MALE highest wages. Cooney Construction P rigeration. .-D. } § arr; , B ns FRINTER Wid.—All = country | fe (Re) | * ‘new a tag Wg: A : ' ‘ i ign teene en noe me on yy must be steady and reliable: good wages to uA LATH ERS Wd. Two; nonunion. Call be- abt rato tn Hat _— Boni PR ec ty Ny aes work. 445) Weat Pine. genera h vuse- 5 Se advice call Bell Main | stranewer, 2112 Chestnut at. ; right rty. Ad. A_ 7%, Post-Dis. (Ec) tween @ end 7pm. 710 N. Leonard ae Wtd. Jn tlle roof; nonunion, sare Ol‘ ve. s S ; HOUSEFGIRL Wtd.—Girl to auties BY en- | inloch Central 3415, aAN—Y 23 would like positi bh BARBER Wtd.-For Friday evening and} MACHINE HANDs Wid. rae ge tenon BE eral housework: good wages ” toch. OUNS.. <2 - nor Bigg! ey Saturdav: $@. 7928 N. Broadway. machine bands. American Car Co 1325 | SODA FOU NT ‘ALN MAN Wtd.—Experienced. | HOU SEGIRI. Wed. irl ; . Old Manchester. (Be) 521 Olive st (He) HELP WANTED— FEMALE. pes ‘5420 ’ Vernon ay, for peared: house- |i ae eee OO DE les | een ema LE y- TOUSEGIRI. “ Wta. =| White girl for ceneral

Be

there is some chance of advancement; firat- | _ D&turea RATES. class city references. Ad. H 18. P.-D. (5) ene Wtd.—For Saturday; $5. om MAN--Sit. by colored man to av job work “‘hovtean ay. MACHINIS1S Wtd.--First-class lathe ma-/)}™'*!-BR Wtd.--A good snieler find door-; AGENTS Wtd.—oOur art portraits; best- patra 3 ine. and carpet cleanin Ad. G., 4290H “ chinists; must be uni in. 4. 5, keeper. M . " Bam syille} in rk ; 6, ner? rork. "022 Py - ALL CLASSIFICATIONS . DE esues —. Brilliante. g. _— pre gg class. Apply W. a, Post-Dispatch. on men Ad. H my gl mn oe ee 245 ©Collinsvill ! 5 Ra e ever offered, Bayer Studio, ae ee — es . wWaeat* 3 M . - af ” . . emma " - T's » , ) . . Except the following MAN--Thorough. office experience and expert BARBER Wid.For Saturday, $4 guaran- =e a ing ndings —Good aliround machin- |STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Male, about 17 or 18;' © © & © @ @ a re ee ag eh av. oman, at once, 112 died teen % Wan sts. Planer, boring mill, floor and one ownlng typewriter and having rallroadi@ 47, TER , DS " © | sanaeGinL, wie Barney, Broadway ra Bi é ATION HANDS Wtd.— HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework (ec) accountant, wants posit mee of trust; corpo- b $_ O'Fallon st. siotter hands; also first-class boltcutter. experience preferred; $40 to start Ad. B experienced, on ladies’ coats © + SEG! be oy Ww Be “Or woman, for genera! S. 2 x 6) ted. aret 8 lines or less, ration experience: best references. Ad B 10c; each additional line, Se. 178. Post-Dispatch. (96) PARRER- Fra ae Saturday; $4 guaran- aos Trades Association, 202 Victoria] 145 Post-Disrateh. Se ] teed, ‘ ran n. : — (ch BIOVE REPT r\ . ———— ‘ “s : : . so- |BARTENDER Wtd.--An assistant bartender; | MACHINISTS Wtd-—at 1310 Frank'in av. F. perienced eee ta. sd ealeryr ane. and skirts; steady work; good references re- F. Sarber lachinists not pegs ag to tak» erences recuired. Peon on ton ~j a pay. Sonnenfeld’s, 419 N. ® OUSECTR. ry ~ -Fo nerai housework, ges. a I alliday av... opposit« 4g rate family. “ry or country; pa wa do } a porter work; references furnished. Ad. 118, P.-D. quirse A. Geary, 126 N. Main, “nt positions were strikes are on in Lous, Sea ee B i MAN —Position by steady ar man in i Louis, — East St. louis, Granite City and Madison. he oe Wid.—Experienced Jadies’ tailor: roadway, third floor. se aa , sph Park wholesale or retail flour or feed business; | BARTEND td.—Firet- 7 must sive __Iil.,_please call, 2} Vandeventer: S000 pay. Gray, 1006 * 1 4 5654606066 6 O¢ TOUSEGINI. Wa. as & years’ experience: can furnish first-class Al city references #8; Ge an preferred. §.| ©@@ DOOLEY GOODS SS® © |; — - : . he von» B00d girl to assist tp reference. Ad. B_ 105, Post-Dispatch. oe Geary, in, Past St. nani ® MACHINISTS wWra. First-class © se Wtd.—Coat, vest and pant maker*: Oe ee Wtd.—Monarch Waiai Co. sath st ousework; private family. 815 N vat. by an industrious young colored 1}. (. *) v machinies ‘ —— , BI ¥Y work. Apply Chas. Giese. Poplar | c é - men as houseman or coachmen or er: | DOILER _ : 8; top wages; open | Bluff. Mo.. or C. H. Crucknell. 10) and 105| CANDY WRAPPERS Wid. Experienced FOUREGIRT Wtd.--To do general Gan give first-clace city ccieramace’” Auk at be RRARERS_Wiy emmaien. Ser free : shop; no trouble. Apply 14 N. | XN. Sth se | Plows Candy Co.. 2238 ot (se) |" work; $20 to right party. Call 1250 Rus- ae t. 3, 113 Rth st., St. Louis, Mo.:; open ‘| TARIFF MEN Wtd.—-Two first-class tariff CABEIER Wea — Young a That liven at as in Wias ia? ome Ww " ie 4 r er parents: best references re work: ‘ G or iS mig Paper: . EK. Hawkins. 2748 St. Charlies. ae rtation; no fee. Apply Room en va “roe ath, Sunday. (Sc) 4 men, 1 job k- iddle-a Germ single, wants S box job printer; Al proposition lac quired. Gill's Cafe, 3860 Olive st. ra’ ; small family; wages

ged work in small private family, tend furnace, SECU REEFER Witd.—Experienced; who . © OOOO O%S ©Oo¢ oe bOX_377." Louisville. Ky. c] . rhe oe Fa “Fo eta 8 fs the week or “wi ie et Apply 1200 Washington. Rthi MAN Wid.-- lor J 2 22 © = TEAMSTERS Wtd.-At Chain of Rocks; $2 CASHIER. Wtd.—Lady. experienced in office Be fi = 6 Wanted 10 , ch. : (8c) UNH ION. ws Choutenu. r day; take Waterworks car at Baden. work, for manufacturing establithment; Hovus.“GIRL td. —Por ‘general. + ay ad ae: MAN Wtd.—-Young man to wo rocery ruin & (s ite} ive age, experience and: salar ; ny German preferred: goed home. N. eK inney. 153 N of any kind: coun aE ond, ‘wetting eno, Wea. -Compment backkeep: | _and_meat market. ply ‘ar Watton. TEAMS Wi: oc ost- Dispatch, er ae Brovdwey, : | er, familiar accounting for etock an aa Sonate & ‘ — ruin- noe “oped t; references, Ad 10, bond business. Apply by tetter only until MAN Wed. On country place near Clayton. Bambrick pi Goto i. Spring. |<? (\MAMBERMALDS Wid.-Three, experienced, HOV SEGIRI. Wtd.--For general housewors. SALESLADIES WANTED _ -Dispateh, Sept. 70. Ad. Lorenzo E. Anderson, 10 Anoly 201 Locust si. “SA es . eo sae paint Gleaner. St. James Hotel oo — no Can go home nights. 361A Pol- , a | pe CUSS, St MAN 4 vr general work around store. inAMS Wia—To haul macadam. and Wainut sic) mal Picpare : A iam; Grand &Y. 4+ - CLOAK PE J ee TRL Wid..F ; 0 d RATOKS Wid.—Bry & Pro oe washine or ire a: ‘het regently "discharged L desires Satiton wt ee or over. A' uin Golf = a7 Teffersan ay. nd Forest Par bo pe " te BOY a gonquin Go u RaNS 1s 3 porest +e ul; wages @ a Cloak Co. 10th and Lucas, (Re Re RS chance . H lands oar or Market.6) | MAS Wt —To work 1 : rk in stable. 3006 4X. Taw a ; 143. seis a Broedw AMSTERS Wid.—2h tcamsters for grade COOK Wid —< plored ; ue laundry work; }| MAN wea Th kitchen. Apply Grand ae 3 modations. bet Sari Gees bearées ae Wo — STIS Versen. im) ral Wea . aleswomen nt nu rand and Olive. c) . “amp Florissant an 4 d.~-Ex enced : de K; = ake Suburban line Union car © evel Waees, Fw at, a — anys

RS .

MAN Wt4.--Plow holder for ustin ew * walk naif ile north im ok - Fra ll 2827 Dickson st., Tim me NNER ttm Moloney. horse Wig eed aehet ee varriage man on Potter = ae Apply to Jonn Manoney, COOK wee ee nite woman, cooxing only. eyed ie vee TINNERS Wid.—And helpers. Gana Bae a : ton. — Ad need

ohn. a, L aeiy. 126 mar. MAN yt Good eS TT | _ — a : aes i

Page 17

“ SHOEWORKERS | WANTED _ |. Rooms For RENT—CcITY. GIRLS AND BOYS Wea. —1¢ fo BS vears and over to learn shoe- AG = = rnished rooms. alse rooms tor ight. housekeening (D6) By tena H, 212A N.-~Furnished reoms, 3) steam heat: tath. (%) 1655 S.—-Furnished room, for 1 2 gentlemen : bath and a Wik Y¥Y-SECOND AND west corner; second and chia loo fromt roome light housek ‘Fe, rooms. $1.25: kitchen and mn4 mNDEVEN ER, 1114 } are -atiy furnisted room for twee: wan AK: 2. VERNON, DA connecting rooms. ne Peeniohen. tor * hight house- keeping; all conveniences; phone. (1) VISTA, 38521 Several desirahie rooms for sxentiemen. private family. VISTA. 4500—-Nteely turnished, room; lady employed; meals: private family. —Milesly iy feraieied rooms eee family; ges an halt it

--Nort laree halt ;

_ ta?

A SE LAWTON. 2814—Board and room, first- one | ‘WEST PINE BL... .3004-—Newly furnished 2d- it. furnished ; heated privilege of wetting | (6)! _ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | SR OAAL AP LALLA

and reasonable. LAWTON, 202%-~Extra warm rooms, superior Seg hot bath; refined samily: own home,

ANDELL BL... 2942--Second-story front and single room, BRO1L. “with board. Teiephone at Tuar LINDELL Bi... aen0— Elegant stean- Sextet ; large aad singie rooms; table and service ret-ciaee ‘7? LLIN i, ie | Beautiful rooms. en suite or single, with board, in steam-heat- , €d apartment; t bath. electric light, Bel! | plone: transients accommodated. {1) LOCUS 'ST. 28%). “Beautiful rooms ; stead neat. le ry conv LOCUS Rooms, with pom ara: i bath: home- -like ; prices reasonabie. ee LOCUST, 21231—-Steam-heated yroome and board, $5 and $4.50 week: al) convs. (1) LOCUST. 3003-—First-clags board and room. with steam heat: reasonable. (7)

I )07-—Desirabie rocm : private family: hot and all modern conveniences; gentieman. iy WASH, 13811-—Front room. aiso front | ment room for light housekeeping, a ASH, 171)—Furnished reome for light housekeeping, gas, cook atove, ice chest »nd laundry, £2.26: also hall room. WASHINGTON, 1414—tHeoms. $1 per weer and up: Jight housekeeping rooms cheap. (8) warty 4 ater. shone euitadie for

base-

all

sekeeping; cooking gas; steam heat: . atin 4 LOCUST, og gg 4 furnished rooms; ne ath; > conveniences. BERNARD, 2s00-—One large water. gas and rent LOCUST, 4146--Neatly furnished front room, kitchen: water in kitchen; ences: rent $8. for couple or gentlemen; also cheap rooms LOCUST, 2814--Large front room and Bloovy: (D

room and all conveni-

front room and two furnis hed. (6) WASHINGTON, 3501--Fine rooms, gentie- inen preferred: select jocation: best »ccom- modations: both telephones: reagonatle. (5) WASHINGTON BL., s80D5- One nicelv fur- | mished front room, 24 floor; all poaver. | jences; excellent: phone Lindell 4051. (7)

DD we 2415- (me “OT complete for housekeeping: reas. $1 sm) rooms, neatly no 24.455-—-Tnres LOCUST, 2815-—Sleepin rooms, SOuthern expesure; housekeeping reomns, $: week: parlors, week: bath. month. BR 1427--Nice large rooms, for ren- | LOCUST, 2822—Large front (o>) for gentieman: furnishea: gas, bath; EMEN. tlemen or light housekeeping. : HROADWAY, 107 N.--Rooms, 2hc to 50c; gie room. baths free; low weekly rates. (Se} | LOCUST, — ee, Por rooms: BROADWAY, 2000 8.--Newiy furnished erent Uaoor ‘se demtved. room, second fi d_ floor. LAD *U ey Zt} BROADWAY. 2600 N.--Large front room, .* BL, 261 ee q , or gentlemen or light ho furnished for 1 or 2 gentiemen; steam wae ainale veaen

rooms, Ww a. : $y ee second floor, large pe yard: §8 per

room, suitable 1 sin-

large J042— Zlexant. clean. $1.0: (6) fine iocation; nice home;

rooms, suitabie usekeeping; oiee WASHINGTON, 1723—Newiy furnished, mod- ern rooms; hot water, gas and bath; new management. (7) ‘cr UN BL, 4219—7wo south front rooms, 2d story; home cooking; Bell phone: new management. (3) WASHINGTON, 2818--Large front room, tlemen Or housekeeping; $3; hal! $1.50: furnace heat. WASHINGTON, 16114—Neatly furnished front rooni and other neatly furnished, light rooms; gentiemen only. (7)

room. (™)

furnished front ur { -| LUCAS, 3020-—Nicely BURD, 1000 Three iarge " temaity, rooms, 2 furnace heat. neatly decorated | $15: small famil story; gas. bath - LUCAS. .410—Nice rooins, 1dc to CAMBRIDGE. 8314 (Greenwood) —Sepond $1 to $1.40 weekly: baths free. neighborhood; railroad | LUCAS, 3433--Nicely furnished rooms; telephone; every modern convenience. LUCAS, 2001—Furnishea front room; all con- veniences: $1.25 week and up. LUCAS, 3420—investigate; under new man- Srement: light housekeeping: gas ranges. bath, free Bell phone. (5) LUCAS, 2824—CUonnecting rooms for light housekeeping, gas range; also nice basement. ) nS (6 CHAMBERS. 12 (98) -_ se 8117 Connecting rooms, neaily fur CHA y 203— Front rooms, ed gentie- hed

Be corm.

heat,

Two nicely furnished or @n suite, first floor; CARDINAL. 1020 N front rooms, single light housekeeping. ASB, —Ine larce. nicely furnished “hourekeeping room; also hall room; a8} {

furni sahed front Nicely gentiemen ; = re : ‘suitable for

nished room for 2 gentlemen; and = ter: reasonable.

for light housekeeping also fur- men; rooms en suite for light ns , h

MAGNOLIA, 4114-—-Three elegant CF At NING, 23 8. “Three new rooms; bath, rooms, 2d floor. large (5

MAPLE, 5135—Seuthern-exposed front room. in private family of three; will rent to one or two gentlemen, with desirable ref- erences, Delmar 3200L. (c) MARYLAND, 4110—Neatly furnished room on second floor, to one or two genticmen: furnace heat. hot bath; rent $10 month. MOKGAN, 3210—Nicely furnished room: pri vate family; fire: telephone; $10 month. (7) MORGAN, 1921—Neatly furnished rooms for licht housekeeping. (6) gas fixtures. Inquire upstairs. CHANNING, 100 N.—Nicely furnished room light ho ng; roomers, $1.25 a we eek up: all conveniences. CHA RLEMONT HOTEL, 3800 Washington bi.: beautif ful rooms; southern exposure; st single or én suite; refs. (7) Cc 1818— “gl furnished room; steam Coy s and bath; gentleman or

furnished front

.75; house- ; ia (7) MORGAN, 2826-—-Nicely furnished room; gas, use of kitchen; $2.50 weekly.

lady Stnpio; CHOUTEA ay 1008 Nicely room, §2.25 x week; connecting, neatiy furnished con- 1su6—Three rooms. -~ floor: sink and water closet: $12. Appiy to A. D. Cunningham. room h0T. 421 Otive st. (8c) WASHINGTON, 1507- Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; §1.25 a week wn. WASHINGTON. 1424—Nicely furnished eyes for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 a week up. TASHINGTON, a ond-floor roome, $3: housekeeping, WASHINGTON, 3119—Nicely furnished rooms eh good furnace and hot bath; hall aaa '$ 250. WASHINGTON, 351 ond-story front room, men: reasonalMe. WASHINGTON, 1422——Nicely furnished rooms; also light housekeeping room; cheap. (4) WEST BELLE PL... 4324—Large, southern- exposed 2d-floor + Hs one or two people.(7) WEST BELLE PL., 3941—Beautifui large front furnished room: respectable parties only: phone Lindell 8178. (7) WEST END PL... 516—-Between 3500 and Grand. off Olive; one unfurnished room; reasonable, FOR RENT—For iadies employed, two rooms for light housekeeping: widow's poten home. 8588 Taylor ay. (6) FOR COLORED WASHINGTON.

connecting wo very nice oo light

furnished sec- 3512—Nicely . two gentile- one or

MORGAN, 3214—-Two connecting second-fioor front rooms, furnished; housekeeping; gas range; &4.75 weekly. MONnGAN, 4128—-Nicely clean attractive nome; ferr lijindel| 48158. ORGIN 3206-—Nicely room, ladies er gentiemen employed: or nice couple w without children; use kitchen. MORGAN. 38322--New y decorated, carpets second-story front jousekeeping or sleep- ing: gas furnished; phone. MORGAN. 4442 -Delight ful. well-furnished room for gentiem bat conveniences; best attention: fon :_oriyate family. (5) necting 1 reoms ho light housekeeping; » 5.

ig N.—Two first a furnished for “housekeeping $4.56; to chil (6s y, N.—Neat, ~” mendibaal students

| Sow 8 TON, cot furnished room, in ° gentlemen pre- COMPT able men;

clon rooms, suit- or street car (6) COOK. 0-2 nh rooms. first floor. unfur- =~ tah small” ‘famity in house; no 160) b RiILLIANTE, 4230--One furnished room.

furnished front

rooms, newly painted and decorat 100%, S.—Three roo'ns, Inquire 25 S38. a C “4 ANN ING fioor, for colored. ning avy. EWING, 814 N. and conv enienes ex, FINNEY. 3058 Neatly furnished respectable colored peop GRATIOT, 1550—First wy 3 nice rooms: second, three. See owner, 10 to &. (7 JEFFERSUN,. 706 N.—Furnished 5d-story front room; back room; man and wife or 2 men. LACLEDE. 27290-—-One furnished room on 1st finor. for cored peonle. second Chan-

One large front room; water

room to (7.

Mierteederinl abe

MORGAN. 3960— Largee, southern exposed pooma, also single room; private familv: o children: reasonable. 5) LOT WSR 3216-—Rooms, furnished: gas, bath housekeeping optional. MORRISON, 934—Two rooms; gas, bath: &3 per week. NiIN& iL EENTH, 1633 N.—tThree rooms, __floor; good locality for dentist. O'FALLON,. 505—-Newly paperes and fur- nished rooms, with or without housekeep- Cc COTTAGE, 4500 Nicely rurniened front room in aotiah ful. quiet in one > eve oa ae, » {7)

hed or phone; furnis JEL _ . 61 heat, light and front room : (8) phone. (7) og dsomely turnisned -atory ‘front room, in quiet ox. } e, stenm-heated vente at!

light ee

first

ee private a every con

OLIVE, 2641—Nicely furnished roome, _§ tor gentiemen or housekeeping. CLIVE, #528A--Newly furnishea room, southern exposure: all conveniences, OLAVE, 3626—Kleguntiy furnished front room; very cheap. OLIVE. 3810--One well-furnished room. in modern private home; phone Lindel! or: { : , 445 Sonvenienoes, : fences,

Taylor cars. with ICKSON, 2943-_Nicely furnished front room for gentiemen or lady; reasonable. EASTON, 3108—-Niceiy furnished rooms on | floor, with of without = 6A—Nicely furnished room; b or couple; all conveniences; Bell OLIVE, 220--Two newly furnished connec: - week. ing rooms for housekeeping; coal range pine. ath _snd_phone. OLIVE, 2120-——Neatly rerdtened rooms: ern exposure; al! conveniences; fu tlemen: Bel! aoe. OLIVE, 42609-- Beautifully rooms; steam heat, two or Lindell 2391. OLIVE, 3726 26---Room, (06) gentieman or two pt furnished 2d- phone Lindell 5076. st front; FA also small room. AVE. 3544—Neat) in ory aed Corks (8) OLIVE eatly ELECESTH, 1504 8. Four rooms and wees Se: also light th. -Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeving : CL atceue Story; with al- cove: venien Cass) Two

2 front rooms, fur- or . for gentlemen: $1. "35 | bank.

south- gen

3025--Two connecting 1 baseman: te, gas; $4 weekly ences exocha in private tamily; heat, tiot ‘bath, electric lights: rooms, y; refer-

furnishea, Ornignt three gentiemen:

OtgS rar,

furnished, fer hourekeeplisg ; nicely for hye vo

for gas, (2) furnished reocms nousekeeping:;

? « nre OLIVE, 2825—Two neatiy furnished co SIAL ing rooms, complete for housekeeping;

house- bath ; t;) -Rooms. complete for keeping ; single or connecting; gag. reaeona ble. OLIVE, 2214 Large rooms, furnished plete housekeeping: all conveniences: _ sonable; Komont 2665 OL IVE, 4261——Nicely steam heated: all conventences: exposyre. PAGE BL, and wife or PAGE BL... joining rooms, for 2. hath ete, PAGE BL., 4328---In refined p: hot bath, electric light; near

(near ire on

toe —— ‘sans ‘HENTH, 2408 N.—One and ») and 86; no children; unfurnished. Bee wall-Faraiahed Pornioed Y front reom: southern () man

411--One smal), conveniences;

462¢----Purnished room, for one or two ladies. B544—Large front room; gentlemen;

. bright rooms. with or without ee eieiaten: gaa, bath, laun- —-One or lMaeht ‘ ng; a ng feat. hy hot ot bath: rete SIF “Nice, ae furnished rooms ae rooms, $8: also 2 S turstmes ht housek also heat, (77) private family; 4 car lines. (8)

$100 BLOCK--Nicely furnished heat; hot bath: private fam- rest 1%: £2.50 per week. (5) 4019-—Two rvorms. furnished for tl hone Pad BL., private family; Ae two adults; y (i) reasonab PAGE BL., 4128 -dStegantiy furnished second. rvom, southern exposure: Se . JE - story front vate family; all ‘conveniences; phone mar wT. PAPEN, _ reoms, PAGE Bil... room; stean

0” , yard, bath,

one

-story or

rnished roon 1225--3 nh ES aoe electri vely fara hot: and a cold

1¥iS— Three rooms and two basement tq? hadi pri- (7) rooms; house- also hall room; 81.50 week and front Cars; 428A —Neatiy furnished gua. bath, convenient to vate family.

front room. LAWTON, 3010—-Nicely furnished or unfur- nieshed room : sinzlie or en suite. LAWtON, $321 — One neatly furnished room in private family, ‘with every modern con- venience. (7) MORGAN, 2800—-Neatl) frant room. MORGAN, 2626--Three large, unfurnished rooms, 2d floor: alse single rooms. MORGAN. 2623-—Two.. Iarge unfurnished reoms: first floor: also single room. SINGLE ON, 1533--Three rooms, first floor: water: (3) SIXTRENTH. 722 N. for light bousekeeping; and heath. ae TWENTY-FIRST. 101s nished: use of kitchen drv: conveniences WALNUT. 2218-—-Neatiy furnished room, eolored people. WEST BELLE Pia...

furnished, large (6)

Furnished rooms, also including hot water (8)

“N —Rooms. fur- bath, was and laun-

for (6) 4217— rooms, single or en Suite, to one or two gentiemen: all conveniences; priy ate amy ; reer, phone Delm SRK* x UL R, 3 N27 - ronan furnished 2d- story trent reom: southern exposure; all conven- jencer: for two Rentlemen: reasonable. 7)

furnished or ! =; = "ts rooma, board If aeeired Gestred; private fam-

: rnished reoms oie oer ween: (7)

a for | RADS. 3454 Delmar, aes

or n connect- » @ae stoves maven, kas ight " 4 other rooms ; cheap, "i m, ee T. VINCENT, ventenres: gawely Mig: i oA

BARAH. il N.--Large front room, rivate fam: furnished; Patios ears all con- rar. | > > hee DRED Od ore, att iy | MOUS Ts S0re—-Connteting roome, north and restau- 1350 week! rant. _ (br

emen:; $1 2%, ae rooms; newly Te ottage;: aink; bd itd ee AD . £18 Newke front roor rniehed, with inrwe atoove ana phone amd! all wm conveniences; Or without beard. 49) | i Hoc KORY, 1 THierh

no other roomers: “TZ “Tiiechen fe or light h OST ita for ‘8.—-Pinely furnished front neivate milly; Bath; gentlemen; iltidal das ti LA blk reums asco rote oune eeping roo rooms, o range; al -

bie mh

ae rvem, 1. for ie mt ne eardees = rye, el front roish eth laundre. hed rooam for BI... 4353 business? men or. women: rien. references. SR&Y- Blegant front other rooms; DELMAR rooms for table: conve: ‘DELMAR BL... lat and 2d flour;

(6) Nicely furnished TOOMS, 1: conveniences;

RSOO LE! MAR PL. boar with flret-claes hs Andel) 957177, DELMAR Bla... nished, large room?" splendid " Intelw | DELMAR

fur- 4363-—T wo — spiendidiy ' front southern-exposed table is verv best market affords: location; Olive cars; the best: references, il... 3808 floor front room, for 5) furnished 2.1 doub'’e b “as oniv: poi reagsonabie; p we

Neatly POOMNS, 2 gentlemen ‘ all conventences: Detmar BORCT,. ‘ ! (DELMAR Bl... | story uth front rooms. single ' |

’ te with phone, bath: Al chan Or en sui ters for: family of adult ice, BADS. 28h" cellent board: Mr ser. (7) ex

-Room for two ge gentiemen; front . gen- | rea- | 7) } ) : VERNON, 4205 with board. | -Southern-expored | good ' rooTie, good board. | everything 51st Large bright TP avlendid quar- | best private famile: Ball phone. f) | MePHERSON, 4068—-Large front room, with or without board: conveniences. | McPHERSON,. 4011 -Exceptionaily nice front —— exposure; gentiemen only;

room ; | Forest AFFITT. 3956--Room and board; aii co”- veniences: couple empioved or gents: $3". Delmar R57 if) iMANC HESTER. $431--One large front rocim, with or without board. MAPLE, W68—Two jarge, beautifully fur- nished rooms, all modern conveniences: ta- bie excelient and plentiful: reasonable; For- est 2064. (7) MARYLAND, 4868—Single for youne man: wyierenete: 4481. MARYLAND, 4119—Very desirable 2d-story front room, 1 or 2 genciemen; also very pleasant single reom; sveam heated; board optional: Bell phone Lindell 5071. MARYLAND, 4232—Very desirable double room. cholee board; modern home: special rates to parties employed: phone; refer- ences exchanged. MARYVILLE. 9$46—Room and board: business people only; Cabanne district; est 13446. MISSTSSIPPT. 1532---First- clase, ro room. ’ te Lafayette ar amil “Blane PSP. MISSOURL 1407—-Reoms, with board for 3% gentiemen: steam-heated: hot water: pri- MORGAN, 4448-—-Room. board: modern: rerssonable MORGAN, 4000--Cail and see Mrs. or. room and board. MORGAN, 3518-—Bright, choice board; every able rates. MORGAN, 4066—Soeuth people employed: board optional; lences: Lindell 2608.

rooni with beard phone sar )

teacners. For (8)

with private (8)

_— first-class (7)

Frazier (B)

rooms, reason- new, clean convenience :

3d-floor rooms; two conven-

iittrntesdanenee oe ea ' ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY. Pe ee ‘ ET 2 EE OP, EE SE, ST ere rm S OF FKOFLE WHO ¢ ¢ AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE In re ee ee

Reem -Large, pleas- voard; eee

POL LP rooms. with runn: and cold water; lé the best, sad ete iS TET PINE Hi... 2032 - Nicely furniebed or ipa ssa "en suite: with beard; phone vo EM E PL, 2386—One Ud-story moog room, with all conveniences, includ- one and first-class nome cooking, in ee ge ee convente just Weat of Lafayette _—. “5 veat ent.to Compton, aay WHITTIER, Fee ree floor front room for two; exeeilent board; between Page ani Cook (7) — _— room ladies emblayed: . WHITTIER, 1117—Beautifui frost reem, widow's home: free phone: _—_ first-class; 2 gentiemen: $4 each per wee ee. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wid... Por " ‘tepear- old school- boy; terms reasonable. 4219 bene =

ROOMMATE Wita¥ u ~s its. In beautiful 24 ees, Te Sn: arate beds; modern; superior table; *" g22.bo per month. 4286 Wrest Belle pl. (6) APARTM MENTS AND HOTELS. Al’ ARTMENT_ aioe heated. corner Hamilton and Baston. APARTMENT- Steam heated. corner Grand and Arsenal. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Young lady em- ploved; not to exceed 64 er week; private family preferred. Ad. H 144 44. 7 Post-Wis. ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—Three unfur- nished rooms in private family. Ad. Mrs. Peterson, 8328 Pennsvivania. tOOM AND BOARD Wtd.-——Buaeiness woman, near st. cars; reasonab'e. Ad. G 116, Post-Dispatch. ROCM AND BOARD Wtd- Nice room and board, for young couple, in- private fam- ily, near King’s highway and Taylor cars; will pay 845. Phone Lindel! 2349. ROOM AND BOARD Wrtd. -By two young ladies employed, $4 each weekly: breakfast pper only except Sundays three A — Side preferred. Ad. B 184, s

Southeas:

Northeas’ (Te)

a ie rant rv ie ta Oe ee KOOM AND BOARD Wtd. tleman; good table: congenial surround- ings: between Grand and Taylor, Lindell and Washington; state price and full par- ticulars. Ad. B 119, Peost-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Wish Q secure pleasant Phe ng place in West End for middie-a vy for the winter: price not to exc ter month: state full per lars. Ad A 94. Post-Disnatch. ~By refined gen-

MORGAN. 8400—Nicely furnished rooms; Steam heat, plenty of hot water; first- class table board; transients accommodat- ed; Bell phone Boment (1) ORGAN 4173—Two large. clean. southern- exposed rooms, suitable two or three: very best table: porcelain bath; always plenty hot water and bath towels: rates rearcon- adle to permanent people: references aske’ _and given. Call or phone Lindell 3338. (7) OLIVE, 400ZA—-Nicely furnished room, with ' gas. bath telenhoene: $8.50 week. (5) 4738—Rovwns with board; dining : reasonable rates. (4) 3738—Large. desirabie an all ceonventet.cor, OLIVE, IS2A-—Southern-exposed with em “for 2: in reizned family. OLIVE. 4604—Rooms, with good board: pri- vate home, $4 to 86 per werk: references. (6) OLIVE, 482?7—Large. desirabie room. for couple or gentlemen; best table service: reasonab!e. (6 OLIVE, 4€14--Comfortable ter; excellent board; private; ward. OLIVE. 2311—Clean- +ooms, - good board. $4.56 and ® week: home cooking: men onle: hot and enld heth, PACE BIL... 4500—Furnished room: excellent table; modern conveniences; private fam- ilv: gentiemen. tadies emploved: reas. (5) PAGE BL.. 4870—Furnished rooms. excelient table: all + = pac cmata private family: réa- eonehte terms. PAGE RL... veniences: rea sonable . PAGE BL... for gentleman; jences: board optional: TAGE BL.. SO0TA—-Nicely front and board, Forest 32384. PARK, ?085—Elegantiv furnished Clase board: opposite atfavetteo PENDLETON, 5o2 (% block from Olive) Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for copule or 2 gentlemen; good board; home _ cooking. ECE ad et Be ne oe ty q PINE. 2040——Reoms and board, $4 per week: also rooms for light housekeeping. (7) PINE. 3220—Elegant front room. and board. for ladv: home cooking: 3a madern . in ROOMS AND POARD—Two nicely furnished rooms: board: ntlemen preferred: references, Lindell If (Sy ROOM AND BOARD- ta a widow's home, for gentlemen or couple emploved: tele- phone Delmar 3770R. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD-—Conventences: all home comforts: breakfast if a bv Jewteh widow. Phone Lindell ROOM AND BOARD—Handsome'ly Sree room; excellent board; electric light, fine bath: all modern conveniences: private famiiv: phone Forest 7690. ROOMS -Gentlemen can secure 1 or 2 rooms, single or en suite; 24 fivor; in small pri- vate family, Westmineter place, in com- fortabie, congenial home: refs, exchanged. Ad. A SB. ost-Dispatch. ie) ROOM AND BOARD. Newly = furnisned room; suitable for two: in a strictly ort vate family of two adults: no other room- ers; with or without board: furnace heat, gas. porcelain bath; close to Grand. Park and Compton cars. Call or address Cleveland av. ROOM AND BOARD -Widow, district. with modern flat. wishee one or two gentiemen roomers or couple; furnace heat, all conveniences; Suburban and De! mar cars; will give breekfast and Sundae dinner if desired; no triflerg. Ad, G 127. Post-Disnatch, ROOMMATE Wtd. veniences; superior F ton. RU TGBR. gentlemen, ewla hath | 2 ae

rooms: good (a room,

reome for win-

‘. private;

8253-——-Laree front rooms: all con- yo family; excellent tab e; couvles or gentlemen. (7) 4515A—-Finely furnished room dressing cabinet: conven- all adults. (7) furnished south in Jevisif fatty. i

me. et. ark. (3c)

*

- ce?t

in tCabenne

-For table. ali Ww ashin ae young man: 4418 two and - foy loard: at ished mo Pey Lite t 916A—Fur | With or w

$62. Furnished room, for private fami'v; all conveniences; ame supper if desire. ST VINCENT, 2856..-tovely i} board: all conventences; : Conmnton car. SPRING. 582 N.--Seecond-story front: antionals @wentieman: half Wloek Olive TENTH, 1110 8.- Se grag and beat a santlemen‘’ vAR th: roasonahi: Tr ON, 022 \ ® enltured peonle: two

room

board

’ ~ board;

= roon., nrivate With board home with board:

Large room, reasonable. 31 ai ! conventences; (5) w ASHINGTON, out board. — WASHINGTON BL... 4210 reom with board. eo WASHINGTON, — 3107- front room, With board; nhere Romont 8. WASHINGTON hot-water heat; meals: phone: “WASHINGTON BL... rooms: best modern. conveniences: very reasonable: hone Lindell 208. (7) WASHINGTON, 5119-—Nicely furnished room. with wood board, furnace, hot hath: $4.50 and $h, (®) WASHINGTON BL., 4418—-Handsomely fur- nished roum,; all modern cony entences: #4 - perior table. WASHINGTON BL... 4604 Nicely rooms, good tab'e board, gentieren: references. WASHINGTON BL... 5S719—Hich-cass pri- rooming house: first-cags table and finest location in the city.

32--Roems, with or with- Desirable sing!e Lindeli 2299. (7) Large second-storv southern exposure: (7) BL.. 4028 --24-floor beautifuliy furnished: reaseonahiece. 3SR3—-Nicety

front:

turnishe 1}

furnished for coup'«s or

vate service: WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Singie room. with | fret class board, for fentleman; references exchangerd., (5) WASHINGTON, 3087-2 nieely ~turnished second -story rooms; ail convenienc table: 84.480 per week. rs (4)

-Reom and board: peago clean places hende & ear lene sonable; we EADS. running water. bath ae table. Joining; German (5) aS BIGHTEE INTHU. 1 aon 8 heard for gentleman: beet: bot and cold hat EVANS, 4201 ; con ventences, telenhone,

rnished room and ‘private family: steam {, n7 ; modern heat and (6)

Rooms and including ener:

| gpd south exposure: | beard Forest 1500, eter, heat; FINNEY. 3641-—-Roome. With . f ete

without Well, Pa A i S) rtis*e4 room DhONe, bora Pate gt B hoveskeenine. om Gnd board, for xT: fh a « Tower , * - A. 1AeT. Park; — PACT OWNS weg. = wes hw eh: “nes ge a 4- mt " a iC wy ron : me. first-¢ Clase soar. evaks modern con- on (@ LAC ~~ DR, =F vate ne bath. heat, le ferenere board: a one room for

; ND. 2 N.* vate femity: bath,

or 1G roome : onosite Routhamnton car. utifally fur-

2 ae men; gas. pall re Ice board . 2642..- Furnished 2d-story front a | g00d | excellent |

L.A te . TTS. a wit ab withent oan furndiv

room. im WASHING iON, 83023—Nice, clean room with board; reasonable; home cooking; hot bath: call. (my WASHINGTON, 3895—Large second floor front and ether Gesirable rooms: cook in vers rersenable. nh WASHINGTON BL., 8893—Room and board. for gentlemen cr coup!es; without chil- dren. (#)

for | | MORGAN, $5 and uD (6 | 46240A Maple

S917 ;

| } | ; ; MAP PI) anid j southern exposure; | | M ACA }

good | (7): t ' ' ' ; } (14) ' sk | good | oe ee th 281% bv M. breakfact | (CH) | | PORTIS, Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT OL LPP PALO Le LLL mr BART MER, SS90A-—Seven_ rooms, 2d floor; bath. furnace. ete.: rent $3% (7c)

LL ORO LOLOL LLL LOL Lm fm fm

— — ~~ = - BE RLIN. ._ s470-—Nicely reponse | peste § as ze A tee ‘ = Bs furnace. bath. pall: eee. rooms, with all modern tmprovements; corner Kean and Arkansas. LEONARD, €21 N.— oe ODELL x-reom ior © i. Atchen: rent $1® “Albert Pe Wenglick, waee STREET RD. @io— *—§-room. frame and brick in food repair: rent $17.50. . a me NSS PRESTON = and furnace, to WILLIAM PIL... 3402 yard, water and ras: TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 2005 N.—Bakery, new a 10x1¢, large store, 3 rooms, bat : Re eompetition; best locality. Key a at 2016 N Broad dway. RROADWAY,. 2007 N. store, 5 rooms, large eccllar, extra oca taurant or any other on ~~ ‘yoadWway., CHteinUT, 2ée—Bmah rear. containg éink and 3 water closet, $20. 00 Apply to A. D. nningham, room 50T. 421 Olive st. (8e) = ges DWELLINGS FOR RENT. for

Tae or 2 *yaraiiies. ree rooms, 10 month.

3402-— (7)

etfiee with yard ob.

CIGAR STORE-“Cigar store with te? DELMAR BL... d577 mentsi—~—-Five rooms, steam screens, marble entrance, gas ranges. hardwood floors:

DICKSON, 28930---Upper and lower fiat, rooms and bath each. KAUS, 3315—S-room upper flat. every conventence. , ETZEL. S347A-—rive-room flat. sereens furnished: rent reasonable. Hiiram Lloyd. 803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. EUCLID, 2702N.--2d floor, 5 large rooms; bath, furnace, gas fixtures, screens; newiy decorated: best flat for the money in city: oniy $26. Bradley & Quintette, 715 Chesi- nut. ac) EVANS, 4401B rooms and bath, first floor: $20. (88ec) EVANS, 4442--Five bath. rock- front: this fiat must be s to be ap- preciated; owner upstairs; be vacant Oct. #8, (7c) FINNEY, good «condition; £99 50. Moshv & 1014 Chestnur. (8c) FINNEY, 4047-47A- ient 4-roem Nats; stantaneous heaters 4 (3)

furnace rnd (96)

fixtures ond Apply (de )

-Four

rooms and een will

reome. Coffer 4244---Si1x

Cheapest, most conven- finished basements; in- in hath; modern and comfortable: key 40), (7) FLAD. 3658-—6-room flat, good furnace: ali conveniences: Compton Heights; owner at A.

RANA FLAT—7 tor service, FIAT BE lehe

hot water, jani- (QA) rooms, steam heat, Ineauire 42°09 Morean st, rooms, with bath, Grand and (Meveland. App'y at drug etore. LA TS—-Piymouth and Delmar, ~ F200, near ‘asner plant: just finished. choice 3-room flate: porcelain bath, cabinet mantel, gas fixtures. granitoid. separate locker; rent $18 and $19; open. (3 FLATS FOR RENT. av. 4 rooms, bath G242A Maple ar... 4 reome, bath ROBERT W. ‘BROOKS. 405 Sec urity ‘Bldg. CAMBLETON 6123——-Modern large 5- room flat; lawn; newly decorated; rent $25. i7) EEA SDD. 14 On ‘der;

i “ls. ‘ large

N. open, Seven large roome;: Madden & Co., %512 {c)

TAMILVON, | §824A-—-Five-reonm fiat, he th KING'S HIGHWAY.” 1086 8, Park)-—One four and one five room fiat, first-class order: rent low: isee, Phone Delmar 1387. LACLEDE. 3750 AND &752A 6 room flats; bath. furnace, shades. deliers and esereers: rent £20 and Albert Wentlick, 1010 Chestnut. Sik rooms noaes oF Gpen: rent $32.40 779 (hastnwt et, NUST-—A-reom flat, gas fixtures, scyeeas, bath, laundry, etr.: rent $17. For- est anes (7 SYv0S AND 4277-—New 4-room hot and cold water. granitoid combination fixtnutfes: rent (Re) open; {

‘opposite Pore 28°

chan- £1,

“yy {*or. 1e ‘Se)

‘wath. furnace, 22 and B24: open. ZINE. BI? sie Madden & MAGNOLIA, 34715-1544 hath. screens, fixiures, Hv. Hiemanz Reslte Co., 24 --J-room janiter

bath: Ea aston, rooms up, oO ete., $19 and 614 Checinut. Tilat: service. Four rooms: .. ., 251°

$21. 7°) heat. 4209

steam me water, Inquire r ied NOR CTH ar | PARA. Anny-- hot water: at on.

M wri hs T ,ree a s month: rour rooms. bath all modern tmprovements ner

jaunary. keven it

3164-08 A —New and cold water, gTaniteid cellar. »-room flats. path front and back Ddu!- fixtures; $18 ay (@r hot cony,

RIDGE DUST A—SIix reoms., venlences: S26. both and all con- rent &2 (@) 7 at. (CH) | Bll Three large rooms | a’

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT Desirable 7-room dwe!l Ing, DWELLING fe good vard. 2025 a Benton: het bath. “st av. Grand HOUSE—Four rooms at Edgebrook, Laclede rd.. between Missouri Pacific and Suburban ear. Appiv 4482 Delmar. HOUSH-- Fifty acres; large house, . etc.: near Webeter; convenient to train and cars: cheap. Ad. H 183. Post-Dispatch. (5) HOUSE Modern 7-room house; elegant lo- cation: Webster Groves; $50 monthiy; or exchange for heated flat. West End. Ad. G 117, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ~~ PPP BL OLLI FP fiat ats P -D.

barn

Five-room house or HOUSE Wtd4.- Ad. B 122, urbs; Jc fare; 4 adults.

_MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE BUTCHERS TOOLS--Meat kets, frocks, caps and - Jowest prices, Harry 209 Morgan at. CANDY MACHINE —-Por sale, Collon candy ma- chine, cheap. 4121 Olive st.. reem 210, CJATHING--—For sale, bargain, full suit, size 38S. St. Louis Uniform __ing Co,, 115_N. Sth st. OOAL—Delivered: Mt. Olive, ight, 10%4c. Johnson Coal Co., R12. Main 2614. COON HULWOw wolsky, Botced In Word, Frank Borehers 1117 Pirs st (Re) DRINK SHERWOOD RY, loc. Prank Ber- cherse, 1117 Pine at. (3) DRUMMER’'S OUTLFIT--—For sate. 2324 Mar- ket at. DiccKs, staies, apens; bes! j}, rMusaman. (#0)

dress Tailor-

blige bu: Sun- Central {14c)

ear trum-

bath: | ; ’ Pi with ' in owner on prem- |. (a) | Modern 3 and:

‘ duwh, | | ' | | |; CHIMNEAYS EAR TRUMPET—For sale, prev $5 pet. cheap. F, E. Smith. 1452 GO-CAKTS—FPor sale; chines, lawn mewers, stepiadders, blackemiths’ drills, bellows and forges, wire fencing, screens, fruit eans; less than menufacturer’s cost. Bel- cher Warehouse, on Levee, block north of Piddie st. (6) kor sale, . 26 bust. $5: 720 Anhbert ay. L_AUDERS--For sale. 1006 rolls good wall Post-Dispatch. 4 ik’ b ICE Max tral febseter. (7) aisoO washing ima- child's automobiles,

jacket, silk 47 waist, (6) — et (5) tan covert melton overenat,

ladders, Ad, chean, paper.

mxturcs OUR ET ana soid. 808-i0 N. Tth st. Cen- (Re) PAINTS. varnisnes, giass; Pny from the manufacturer: wholesale and retail. Me- chanics’ Paint Co.. factory TOT S. 4t #. branch 1914 Park av. (3: HING—For sale. pure white diamond ring. ®l,-karat, price $1€5; cause, death, ISéd4 Tocret at and store erinbauir, 479841.

i wag vt: Overstocked With sec onda- ge safe « + huy row. John Baumann Safe Co., 13 Ww ashineton av. (60) MULT—tFor eele at a sacrifice, fall dress suit; goo) rx pew. Ad, B 108, Post-Disnatch, Ww ATCHRHS or saie below cos* 21-jewel Elgin. Waltham Hamilton and movements: In gold-filled carees: and wh S Lev f17 Franktin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A et lf Puen ee

(Sc)

books hait- 102, BOOKS Wtd.—thood second-hand eet of and phonegraph for study of German guage; price must be reasonable. Ad. B Post. Disrater.

(juaranteed =o Muenningbaus, ‘B) REPAIRED them draw; postal. Sidney st make PROF

rR eee BOESA . ee and bath: all conventences; rent $28.50 Albert lick. O10 Chestnut, FERDINAND. 46024 TH rooms; bath: new: 814 to 21: fixtures, screens: convenient to Cote Brilliante School: acert on premitee: Tarlor or Fecton cars.t SEMPLE, has (ner Stewart pl.)—Six room. tT: rnace. uw ne g°7. (96) at a i

4675-— and 4

pati tix- (Re StLA vv ists bin New hot ani cold wate; hnres: _oren, * reom fiats granitoid ceilar, Wenz- | ; | SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wta.- ingian re- wWwtd.—indian AX®es And anv unused Stage stampe, old coins. curios. Coin Co., 115 N, To Lu Mites relics. eg INV ALID CHAIR R Wtd. chair. 2107 Walnut st. SLHMAY ANON ta. —~rugnedt Louisiana Contracting "Co. are 2840 Twncar av v? invalkl

buy

‘mid, Ljndai aWa rice viene

Countrv Greens>on correspondence solicited. (RO) Son, 14S N, Rrondway.

SHENANDOAH., 800A mear large, light rooms, $26.50: Grand)—-S'x vacant Oe. ' ANDOAH, 2819—Brand-new. 3 rooms, bath, cabinet inante}. fixtures; Tower Gre ve cara,

SHOTGUN Wte. -Muet B 122. Post-D'ienatch, paid fer gents state stvle. Ad AKBSULUTRLY DdDeet ba oa h oe. : ers: po cr ca "Fate: 2200 Market st.: “on Homont ‘aio.

eral ST4L.,

ih rucha, B. O'Reily RB. Co... Sth rad) ‘7 ( lo Wt. SPALDING, 5108—-Two with all Conveniences: mar 997 SPRING, on N.-~ Two large rooms; large var: goed location; open; $12. Madden & ic) ie... B41? Beaton. THERESA. 24 8.—3 unfurnished roorn®’s. W iter and es. rear.

neat 4-room fiats rent $20. Phone Del-

WASHINGTON BI... S0€4—Beautiful story rooms, large south w indow, haat: firet-Cclame table Weat BELA PL... nes oom, wit vd very dextrable lara tion: iret clase m bee 6 —— ~ “ gupepoengreetiet bese without oard; bath, gas. furne housekeeping rooms. ce: alse Pha.. nished roome, voard. | gure: modern conv enlencee Wrst BELLE PL. 4005 Warm | pooms, with board; $4.50 = $5. eon, WES i “SELLE PL... ON ‘ hoely best board; og ‘all secona- stearn (1)

BELLE ur- e@xAin?- ' -~ sy i WES every 5) furnished Conveniences,

in _—- Ra famliy phone Lindell 3585; WEST BELLE PL... 4056-—Handsom - z shed rooms, newly furni 4 2

Sear Peas Nee nbe thing Immae- a, ae couples. feet vi tae: book table: f Tandet aect” me

floor; cerner houre,: VICTOR, 2*46—-Nice 4-room fla to goot tenant: th, claer neighborhoot (ise) room Tate: porcelain bath, gar fxtutes. granitoid basement, etc: open. Claude E. Vrooman, S% N. Sth st. Phones. aain non: Central L + Sree we rooms . Apply »- 1 poe pe xoply ROT Six TERNTH —3 reoms, water, 1434. 8 rooms, water wr oe ent

oie doe netaire (7) (7)

A wa- hath and lanndr) : | | } j i { Ist | i ' | ;

Dest Central @9121.. 1 t z! tocks. casn ate § ~~ rae © “— s he 5 and __ Mer a CASH aid for old 1. Sut Kennedy, most Broo Away 008 INDE PENDENT P Ront ers wanted have their boots and shawn ired while t w~ : at the American repa aires * ney Olive st. P — ; eq o~wYy ‘ — ane

“~ oe tied PURNISHED FLAT —For sate, furniture “of ne rooms. very Cea 4254 Sn URNISHED FLA se nicely furnished gee and roomers. Call 1I@BA ene FURNISHED FLAT —for sale. heap, te a o- buyer, 6-room furnished “flat; eheap enh. RTR Olive st. Gi ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. } HER PILLOW CO, pays price oe for feathers, 1111 8. jighest price (5) HIGH price paid for furniture, “carpets, yianos: eantonte of. flat ; residences, of- ices: stock in ores. v'f, 2227 Olive, Romont 2884. (14) HoULerehULD GOODS Witd.—Centrai vwde, Hamont 807 Prosser’a 27°) Olive, (Me . UL s0DS Wte,—Madiy: senda s- bags > NMeclay, 1482 Franklin: Central otis. | Olive 3138 HOUSEHOLD gy wti.— a! con- ' is ~ s of houses, stores, price cash; tal = phone. Myers, Sai rabkiin av. Boment 1488L, AHSOLUTELY best prees for atov sa, rpets. f are, Bensinger. ca Franklin. Central

r sale, with —- * ena

mai 2OAS (14)

AUTOMOBILE—, wer. ticn: ¢t lam cost 837 ; eee ery partieut one. “STEVENS-D RYEA™ Second-nand. bay ty te M rhavtektaNtn tet ly ceed touring servi In

For sale at & GREAT . ie @ quiet. real luxury: el that us eee MBPT —_—- =

ABSULUT «LY — prices 4 "#50; or ar beds: will pay, und. C ventral ov12 Le a eit bulgore 419 Carr. (Re) {ALWAYS are us belling | aoussnoid fore est ricen beeen: A erent ME Franklin: cone # Cen. ‘Olive er HIGHBST cash price pric s; entire cogtentt of te " encea bought, Stoecker & Price Storage ana Auction Co., 200R organ, Ball tMo- mon? @&5. central 12. (Re)

tor Ee

POS 2 bLY best prices id for honsenoid sae. gecure our bid. ickson. Com- cages F enite. T.indenM Kage (Re) [WE PAY highest price for neuseneiq Turnt- ture. stock in pore: “also entire con ents gt flats and er phone WU. (

residen al LEONORI AU ‘ CeTION AND RTORA & % * Cirard aed Tact pain: both Hhonee | WANTED | We will pay highest price for second-hand ‘furniture of all Kinds; we will peas gore (Or pack your hoursehoid goods then | spyone iy - town: ring Us Up. Sentra 5053 or t LANGAN FUR. AND EIPEAS GE Co., arwan af | SEWING MACHINES. KEWING MACHINE—J For sale: leaving will sell latest drophen chean If taken at PeWiny MACTILS Home,

(Rey

elty; i

be good, also cheap; ’ Home Sewing nankiie av.. Main t > 141 ; Central

CLOTHING. CLOTHING “Tailor male ents second-hane |) price, Ean 'et“once. athena. 2509 Mar- PATENTS AND | PENSIONS.

PATENT b- b—Paten invent Ge . wanted, "basse triage sal saan _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

STORE AND OFFICE FIX

rARTITION—For @ale, 14 feet partition, eat a bargain. lw Thor,

oe : BUSINESS CuANCES BAKERS—We sell movat'c os: gueranteed satisfactory ;. time ti Mi Co., 216 16 Walnut et.. St. Louw BUSINESS gl eg Bt ‘Bos | Claity would take Sh Olive st. PvsInN ese sateeniaien to Goldfield can ; aot Jo" A 7 mwith, rs : So vith « position ye sit money oe sis months’ use

a

oh A be A Tt MERCANTILE OF % B he ; 4 Se i J$ res ra Gov anD Saver Warcies ; "Bid-3s Prank

Page 18

ie viet . r : ‘ : - = y > & 32? Thee ~ “> eS y ; } a M1 : : Yt oe ee! enh te 2 i i ; 5 ae FRIDAY—8T. | ae . *: - = ~

[TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES : "BUSINESS FOR SALE. _|_WALL PAPER. CLEANING. ETC. |. te __ MUSICAL _ | MONEY WANTED. — & wagene; sell cheap. (7) |iun plumbing at the Mast Plumbers’ ‘Trade | Loui A ll h 1 ‘o#t-Dispatch. » 4 e aster u , ouls. sma cas payment anc —_—— N. PELLIGREEN. 816 P ° . . CONFECTIONERY For sale, cigars, notions, School. 3408 Lindell av. 8c easy monthly terms will place a fine ine st. (5c) ro ms second a third floors above c _OWELLINGS FOR RENT. corner, others 3 and 4 rooms each: also piano, fully guaranteed, in your home. FINE SECOND FLOOR three-story brick tenement of 18 rooms Brick recitonne. two-story, ‘ pton for a let 1230.2 choagitteg nats ” (1 $250 New Pianos as low as. .$150 ets; nice mantels: rent only $18. See 5206 St. sis, team heat, ood ne. pos gh nn, (8c) |HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES. Wash St.. "R?7R-2431. WN. E, Cor. etl made. blue ribbon of the seas. and that if Rent ff Thomas sends another challcnge wi Price at office. & stipulation as to rule, it will also be Pine St. and Ewing Av.. 7 wr. rejected. =o reagon for selling. Ad. ew Ww $210 TAT TRUST C sis a, S 6103 ’ = is hl , ’ q \4 ‘ c ae : Poxt- musical comedy; great chance; state where | SAhiiguERT & MOXTER. 2007 Franklin. HOL BRO OK-BLACKW ELDER R AL Es Let 2325x143, with both fronts and two ket; over 700 families within two Blac or. 1004 Frankil on SAUT’ Parks . pustness; excellent cornet. a & SC nav. p.. ark av. tae sight NEW, 3 ROOMS, BATH, $18. | LOMMONWBA rust Co., oat Saae

te

n hes op , ae. SCERT For sale. small grocery, sell SUS TRICAL—W See Geark le i ali nee, Fi Broad ' Se igh x Pa t JF. Al-—-Wanted, dramatic people In L n , . 4 : ES R48 “Easton. audey . ; eon | Kleekamp Bros., 2807 Park Av. _ LATS FOR RENT _. | 28, broadway and Olive st.; Me- Y—For — grocery and meat mar- reader aud accompanist. Ad. B 149. Post- 0613-15 Cote Brilliante. ay.;: 3-room flats; Glascow Place. 3016. a: ; ket; $1400; or invoice; good bargain; sat- Dispatch, at just finished; large, light rooms: bath. fix- Broadwa and Olive RE ‘Lares. substantinl stone residence, con ae 11 reams, strateht hell; lot 31.2% tures, shades and pereene Tarnished: nothing y . (89e) fronting on Glesgow Place, aleao pas 128.8: marble mantels. beth. eas, fin- ished hesement and ltanndry. furnace’ ch ae $10 a Jo one doing camera also vaudeville acts, boat o- cau ~ —Por saie,. sma ve ve use clever amateurs. (Call at room 24 Regent |Have one of the finest line of pianos shown "TBS A AUBERT AV. 28. chanics A : ° . TRO: te i -American Bank Building d Elliot, N. W. Cor ‘i r ing, Dayton an ot, N. W. . ry reason. Gall TIMBERMAN. PIANIST Witd.—Who can sing {llustrated } ; Sen, es Overstocked; finest, and largest selection of | nicer in the West End; c $18. front on Sheridan. conteining 13 reorns good stehle: atreet improvements alt goo cash bus'vess. good reasons. as Hote], Saturday. Jim Baugh. Can also use in the city: if you want a reliable piano (3285) so STRUBE & CO.. 1227 Market. (8) songs; steady positi lady or gentleman; = 3 y ‘evening. John F. Meth, Belle- | fine violins in the West; call amd be con-| _ROYAT. INVES TMENT CO., 107_N. 7th. sashes and 2 attic rooms: conld be remodelet eat. End: AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. eniteble for -rivate sant- mede... This corner cen he, at a small

ckory. sil _kinds of musicians. ° at the lowest price, see our line before buy Beautiful. modern, rock-fro f ‘ Ss. > - at. . ner. GHOCSexY—Fer sile,-erscery and meat | TOVING PICTURE MACHINE —For sale, com-} ing; over 26 different. styles to select | decorated and painted throushout, in a nne Broadway and Locust; Howard 2701-9% Davton st.. three-story brick business. : \ from; no humbug fake gates practiced by | neighborhood and convenient to > Suburban and bnildine: two ‘arge stores on first For sale, grocery. meat market. play every evening. pncone $70 daily; clearing $225 ville, Til. (7) | vinced; prices the lowest. FLATS. and made JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 823A Academy av., 6 rms., bath, fur- tarium. Ground fronts 205 on Garril- ee pnt Nag business property Pauanthie: price -$1200; no humbug. | T.TpEVILLE acts wanted. call at once. TE LARGE INVESTMENT CO., 803 Quy? Manchester ar 9 §. Rroadway. near Market at. | (93) te), ee Re $32 | FLATS. son. 296 on Glasgow Place, JS0 ot. Belt av., 6 rms., bath, fur., ete.. oe LABADIE, B. and & Sheridan. . but . m ern, y 7 od $24 and | Price at office. ‘ gp He must not be over 90 or t. NCHROOM—For sale, up-to-date lunch- room, in business district; good lease; the a VEDICAL. 25 N. - be . "9 56454 PAGE. 5 rooms, bath, modern. 2 cash; don’t Fae vt aS eet f \ | ANY case oregtee no otey Bg nay pene pera | et", 27 4533 moderates... 5 rooms and be:h; i These Contests . 2 N. i est Belle, 6 rms.. . ete - 20 Of j Dr Crowley, 1842 N Sth et 3 rms eae tas Our Fall Real Estate Catalog will be ‘‘off the press’’ in a > eee he Siemens epecifed that mon an — a eured. 3924A Sh doal ts mus EA MAT iT—For sale. first-class m ir vou w . “4 a 3924A Shenandoah av., 7 ¥ Ad. |4F YOU want special treatment for blood, - : steam heate: and ote water, gas fixtures, newly ; few days. If you are contemplating the purchase of a boa t be 68 rat tthe New crt

mar ; reason for selling, sickness. skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos B tice “Post-Dispateh. ())} Ww. alien. 1214 Franklin av. eo. S744 Vernon av., " ~ decorated MEAT MA ee Soot g eine AND I ns PL ger 27 home or real estate of any character it would be a good oub te noodon —S room and stable, trade established 14] = = ATTORNEYS AT LAW. bath, ete... : : ete.. thing to have convenient, and we will be glad to mail last night fully covers these pe years; paren! n, THE SMALL INVES, : : - 1723 Longfellow, 5 rms., bath, furnace and walks; 18 ¢ o , : " : : “Sir Thomas contends that ‘s MOREL BS : 6 oms, , ‘ steam ’ aC hears oaeee theme nto bl NOTE be_bad._Ad._ A %S, Post-Dispatch. _ (7c) 140s B ann. 6 20 a 2 321 Whittier, 8 rooms. bath. furnace, 49 00 | HOUSE—For sale, most Goantln 9-room road: $1600 HOUSE—For sale, rooming and “OCK Wtd.-—I will pay $33 per share for 3552A Folsom av., 3 xtures, screens and shades 40 house in city; oR room 15x30 feet: | Four-room house, 1030 Sutter av.: $1850 , distinctly modern eet front; large oak| Five-room cottage in Kinloch Park: lot 75x : ; CSIGNE ble millinery. Mrs. A. ‘ i house, Washington, near Comp- "7 ae mag oo | 2110 path and closet. fixtures. furnace. 2: TOW ER GROVE a TT Maenolia av.. ap walcaes STE ceamth! 11 rooms: ersona 12 per cent. Ad. H 199. Post-Dis. (5) | 3681 A Manchester, 3 large rooms...... Bo aby 3d floor. 5 rooms. bath. heey Rg Sb RO ap Many gon af sceee , pare $75 menthiy ; cost $500; —— —— 2341 Atlantic, 3 large rooms .. 8 00 1400 close 7 wey og no gap ag Baggy ig rt SAI : 100 N. Kightn st. ong ‘rooms. : porch tiled; folding doors, shades, a 4463 Evans av.. 5 and 6 room flat: baths. BO; ownes, foie te . PERSONAL—Wanted. address of a reliable/ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | GRACE REALTY CO., 5h handwriting expert. Ad. B 124. P.-D. —_—_—rooornr’r~_rrr rr ers ere ae eee FFICES. ‘ on riKSUNAL--Daddy wants to hear from his MONEY advanced to salaried peopie se Lester Bidg.. s. w. cor. Taylor and van eels: SS ee ee furnaces; lot 30x! f trust $3000; 2 A i rhaenei — not” frets! ie. saioon. 116 St. Clair little yl og same address: important. (89) security; no delay or publicity. Room Olive. 32 rooms. 4th floor; janitor ctf years, 5 per cent equity: ‘| the Royal Irish Yacht Club a full t Ti. §) De Meni! Bidg. 4s - service. heat, hot and cold water: $400 CASH AND $35 MONTHLY WILL BUY | See us at once if you want a bargain. f th , ext GRACE & SONS. 100 N. sth st. | Of the reniv to his challenge. Ee de- ‘ uis. le. one of the st West | PERSONAL— Lynn: Let. me know where LOANS lari electric Hight 6404 Chatham av. .a well-built house, nearl 23, - on salaries, life insurance and other . 4 clared that until he had seen t be l Ad, G 57. Post-Dis. (96) you are: I am home waiting to hear. security. Room 2, 8d floor, Eocuttab'o new, reception hall. cement basement. gs, : ; Bldg. (8c) | 5-ROOM MODERN FLAT $37.50. bath. cement sidewalk. stable: near Wagner iT Wit | P yY had consulted with ‘the club of . Is he sale; fine central location, ef My gitidht get | sainees sclavic. ctvcricnced. attorney; com: | MONEY "onhedcnlaried, beople Siunour, te ae aes oe. an. line of action. : ex . ‘ , ! y; . eurity. St. L ; * ; SOT— odiamont av. ae é it for ($ Post-Dispatch. (Se fidential: terms. 810 Olive. room 605. (2) Bide. 9th ure weracteng:: wee Nicely arranged flat: hardwood floors, LOT--Fér, sale, lot ox125, amin sa + GEORGE E. BRADLEY. 699 Chestnut. (7ie) Fe Se Tas von flee, ahh tome ‘a nd “All I can say is,” he contt “Set | PARLOR—For sale, 5-chair shin-|CALL at the Rosenbach Co., 655 Century | SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money with- | peak incor. mae oS Sey: _ham av.. Page Avenue Heights (57) | HOBSE-—For sale. 5610 ‘('namberiain av..| all conveniences; newly papered; lot 31x138 my challenge was strictly in “a a parlor; cigars and t;bacco; good busi- Bldg.. 6th floor: they will give you a pair of out security; confidential. Central Finances PAUL JONES & CO.. _ CALL on J. H. Breen Reaity Co. for subui- beautiful residence with 10 rooms, reception ; to an alley ; large stable on place; make an | With the ew York Yacht Club's ness; laundry branch: $140 buys it; op- ladies’ $4 or $5 shoes, fitted correctly. any Co.. 991 Missourt Trust Bide (8) TOS Locust st. +7) ban property. loans and Ynsieg KOE 273% hall. tiled bathroom. handsome _ cabinet | offer; a trade. versal rate, which is thé tn te ern Hotel: good reason for! «trie. for $2. if you mention this personal. | MONEY advanced to Shlaried poopie without Sutton av., Maplewood, phone Benton tise mantels, with gas renee. in oot foams GHERTY & o SU SS an American yachtsman. It covers security: easy paymeris. Union Creait Co., ardwocd foors an arcwoo nish, ho : —————— | boats between 6 and 90-foot vatina p : t t " - and cold water. combination fixtures, cop suggesting a race for 410 Holland Bldg... 211 N. 7th (8) COTTAGE—For sale, 3 large rooms, on lot 109 screens, weather stri ; sloops ‘ ps. gas stove, fou 5551 MAFFITT AV. t rating I was BB yn within i conditions governing

408 8. Sixteenth, rear. 3 m bination chandeliers and screens through

—For anne. cheap, store and fixtures, fone statiorery; close to school. MATRIMONIAL

APARTMENTS. feet front; good well of water, several our- dry stove, Ruud water heater, shades, MONEY EASY TO GET PPL LPP PPP ee ee ee buildings; all nicely fenced: near Suburban inoleum., beautifully decorated; lot 50x New frame house . - rooms. with rules. The contest, under MATRIMONY-—-Young man _ would like to —— : make the acquaintance of refined young ON YOUR SALARY OR FURNITURE. 716 HAMILTON AV. ease; in Kinloch Park: will sell for $1250 on| 155. price $10,000. (ste | New fr me house, rooms, with tot 1d . > >» , . erm Cee ee a ee KTM COULTTs angen Mh mony: Big gyn nm = One-half block from Delmar bl.; %-room . ey Set m3 oe = county, ae COTTAGE. -For sale. opposite Gast’s Garden. McCORMIC K- RILGEN: RU LE, lenges were —, govern no , weclede Bide. (1 707 Doddridge st., neat. new, well-built 204 Century Bide. (Se\ | earth except th lence.’ No delay or removal. ese cup contests. MATRIMONY—Refined working gentleman, | YR. conven " rent: elegantly decorated: perfectly dis- : NITED FINANCE C oom 308 Mis- | apartmen & Dutch dining | HOUSE—For sale. modern home. $3400; easy frame cottage, 5 large rooms, attic and cellar: | “Are you inflexible of the point of with means, would like to meet refined, | ,., rust Bl Phon ns { 3: d: two large front rooms. honest lady with means; object sunecee 1485 % a ones: Olive 188; ee aga A service, steam heat: Monarch terms; 65x180; Market car to McCausland; water and gas: terms to suit. (Te) not challenging for the cup under the old condition?” asked the correspondent. Ad. H @4. Post-Dispatch. (5) hardwood floors: fine yard and| Richmond Heights car to Arcade; eighth | THIRTEEN W na ! : 7 J ray = eter peater; batew eg THIRTEENTH. 4442 S. (bet. Osceola_and sialon Gaseed with ‘ase eee Ra ge widow. DRAKE’ S EASY MONE Y Jawn: $45; open for tnepeeten: iu. WHEN looking for a supurpan nome o = tee ay ae ee seek “ es vipa NE BRICK COTTAGES to Ase MARY “MURPHY a oypee Write or hetween 25 and 30; no wo rico se Aa a8 — rates the lowe prepie without security: ‘6 t f 99 Ths do not overlook Kirkwood— Beautiful ly eayenonte. ™“Chleawa Realty bon Bri Four and’ six rooms and reception Reve resent I am _in the of x d y rates the lowes an os sea t ‘ ! Belmar sbi: tinge aoabe. Ede ae | Hep ghildra ohject, matrimony.” Adi of) my cater the omens amarat more |“ NeWStead Apartments have What YOU WATE Ne or eitiocuel | Siradgfterson. or J. H. Belz, Osage ant HM pail: handsomely decorated: mantels al irish Yacht Club,” was Bt. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood Moe (s n (7) batb. gas, granitoid laundry, granitoid “hoe ‘chore is ce ments paid: large lot. 29x180, to aller. MATRIMONY-—A handsome young man, 2% MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE ee heaae e = years of age; good position: food nanlis: Ss, E. Cor. Newstead and Kinloch Park: pert | cecidcare, ie FINE INCOME PROPERTY Taylor av. car to Lexington, or ; ay » @ | pdemese ANNOUNCEMENTS. has bank account of $3000; desires the oe wocury easy ayments; lowest liv S t | NTURY FINANCE CO., Olive Street. to both steam and electric cara: cars | Spring av. car to Turner. } ! ;

walks, asphalt street: all improve- ' Great Britain who weit

Hos.4220-21-22-23-24-25 Lexington Av oe Lpest lace in town | tor printing. acquaintance of sa refined young lady; object 916 Centery Bidg.. Central 1534. (Rc) Re-Room Apartments, $40 ue We ade Ge cane ee ee, | ; h g WE LOAN MONEY 6-Room Apartments, $855 # in perfect order and rented for $15} # 1425 N. Nineteent t. ices $2000 and $3200; t ‘ , buildin a larger boat than the nde ae ene ‘° the challenge, but I will A B 198. Post-Disnatch.

, ast n Co.. 121 N. 1lith (14) matrimony. : AL SUNDRIES 7-Room Apartments, $60 per month: possession in few days. | Well-built tenement houses, renting for $76% PERSON fn RIES Open an account with us; no unreasonable Including steam heat, hot ~ Price ne cash and balance | @ ‘year; price $6500; on terms to suit. terms to sult. Call, write or phone. and cold water, janitor on ensy mg McCORMIC a “KILGEN- RULE,

reed a MRS. MARY MURPHY removed business charges: a aia there afternoces. 4 to ' tioned mc. CHEW, 216 Laclede Bldg. (Jc’ Century Bile (Ge) Hf 48H” PREDERICK, 111 N. 7th at. do with a craft in

_ STORAGE AND MOVING. SLY. FIREPROOF STORAGE — from 2018 Olive st. to 4225 St. Louis ik) | Main 5250 ah Centra! poy service, ete. —— JATIONAL LO HOUSES—A forced =~ have three very fine houses and one is suitable for resi- 3 “warchouse, indestructible. for safe- 5 co... i A E 209 MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG., ban MRS. WARRANC : .. RR _ LOCUST. (B®) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE dence. pa Bye 3 medical institution; « rn { cannot expect to see

He

¢ u . of tpet ! and ive to yourself’ owncr wants | 135 each; on restricted block. free 6x20 nstrumen - aymen me wee semi- : oO ; it Ane Rag ho mediately, 4187 Washington Dl. (5) | monthly or moathiy. mall business’ private _ Pilot, Ene’. =e 44 $2600, 00 Profit, this; will submit reasonable og —" SEVEN FINISHED—<4 SOLD. boerd. Se FAKM—For saie, 800-acre farm. 800 acres in FRANK PARKER, 705 Chestnut. (c) Open for ins oe en fave: : b ones. (ke | PLANO lessons to beginners, by experienced | ®%4 above e us % o —————- : CHEMIC FINANCE COo.. itivation, with 26 buildings, 500 acres Lots near De — teacher tn your home; lessons reasonable. ICAL FY 1 Zeced. SOROS cath: abatract wackect. At r Delmar Garden. worth $500 a “When you thin REAL fO1 Chemical Bide... &th andl Olive. (14 fenc + pe 7 year or more ago. sell for today. Lots DOUBLE FLAT. ESTATE. Me aoe of NICHOLLS-

box 153. East St. Louis. 1 'inearby, in olive Street’ ion Olive \M CARPET CLEANING Ad. B 175. Post-Dispatch. (7) = PIANO-—$165 buys fine upright piano, with DO YOU NEED MONEY? FARM--For sale, fine poultry farm, 15 Street road) be boug for $400 CHOUTEAU PLACE complete; vatue $3500; unincum- | (only ‘$10 per month, and 1 CLI wr : dng ioe pur Guarantee: also uphol- stool d scar 5 Carpet ‘Sleaning” an and SCHURERT & MORTER 2607 Franklin. (6c) If so will loan you what you want on - would e b ‘HU . - 4 i: xchange for good hotel or wy, OUY Now and make $2600 profit on 4 3849 and 3851 Labadie av.. 1-year-old brick wor FURNITURE OR gp without ‘ restaurant. Ad. Mra. Garna Kruise, R new car line and other improvements bullding; 4 families; 4 snd 5 rooms; FIANOS—865 buys rignt, 7 octaves; | moval. small oenthl vy crease : =~ t € . : nthe) $175 ¥ re, beauticul u a upright pa meet NO PUMLICITY. “Tt 4 rou —— No. 2. Mount Vernon, til. Hb full Paes eng; tet we "Lan w STOVE REPAIRS non 162: renta - LEANING CO., ted; : KAMP BROS, PIANO co., sail, write or phone Central Mai bits $07 Sldeat : 207 ‘ tte ARM--For sale or exchange. 570-acre_ Ar- ; Olive 317. é Daten PIANC — a conn Ce will ¢ call. Pe kansas farm, $25 acre: or will take $8000| OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY Co. DOU SHERTY 'e a BUS SH R's Co vo. “8 RSHAW.” 11 saie. my fine upright piano; FE. AND ‘BROW jn other real estate. nee easy 411 Olive rom eed oo (Se) 05 Ches FO , 1119 N. 12TH. mes $450 this get any ae offer 415 Locust at. Sn. mire terms: Se way full description st.. 1105 Chestnut st, nepaieh temas wi ; . cas s &"" fis) | EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | hat vou" nave’ ‘ter: “ox 188, Has. _ REMOVALS ON SHAW AV, a “a, ———- PLL PRL LLLP Loans on furniture in Fast St. Louis an‘ Ee ve Co. t plano: te City. 225 tg root residenc . pply asiubriene, Planes perfect tn | Guaniin, Cy. W285 Coulnevite av. Tham | @EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. sores tote, ok .state-rontsestdgece. 0) Me, a, he gy 34ST. (Be) 35x 122; 2 ange home

ne, rich ope: suet oth rhones. $150: wills sacri cn tor $100. 3650 Washin ees) ee Aan ao Nn sidewalk. sewer: TAGES.--F ° lot x1 ee 3 ——#)| LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. _| “Sarce In Hart 8t Lonis Sih iad” wit | Removal Notice § oe, jercnnic price get admission card | ——— most. new: |. ~~ ~~~ | stock of merchandise, Box 153, East St. After OCTOBER 1, 1907, HY. HIEMENZ h.“Co.,. 614 Chestnut, (6) IF IT’S NOT WORTH : call mmediately.} ~ } same 3 MONEY TO LOAN oe nit “clase Tady i etolintst TROUN Dy wocgceae ev. near Grand, 2: | 00TH & C0 sight FS Rove = mers to loan In sums of e000 story brick house of ; rooma, hot and coll | ’ ‘5 1 of st water, Will trade for 10 or 20 acres of; ” oe interes ate tm city ana “St. Louls County reat ; Catate. ue in county. P. J. Cavanaugh, 15 N. NOW AT , modern "SHAS. F VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (Se) = 805 Chestnut St. | seated Sa ieen une y BUILDING LOANS. |cagrmarcesse et enree |B steers em Bs des re

eR nt cians tuner i! B years' ay.: Bell eit

a foot vacant, : in for a . | an «0 PUL PEELE RE Sotee” | meet hace Sever water anf'gaa Ad tg BE toosiey. MeCOL Lng! cor. Toth

Page 19

“Hot Battle”; Develops. Into Cour-| @= Me ¢ nished the ‘Thursday that a “hot” teous Exchange of Fistic , Love Taps. Two hundred disappointed men who expected to see a prize-fight, but not _ Under police supervtsion, left the Queen City Athletic Club, East St. Louis, _ ‘Thursday night, not entirely of a dollar for admission. Cooney Kel- Jey and Carroll Cain of St. Louts fur- “main bout,’ from which the sporting fraternity expectca re- sults. : When the quiet. tip went the rounds bout was sched- uled, it reached the ears of the East St. Louis police.. When the crowd as- sembled it found Sergt. of Police Wil- Son and Detectives Hurley, Neville, Yo- well, Dumphy, Erwin and Kerins at the ringside. Jack Keefe of East St. Louis entered ‘e el- | the ring as referee and introduced K ‘years old, | dled Thursday at St. ley and Cain. A few feints and taps, = and an absence of the biff, bang and battle, marked each round. At the end of six rounds the principals left the Fing and Referee Keefe inade no deci- t + get Church Thursday afternoon, Rev. ‘han to the State - fiseal plies, $5000; supervisors’ sion. -—_-—- -}--- - -—- Sa i etn I J é sete

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘vane. Mré. William Nutt and son, William Nutt, were catied to Huston, Tex., Thursday, by the filiness of Mrs. Miles Kehoe. Sheriff H. H. Snell convered William Cala- Reformatory at Pontiac, Thureday. Cc. C.. Van Herne has returned from Tex- homa. O. T.. where he has been looking af- ter his farming interests. William Butcher, 40 years old, Ada Ruth Derr, 35, both of Carrollton, married at the ‘parsonage of the First Pres- W. and Miss were H. Jorden officiating. The following are the recommendations of the Finance Committee, of the Jersey County Board of Supervisors for the ensuing year: Fees and salaries, $5500; sup- work, $860; books and stationery, $2500; court expenses, $2700; County Farm expenses, $2000; county paup- ere, $2500; for inmates in State institutions, $000; for élections, $1000; for bridges, $500; miscelilameous, $600. Total, $25,050. Mise Floesie Collier entertained a company of her young friends Wednesday evening at her home on South Pearl street in honor of Mies Blanche Shallenberger of oo. who is the guest of Miss Grace Beckér. a re © St. Charles News Mrs. ¥. M. Schreiner entertained the Married * Euchre Club at her home en West Jef- street yesterday afternoon; prizes were

- ‘won by Mrs, Tainter, Mrs. Dierker and Mrs. Gossow. Mrs. B. Geret and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer _ eturned yesterday from an extended visit in a - Se «3 ‘* 4 va aa i + ele: if i guest of relatives bere. fhe Bast and to the Jamestown Pxposition. John Martin and Miss Mary C. Baldridge, oth of this city, got a merriage license Thurs- @ay morning. B. T. Hammond and Miss Elsie B. Shoe, . of Clinton, - Mo., ‘were. merried here ‘evening at the residence of Mr. 1086- Clay -street, Rev. B. Frank Bell, of the pecend Street Baptist Church, ting. . BH. C. Lackland is confined to his home Mr. ‘Fred Weyrauch of Hamburg, Mo., is the

» PRISONERS FLOOD JAIL BY ~~ TEARING OUT 2 BATHTUBS Work of Maurice “Wallace and J. W. Smith Increases St. Clair - County Water Bill. Two men suffering from the effects of

| lifting the lid in East St. Louis inflicted a plumbing bill on the county of 8t. Clair and incidentally incrkased the water bill at the County Jail’ at Belle- ville by tearing out two bathtubs. Maurice Wallace was one of the men. After being in Jail two days he devel- oped a severe case of alcoholism, grabbed 4 bathtub and tore it from the ‘floor. The first floor of the Jail was flooded before the water could be turned J. W. Smith, a little later, tore the bathtub from the second floor bathroom. the. waste pipe was broken. Smith treated by the county miata | a few hours later. mith - a supposed to have been in St. EAST ST, LOUIS TO CLOSE ~ SHOP ON ROOSEVELT DAY

‘Commercial Club Will Send Steam- er Up River to Meet i. President. The Bast St. Louls public schools will a given a holiday next Wednesday in honor of President Roosevelt's visit. Cook has issued a proclamation ix city buildings and banks will be closed. ‘The Bast St. ‘Louis Commercial Club |

satisfied : with the returns from their investment

| | ; }

| | ;} the assessment

Fast St. Louis has ‘fein vehoumn ‘tor the next annual State convention of the Hetail Liquor Dealers’ Protective Association. Th* dciegates to this year’s convention at Rock Isiand returned Thursday. The delegates were: F. D. Wyant, G. H. Recker, Joseph Perry, John Conrad, Henry Geabes, Emi! Erhardt and John Henenthal. On account of the iliness of a relative Rev. John F. Harmon, pastor of the Firs: M. E. Church, the recéntion to have been given in his honor Friday night has ben indefinitely postponed. of niversary, at which he and his wife were to have received a silver tea set from mem- bers of his congregation. The will of the late Mrs. Margert mother of former Postmaster H. F. who died recentiy at her son's home. in Fast St. Louis, hes been filed in Belleville for probate. One-half of her estate is left to H, F. Bader and the balance is to be divided among her grandchildren, Mabel, Emma. Charies and Stella Ikader. H. F. Bader named as executor, The funeral of Mrs. of 2711 Bader, Bader, Callahan, Main street, who Mary’s Hospital, will 2 from St. Cemetery. a son an: Bridget South be held Saturday at Mary's Church to Mount Carmel She is survived by her husband: a daughter. Charles Davis has filed a suit in the Court for a divorce from Annie Davis. They were married Aug. 27, 10904, in East 8t. Louis, and lived together until Jan. 8. 1996. The marriage licenses issued in Fast St. Ifuis Thursday were: Fred Brinkman, 25. to Margaret O'Day, 24, East St. Louis: Charles H, Horton, 34, Belleville, to Molly Wetzel, 23. Beaucoup. Ill.: William Helme: to Josephine Dietrich, 28, St. Louis, Judge Moyers of the City Court overruled the motion to dismiss the sewer proceeding, by which it is proposed to construct a $750,- 006 sewer system for East St. Louis. The evidence will be Neard’ on the objections to of property during the week beginning Oct. 14, in the City Court. The motion to dismiss was madc by the object- ors on the ground that the legal advertise- ment of the sewer ordinance was not adver- tised in the Council proceedings of the date at which the ordinance was introduced. The evidence showed that the séwer ordinance had heen printed in the Council vnroceedings ot a wee later, which is the customary time to print proceedings after the minutes have been approved by the Council. Judge Moyers held that this was in compliance wita the Siatute on local improvements, — Lutheran Minsion Festiva). The Trinity Lutheran Church, at Thir- teenth street and Summit avenue, East St. Louis, will celebrate its Sion festival Sunday with 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. of St. Louis and Rev. Mr. Belleville will speak. ee ee ee AGEN TS’ REPORTS. Sale on North Markct.. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. so}; 3932 North Markét street. a one-story three- room and bath brick dwelling, from J. Cc. Mufan to 8S. B. Feraris for $100. Also a 25-foot lot on the north side of Rut- ger street, between Boyle and Tower Grove avenues, for $500 to Fred E. A. Dau. rm. m., Cite meetings at Mr. Borches Burkhart of

Ashland Avenue House Sold. Dougherty. & Bush ‘Real Hstate Co: sold 4279 Ashland avenue, a one-story four-room brick house, lot 39x160 feet, from H. y. Myers to a client, who bought for a home. Cass Avenue Sale. McDonald Real Estate > avenue, Medley who will : Mr of Cornet & ‘Zethig, once. improve

Franklin Avenue Deal. _ Loewenstein Bros. report the sale Franklin avenue. a store and flat for $12.500, from August F. Zell to George P. Bone, a coal and ice dealer. The lot fronts 24 feet.on Franklin hy a depth of 155 feet to alley. The new owner will remodel the front of the building and put show win- dows in store. ® property adjoins 1728 Franklin avenue, which was sold by Loe ponstein Bros. about ten days ago for &816,- BOO, of 1725

Kensington Home Bought. The Goldman Realty Co. sold 5148 Ken- sington avenue to Samue! Schwarz for Peter B. MeCarty. Mr. Schwarz will occupy as a home. INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS. HOGS-—Market opened up steady; close Se to lite lower; bulk. $6.40 to $6.57's: top, $6.65; quality good. Receipts 800.

*“*e *ee 9 CATTLE— 14 native 2 native native 20 native native native native native native native netive native 3. & Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bewman. Maing Commonwealth Trust i ST. “SOU 18, 10 18 i2 4 . os SS SS be wee YS he Se do be be ee e . PPRIP

eg S$, Sept. lL; id Asked.

o| Sinall bonds, "1908 Be iach eee o | 1017 46, remietered. 1925 125 4e,. coupon, 1925 12 Panama Can. 108 I 1916-36)

ceian a The Mercantile Trust Co. quoteg foreien exchaage. ak 2 cave Cable transfer, London (for £1) Check, London (for £1) Sixty days. london (for £1) Check, Germany (for 4 marks) Check, Paris (for $1) : Check, Switzerland ifor §1) a 183 francs Check, belgium (for $1 sees 8.20 france Check. Austria (for 1 krone).......... 2U 35 Check. Holland (for 1 florin) Market steady sept 5 francs

The reception was tt? | have celebrated his twenty-fifth wedding an- | is 45) annual mis- ! t building. | THE ©

FRIDAY—SY. LOUIS POST-DISPASOR~SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 oo POST- DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF - MARKETS. AND

>

[tind 2 Y, STOCKS AGAIN. DECLINE LUNDON WEAK om er coon —

General List Opened Fraction- ally Lower Than Thurs- day Closing.

—— ae INDUSTRIALS ARE DOWN | Consolidated Gsas Suffers An- other Decline, Making New Low Record. Special to the Post-Dispatc! NEW YORK, Sept. 27, Stocks were still depressed at the open- ‘ing of the market today. London ad- vices were Of a bearish character, and ,;conditions were reflected in Wall street. [In the rail list Delaware & Hudson led ithe downward procession with 14 points plows from Thursday's closing. The other ;coalers were also weak, though not to lost *% and

lsuch an extent. | Pennsylvania ‘4. The Harriman Pacifics lower, and suffered fractional losses ifrom the opening quotations, Union | dropping % and Southern %& of a point. teading were again } that opened above its close of Thursday, 'but in the first 15 minutes of business it had receded % point under its open- \ing In the industrials the same depression was noticed as in the rails, though the fractionally less, and the business was comparatively were of losses volume small. Consolidated Gas ‘tention, although trading in it was ex- tremely light. It opened at 1% points i below its closing of Thursday, thus j}establishing another low record. Smel- ins sold ex-dividend of 2 per cent. NEW YORK, Sept. 12:30 p. m.— | During the forenoon hours quotations | , again attracted at-

Seed om the rail ‘issues: zigzagged, but the tendency was downward. teading was began: the Weakest in the list, losing | 4 from the opening quotation. Pennsyl- ne more than held its own, gaining lg up to the noon hour. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific made slight gains, the former advancing an ‘4, from the opening price, while the latter made a |gain of %. ' The rail stocks controlled by No. # Broadway were a trifle saggy, St. Paul and Atchison both sustaining a loss of 1, fro mthe opening. The industriais follawed the lead of the rails and dropped considerably. Steels, however, were an exception, both prefered. and eommon holding their own. Smelters, Amalgamated and Anaconda were noticeably weak, eac': issue losing an average of over 1 point from the opening. Consolidated Gas was sold down to 96%, 1% point below its opening, and almost 3 points below its closing quotation of Thursday. 97, is a new low record for this stock. pidiioiiamiplnnen New York Stock Quotations (Francis, & Co. 214 N. Fourth st.) NEW YORK, aE “7. | lvuBlay High |" “Bias Bro,

STOCKS. Ames d Copper Am. C. & Fr. ose com Am, ss

Loco. Am, aooahter Am. Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison com Atlantic Coast i: Bee. Be com Line ms €& ©. Canadian Pacific c. 2 wee Chicago Northwest Colo. a Colo. Sou. Consolidated Delaware & Hudson Erie com General Electric Great Northern | te ar Met. eS M.. K. Missourt pfd fa Southern com & T. com Pacific com., ex-div. 1% per cent, "4 j -ennsyl\ ania } oes a (jas “ar. Re sading com Rock Istand com Sioss-Sheffield Southern Pacific . FF. Gon 1. §, Steel com #0 pref: rred Ww.

» —_ = t© m., 442,200 shares. Am. common ex-div.,. p. Sinelter - per cent. Short Time Corporation Notes, BD. A. Bowman, 1293 Commonwealt) B ing. ulld ST. Trust LOUIS. Sept. | Great Northern was the only rail stock | | bu

Recei pts—Cattle. 4500; hogs, ux cel native division being cows, aan Western stag». LIVESTOCK. 7000 ; 0); horses and mules, 150. CATTLE—Ver ry few hative steers were re- ved today, mosi of the 2500 cattle in‘ the heifers, calves The market was fairly sheep, active at steady prices About 2000 head of Southern cattle were estimated for today and at noon around loads had arrived and 30 cars were reported back. and classes, but rages count of part of the in $... 4888 a4... HOGS- lar day he | ehths selling at low er, SHEEP- mM: of I th highest price > nay — —+ ot 7 ee en Oe ed J J Je (5 veorge _: Ji Bridect Lawre nee © zerwinski, M Ch A. George F Fr ‘“onrad ldward Walk, Al Kr W ‘j;eorge Jo Lena Fr W Ja Donald Munro Margaret Nikolaus Obradovits Margit Wolfram Frank Bartels Mrs. Rose Taunette Anthony Mre. Harry Edna M. Jo De Donald ad The supply consisted mostly of steers the market ruled about steady for al! was rather siow on ac- supply arriving so late the day. NAS'VE REEF STEERS, SALES, Ries , eee 7 Le... 640 TIVE BULLS. oe eee T + STAGS, ~ an pe OKL AHOMA TEERS. >. = SE 1040... oka HOMA Cows, |} SS 7 » Th 1. 3. op ORLAHOMA BULLS OKLA HOMA CALY ? x! a, ‘ 240. °°" : nh) oe TEXAS STE: IRS. ~- 486 26 . 12) “#-e = ~ ‘TEX AS CALVES. . 25 ‘ ~The fair supply was about 2000 than last Friday or the corresponding year ago, and was about the average Treding was rather = slow, with lie to le lower and topping $6.70. with other kinds selling Se to 10° 2) pounds topping at $6. Mey and the 'k of the supply on.sale bringing $6.30 to Low, 3 25 2 0 ger 7, S ality. oA + o ie Fe sanate was light and irket active at strong prices. Most of ths ferings were only fair in quasity, of the best lambs that has heen is week was {nciuded, selling at $7.35 paid this week. SALES ‘The her? the lambs lambs lambs luinbs ’ native native native native native native native bucks =- — Comecece lZaberschmidt, 49, 8344 Blair; nephri- ha Stellern, 46, 5284 teritis ff Hale, 48. 4016 White, Lohrum K Se ‘ge Benton, dartro-en- discaage. accident. heart of Papin; heart 26. 6018 Water: 65. 4647 S. Broa: lway: 1048S Tueky: 1526 N. 24 Arlington’ An C j ease dis 28. cirrhosis liver. ive! o 10th: edema of hi un € ary Sora vick: 4 i: theria, yrden Kaise> J. 1508 Gay: Elmore. dag ” . . , 2 22¢ aiph- accident. eritonitis. pneumonia. vi ‘ter: accident. visk: AF aa Ol 1019 Ly neh: obstruc- Galimeter, intestines Becker, 32. 1h, $0), tior nry 1501 Angelrodt: pnevnmenia. 2715 N. “Ist: accident. St. John's Hospital; pneu- 1211 N. ice Mahon, monta. : sparse Gehrung. 66, 16th: hemor- 14 aT Tolt, 28. 1200 Mor wan: tuberculosis. Porter. 40, 2721 icas: nephritis. hn worms. i). Nebraska; cerebro- congestio ae weed 20. 1920 O'Fallon: 17, 2605 McNair; htheria. ank Wachtel, al illinm A. Peterson, 26, 2211 Madinon: sth: cancer. N. North Market; cir- endoc pas tthe. is McManus, 4. cob Sandel. RS, 14 rhosis of liver. 2714 144:

MARRIAGE LICENSES. 113 Biow at ......3605 Morganford rad 2°49 McNair av 2848 McNair av Belleville, Il Troy, Ill Venice. TI} .. 5565 Labadie ay Ed Henckler Tth st Pipkin Piedmont, Mo Cibo ees eoveveneeen 4334 Papin st py Papin s' Faston av Hanna Jacobs Annie Rey hn Joyce lia Flannagan Alsie Atkinson ( nog Clara Renick.1612 x‘ Teton! lav Fran centthe Merrell (;ustav Ida M. Ww Mre. Ww moe Ju John Mae T. El George Keyser “ace (FI Hi Viola Fore % Harry W. Luly Steinmann John : Jeanette E. Hienryv Amelia gg (Loor ree A. Shee. Poieslaw Josefa Lada .. Lo Katie Dohle Ch Flsie Coult tI. ton ™ Keraington av Raymond av 2107 N. 28th at 8257 N. 20th a. Baden Baden. Ili Jamestown, II! 2827: Benton s' 2825 Sheridan av .. Birmingham. Ala .. .1862 Bayard av Boulder, U1] Jerseyville, [1] 1387 Burd av : urd av Ore t ere ee Nashville, Tenn Bt os .Nashville, Tenn Moundsvi'le. .. Pee 21 Buchanan st $139 Gambleton pl 4401 Cottage av J864 I Ancolr eT08 N. 20th ss. 7 Palm st Iilinols av 2104 N. th peneoumreset Pott illiam Indermill Hannah Essenpriee alter Grev Kircher Villard H. Ho'land lia Belle Purdy Fr’. Price Peak SF Cooke sa M. Barlow ward Edwards todemann Blum (jese Schutz H. sg Ma Tillie Met sartby.. Dabrowsk!. Tth Chicago 4023 Nebraska . .- 2920 Montgomery st 2020 Montgomery st St. Louis uis Pasurka aries WN. Foltz B but a CLOSE IN WHEAT SLIGHTLY LOWE Strong Export Demand and Large}; Cash Business Caused Early Advance. LATE MARKET

WAS Liverpool Cables Disappointin3— Threshing Reports From North- west Unfavorable.

Local wheat was active and nervous closed ine er for the day. Liverpool cable thehanged to %“%d lower, Paris changed to %c lower on wheat and changed to 4c lower on flour. Antwerp wheat 1%c higher, Berlin wheat 4c high- er, and Budapest wheat %c higher. gentine shipments of wheat were 000 bu, against 248,000 bu last week and 896,000 bu a year ago. The visible sup- ply of wheat in the chief ports of Ar- gentine is now 368,000 bu, against 552,- 000 bu last week, and 840,000 bu a year ago, Threshing reports from western States and from very unfavorable. Marv DoS. the North- Canaca sections of the acre, though some were 10 to 12 Advices from the harvest fieids Canada were discouraging, sages stating that country have to import for seeding next There were killing frosts renorted sections of Minnesota and the Dakotas, ae well as on the other side of the border, and the present weather is cold, with quite high winds and cold rains. dicted, however, the warmer and clearer districts. The movement of wheat continues Hzeht, though show an iInerease from those previous week, and thie continues strong. The enormous ly. some will sea- Ty tilal son. last night in forecast most spring weather in receipts of the eash demand export demand tinues. Chicago reported 6:"),000 red wheat worked for export night’s close, and the highest of the crop are being bid for gulf as well as wheat worked c. i. f. to falo. Some hard wheat from the local market for gulf, and Kansas City good inquiry. Foreigners buyers of spot wheat in America, spot wheat in Liverpool was higher on Manitoba and Purun though was lower poor quality of the arrivals reports from Australia to the effect that the recent rains there moderat: and unsatisfying, and Liverpool ported that the quality of the Russian arrivals is below requirements. Wirnni- per reported a good export demand for Manitoba wheat, and at Winnipeg at the futures, bu f +? » log 17 te! fast was export via also wer eats Lilie: Wit rea owing to were nise re- the eash article is quite a premium over markets business, wheat cash buyers in winter a. large were good were Practically all again reported The foreigners mills and elevators market. The cash sales amounted to 300,000 bu and taken at the seaboard for 736,000 bu. Mills in part Ohio Valley were buying wheat cago. Shipments from Western markets were liberal, arrivals about as expected and slight increases in stocks were gen- eral. The, large cash business, good export demand and an estimate by Snow that Canada will yield 20,096,000 bu No. 2 and 2.000.000. bu lawer grades, caused buying at the start. There tendency among the pit traders to liqui- date on the firm spot, but an advance of %ec to %c was scored. Prices during the early and middle parts of the sion fluctuated rather nervously at frac- tionally higher levels. Late in the day some of operators, both in this market cago, began to sell on a large and many of the traders who were long rushed to sell out. The liquidation was very heavy and prices in the last half- hour broke sharply, the close being at a decline of %e to gc September wheat was bid close at 94%c, an advance of. tac Thursday, though no in this ‘fon were made. December what opened ec lower at 9%c, fluctuated between 97%c and 97% c, advanced to Us rad to Mec. advanced to YB %®c, tween 98\yc and 98¥4ec, declined to 97%c, closing with at ‘the | price. May Wheat ‘yc higher also the in: Chicago the export whent - 4? OL toe t*hi- several " > in good Was s“onle ses- the large i! nd ( ‘hile scale, the over for at sales op- ~C, SAL

latter at sales opened | $1. Ooh, was bid up to $1. M'4, fluctuated be- | i tween $1.04% and $1.05%, late in | sold down to $1.04% 1. O44 with offerings aft $1.04%. There Wat a Very strong the day and closed ch mand FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOTIS,

tarweet Mreytow ‘tin itelt » Bt . tune 4 ae 'Veet’Aey.: wr

WEAK |,

Mav.) 1.04%) ont

“URN “eras Us® nea SN a"; Se; ut De:

ky ' sub > : e sis )

NEW YORK.

\rmnmRA:

MINNEAPOLIS,

WHEAT.

Friday and the close was %ec to %c low- | UT- | 1.7 ab 1. US %& 1.07% eh ] | be : 1. Ut! 1.litea ].12 . 10% - |

CHICAGO GRAIN,

vee TRADING =) IN SALES OF LOCAL STOCKS National Bank of Commerce Dropped Two Points in Second Session.

UNITED RAILWAYS LOW ___. Small Sale of Commonwealth

»* ' Al . . ttle b

o2 iebas Siu awa sit Dd cmunnbs CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

PORK.

were i * bu, and the new wheat is grading poor- | of! mes- | An improvement is offictally pre- | being for | wheat j Buf- |; worked |: the |: reported a; rood ) There were and |} | pe .

North Dakota reported only 4 to 9 bu to,

KRANSA® CITY, WHEAT. wh * (4 Te 4 lya $1 .00% oon . , 4 brie du, YY ‘ea

{ tyit.n. >] ) oe ooh HK

inl, @ a tb ie Ct hg 7 + che li, - Trust Co.. Showed a Two Point Deciine. Trading in the St. Louis Stock Ex- change Friday was extremely light. It was confined to small lots of five issues: Railway 4s, Bank of Commerce. Com- monweahh Trust Co., Titie Guaranty and United Railways common. In all 76 shares were sold. Bank of Commerce Was steady dt 249, which has been the recent ruling quota- tion. The small sale of Commenwealth Trust Co. showed a decline of 2 points. United ITailways preferred was frac- tionally weak on slight offerings. The session was inactive and dull. Second Séssion.

TOLEDO. WHEAT. —_ —_——— i ‘gar 1.01 ly 1.064,

ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. ‘ Wilk AT,

Touay. _t Yesterday. | Year agy.

con- 13 (>) . prices |

and | Ni sharply "wed

6cc BUTTER, EGGS, BUTTER POULTRY. Creamery extra, ~S44c; firsts, “onde? & ep zike: packin stock, ; ladle packed, 1G @2O oc, 449 eases local. Ship- cases included. cases included, 2c, ‘ount, cases returned,

ite Te ent receinia, "ff ae ULTRY roosters, oc: young tir: apri spring Live feet CAsSe Live chickens, fowls, luc: old turkeys, heng and toms, turkeva, fe: icka, young and ne chickens, an average, gecse. Nc: ol gFecre, pigeons, dozen, iSe: dresseu and on. (‘nickens, fowis. lOWe: roos- ee; weone, vid, @@@7c; turkeys, oid. | piace: spring ys. 15!.¢c; ducks, Ath¢; spring : ; per pound: sb Kbih daisies, long horne,

Cri ii Et , ern a wo North. | young American, 1: $14 ¢ ; ' loc: 1: Dige: Is@ deiiv- aiate. ‘Usk: limburger. l4c; Swiss, vec: brick. choice, l4e POTA TOES--Northern bulk, 58@60c and sacked Si@ik&e for red for woe, according to quality. Dd 47 E¢ ‘Ho me-grown early SAT ERK AU New city half barrel: 83.75 per birrel;: casks; kege, . STRING 20%: suc per CUCUMBERS--Home-grown, atl. snd yellow, 60¢ per bu, box. PPERS--Home- growh, 2o@s0c per &. se TURNIPSNew home-grown, per and oarGec for ; ‘ki -Home-grown, 15@@25c¢ r bu. AB PAGE $1.50 for large crates of home- ise Thy green in shipping order. Choice Sound Northern Holland seed, $18 per ton delivered, liome-grown kraut stock, J0@60> 100 pounds, loore. GREEN CORN-—liome grown, 5@8e 15@20c dozen. Bic per peck SQU Choice home-grown, 7T5¢ bu box | ered, made at $2 per $5 for 45-galion Ilome-grown, round, Pc bu green, 35a 40¢

per bu bas- ASH—Home-«rown, per 908 (i Gt “MEO liome-grown, in sacks, $1 per 100 nose. CARROTS—-Northern. 40c¢ per pu pounds delivered; home-grown, IN. SUTTER REANS—Home-grown at 90c per

bs | prices fiuctuated be- | keg JTRO | / bu | bev, for cash wheat and prices were again hig). | aioe baske SPANISH. ered. SWEET POTATOFS—-lUome-gsrown 40c. yellow and red nansemond, 50@65c. and queen, Se@%e per bu loose. TOMATOES (O@G0e per bu loose BEFITS Home-grown., we per bu loose. SPINACH.-Home-grown, 20¢ per by loone. HIORSERADISH--New home-grown, $5 per barrel. : MUSTARD GREENS K ALE--Home- grown. 10e¢ per bu loose. ONIONS—$1 AND

Primary against 616,260 higher. 22, O00 were were |}, ard shipments were last yeer. Local 69,870 bu, against shipments were NO, 000 of bu eCorn last against ipts of corn were bu last year, and Corn clearances year, 127,000 bu tui ree 04 200 bu. were G8, ond | by i were inactive and the The cash oats market prices ruling about Oats futures was firm. quiet, with | bid. |;AsKed.

riydrauuc ress isrick Co, Cc. Home ay N ations L ( ‘andy d. United Railways do pfd. Broadway Railroad Ss Missouri Edigon Ss 19500).... St. L. Brew. Assn. United Raliwaye com,

% Nations! Bank 7 National Bank of Commerce at 3 (i n.monweaith Trust Co. at 293. $1000 United haliways 48 at 79%. 5 Natlonxl Bank of Commerce at 2 Netional Bahk of Commerce at 5 Title Guevauty at Sl. 50 United pin de comtnon id se On. Bid. of Commerce at 240). oo -*. at acer Sele? ---- - — “|Askes Granite-BPimetallie Mine Hivdraulic Press Brick com ao pire ferred National Cand) cor yon St. Louis Catering pfd I’nited Kallwavs common deo preferred oan Mann’ Rallroad 3 (‘aaa AV. « ‘. (}. i Missouri Ly Aw HT] ‘ St. lL. hy “ew ing Ass'n Gs I'nited Railways

& United mitwnre ta ‘at ¢1 25 United Rallways pfd at 611. 24) I'nited Railways common at rae Linited Railways pfd at 614.4 i Commonwealth Trust (Co, at 6 Nat, Bank of Commeree at 233 o> United hailwayvs conimon at ->- - St. Louis Banks.

{ j | Rook | Bid. (Aakedivatue 225 PANKS. Koatmen's Bremen Cass Avenue Wileeces a adaigaa

Ge near ye an German Savings Grand Avenue Ir ternational dee gon Manchester , *Mechanics- American

cole cided: weet a “@ee | 285 291 | = ‘Nat. Ba nk | 238%, Northwestern National See eT Con oe eam, yg tS Trust. Broadway Savings *Commonwealth Trust *Mercantile Trust Missieripp! Valley St. Lows County St. Loute Uniar . +tTitle Guaranty Vandevent Weet St. ouis *Ex-dividend. +c i ars 1 **#+ eee wet ah

ee ES “ee = FINANCIAL. oe

per crate deliv- | Bermuda . receipts 735.000 | lring around. ii is ex- rs te aoe ot thefi. etc. 3 , meonesy cure and inieres a Open Monday evenings till 7:30.

ether edition. Gat'ce oak ane gent on Grst-cines security. Cali money on the X New Yerk sethichen: a ad opened Friday at 4 per cent and wae later at 4% — cent, Leeal bank clearings and balances: Cleerings for Friday, $9,345,513; last week, $10,392,002; balances for today. $1,156,501: ge crease, balances, $551,784. St. Louis hes begun to draw on New Yor! — qrite Hberally and the transfer of Suan — from: the Sub-trensury at the metropolis ts be. . — lieved by local bankers to be the beginging of — the movement. The need of the South at the — present time in the way of transport! is the deminant factor just now. It Neved thet St. Louis will dgure in the inquiries. received from New Orleand for curreney. ; The | passage of the Aldrich currency bill has om . abled the treasury at Washington to obtain ap — ample amount of small bills, so thet there ix. a probability of auite as much money going we the South this year as in previous seasons. ° At the opening session of the Stock ercnengp Mr. Rein announced Mercantile Trust oF atock ex-dividend $1, LOW RATES SOUTHWEST — Round trip tickets will be seld from St. Louis, Cairo and Thebes to Southeast Missouri, most points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and the entire Southwest Next Tuesday, Oct. 1 at very low rate. ‘To most points in Texas for $20. To points in Arkansas and to many points in Texas for even less. Return Limit 30 Days Stop-overs allowed both going and returning. : Two Daily Trains. Through Cars. For full information and descriptive literature write pepe St. Louis Tickets at

D*." iF AU 1 [FIER 8 FELIX GOURAUD'S CREAM, mooves Tan ladies will use Urem, Cream’ as least beriaful of all tions." For “4 Geooda Dealers

ones asesitslbinsaliaal CHILDREN'S ROOM

|{No Time Better Than =O=-W ‘and their friends wil) meet the Ruth Ballard Krank Szvdlowahi Agness iass Charles Benin caren Kel Name. , r cel ts of oats were | Am. Cigal : : 640,535 bu last vear, ! 650,695 bu, against , 400,000 by last vear. J[.ocal receipts of ; oats Were 152,000 bu, against 73,400 bu | last vein and shipments were 78,696 bu. ‘Oats clearances were 3600 bu. Minneapolis stocks cecreased 726,- 000 bu for the week. Following are the Northwestern car lots: Minne- apolis, 218, against 273 tast year; Du- luth, 366, against 454 last year. Following Miller is the Modern outlook: soon preparation 0 A espe ae EE Winter wheat thas hbegunh, : SS complcted in some rm though the soll is the Southeast, # er, oe localitie a inehude seeding in the Buy the Children’s Shoes and Nebraska. at the Primary bu, against shipments were

i} mab . ldth st iN. tsi av Louis, Mo , Louis, Mo com 4s, Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 1,19] against 1,221,445 bu last year, and snip- ments were 644,000 bu, against 553,000 last | vear. Chicago received 221, wheat, - Kansas City 191,000 bu. re- | ceipts of wheat were 72,484 55.270 bu last year, and 84.400 bu wheat and were 298,000 bu. Corn was strong. The Strong demand for and good business in eash corn, the good export demand and fhe unfavora- ble weather caused a good demand at | Sat hw edt the start, and prices advanced Mec early! ry. he Rec Som in the day. Considerable corn ; a ae row ported to be badly dainaged by frosts last night, and despite reports that corn is now out of danger another predicted freeze for tonight caused ap- prehension among the trade. The move- ment was lighter than expected and this also encouraged the buying. Cables on corn closed unchanged. Argentine ship- ments of corn were 1,471,000 bu, against 1,828,000 bu last week and 1,300,000 bu a year af. Cash sales of corn in (Chi- cago Thursday were 200,000 bu and ar- rivals at the seaboard for export 95,000 bu. Prices sagged slightly late in the day. but the close was \e to Ke high- et for the day. September corn, though inactive, was bid up to an advance of | to , | 2hee- Cash corn Was in streng demand and se, (KK) bit, int a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY rs’ ACL 3p. m. the Bast St. Lous dele- ‘the — waterway convention

55 bu wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.90. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue tree. Hreadway. cor. Locust -~ooe - BI RTH S REPORTED. and W. Arena, 821% Olive; gir. and B. Reo, 3444 on te gir). and 2521 WN. 20th; girl. and = of Ores rest Park: girl. and 1523 N. oe * gir: and . Rosgo, 1028 Papin; gir ri. aM. Drescher, 4600 Washington: girl. ” a J. Sullivan, 3854 Cote Brilliante: girl. M. Weaden, 2008 Lucas; girl, Holmes, 4950 Maryland: girl. . Rankey,. 7815 Bulwer; Bentzinger. 4252A Lucky; 1917 Fran Local acainst | shipments were | flour. Clearances _-s. ~~ ~<- . . . e the President to Memphis. The rty- will return to East St. Louis the le Monday. Rap segg et t day and Veiled Prophet’ s on all divisions, except dain and [Eighteenth street run rectly across ads eo company expects to run|) 1° Exchange hour across the bridge Tues- ednesd ay. ‘ - Automobiles Sao tite, PIONEER DEAD ‘ i Rye eatin : baiting, Once a he Horses, Weatinghouer. Fle. at Ds Mt 4 Vehicles, me, cane of the above quotations @re nomi. ‘and NO PLACE BETTER All are subject to market changes. The Next bu, ‘wo

Pavittc he . York ¢ ‘entral Bs. American Co. Se.

crop ST . ~~ . : ~~ - ~~ Sarat.

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Le ws rare. ate «

“were 1740 Quote soft str tieht, bbls, ship- , winter flour, is Tre- $i 20e}4 Ru, Re*s! ee a —— . ‘* en the .

aa ate car reight 4 ; pone clears $2 70 spring &. in jute, 11\ ¥ —Recetpts 705 tons local and 155 tons through; shi monte = tons. Quote timoth $19 $1718; No. prairie, bay chaien DIVIDEND NOTICES. UNITED STATES | STEEL CORPORA- Dividend No, reece ts es - as. —-- @Q=—-

Geiger, ; giri. BRiumenthal, 58912 &. Broadway: 4545 Beck ; git ‘lk. me Grain in St. Louts Elevators | Today. | Yest'y T¥oar age 4. BUN, 05) 4,008 INS ing, 170 44.644)" 45/2981” to o10 341 BRR 455. 180 12, . ate 2 ‘tee 589) 2.527.929 86,7 86.791) 48190 64K) “Shane 7.540) ; o 41.10 17. @09) ; 4,a) 18.671) 8.771 -. ws momestic Exchange, (Whitaker & Co., A, i hit et Wew York ... 2045.5: Sie a ae sabe Giscount Giecount t ‘ Bs discoun e t

No. 2, No Bee nae 13; So. 1. ait) soe 12: -~--—— oo 6345 Catalpa; a . Jefferson: boy. Hardeleck, 4352 Compten; boy Alexander, 536 N. Broadway; . Mayer, 2007 Franklin: boy. :, Slater, 4176\ Castleman; | Finch, 5228 Kensimrton: boy. 4012 North Market; 41235 St. Vincent: . 2114 Stansbury; bor, Poleom: hey,

hard wheal. mixed corn. white corn.

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200 N The best market- ST. abouts for “The N and “Things on ace here- le Animal”

$K47mAmI I:

Chicage | ‘Cineinnati "New Or zs

Page 20

a 2 PSP Wey one e FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 nan

That fe ATTACHMENT IS | Tn ond womtctotomenee- | (OCI) FOR MEN Arbuckles’ Ariosa W ECL EWIS'CO leaders in Styles, Qualitie Coffee! Officers of Realty Concern my. Are Cpe 4 and Values a é cde . RSET is famous throug : ~ turn in the court at Clayton saying that Re Oe Bo serve it. Their absolute conformity to the highest productions of the merchant tailor render them, ; | Attachment, al : _— ' -_ cy ~ ee features, they were making an effort to comply Somer Bisco me 6at their price, without a peer in the realm of fine clothing. We = sfely oe oe inerrant pln diss ce teaate : # eRe recommend them because we know they have no equals , . be successfully and safely uced Es Ge dinance through in St. Louis to have the ; SR syn , ;, se \ ° N L's B " ‘ will explain how and why river made a sewer that would carry ents For men and young men eevee e eo eaeeeeeeeeee ee @©eseeeeeeeeene eee wwie © 6 « Nemo features are doing wonders for stout off the waters of the River des Peres 2: through University City, which would One Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.00, will outwear three ordinary $1 00 give Mr. Besberger the relief he desired. | | : = 3 ie q = ; . : : 3 mf M4 mag SAIAad toll to dage end wore ot Not Sure of City. ret | LU 9 The Best Values in St. Loulee 00 a You will find Nemo Corsets in every good store where corsets are sold. | On the wag: 3 hand, ener ger fails to ee : recognize University City, and says that Bc Sk * Ss 3 3 The Largest and most desirable selection of patterns, the hes does not know that there is such a ES as See ne $ % best qualities, the best makes—in handsome new plaids, ‘(Model No. 312, for the tall stout woman. ie Sed & Site ot Dat $3.00 city. checks, stripes, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and serges— Model No. 314, for the short stout woman. Of Coutil in White or latest Norfolk, regular double-breasted, Russian and sailor blouse styles—all sizes from 2 to 17 years—every Suit a

Judge McElhinney told Lewis’ attor-

‘OUR NEW BOOKLET, “HYGIENIC FIGURE-BUILDING,” MAILED FREE ON REQUEST -1/ Court since last June, but had not done A pair of Adjustable Roller Skates with every $5 purchase or over MOPS BROS. Menufecturers Corner 4th Avenue and i2th Street NEW YORK so. He thereupon issued attachments A regulation Rugby Football with every $10 purchase or over. / . returnable next Friday. John W. Lewis, second. vice-president of the University City Co., was in court Special values in medium-weight and told Judge McElhinney that they Fall Underwear ‘Balbriggans and Cassimeres; | Our Popular omer ag tg ed epee ee: Soe eee oe | $5.00 neys that the return was insufficient, ; fae ae. ll r Senuine saving of $2.00—Special here at. Model No. 515, with Bust Supporters. Of White French Coutil ‘ and that the company had had plenty Be 2 | iets zs of time to comply with the order of the = & a fC RS me U | ee FREE! In Our Children’s Department

ee

were going to start immediately with from $2.50 to the river channel and the ditch, but the —New, exclusive ideas; our patrons Court replied that the time to tell what New Fall Fall Vests vaibs thal staminne ana relnenient $? (00 é¢ 99 the company was going to do would be freely; at $5, $4, $3, $2.50 and a Or > when the officers were brought into Also a complete line of full Dress Vests, in all sizes and prices. caurt on attachment The time for dam- J | T : —Plain and box-pleated; the fin- ages would be taken up later. O Coa 8 New Fall Shirts est line shown in St. Louls; see Attachments were issued for E. G. them at * i a Lewis, president; N. Lee Travers, first Neckwear” °° immense selection of new Fall colors; : ; ; | , - ; . ; . ‘hecks, stripes and figures; The | “ | A men enage vanmmel My method of tanning the bott 80] rod 8 ‘ - ? : - Qype : IGF” Sexibic and longer wearing leather than any other tannuge. "Oa “Long Feather’ Enters Syracuse W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE | Vuiversity and Will Study Law. | ] a © & | Oannot Be Equalled at Any Price. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 53 . ‘3 W. L. DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.7 THE SAME AS MY MEN’s | SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. °7.—Murphy B k T Ww Id T K R d . yp nap Sa WwW PLEA AS FOR $1.3 AND ao " Perin Tarby, an Apache Indian, has en- rea S wo or S rac ecordas CAUTION. genuine have W. lL. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom, Take |tered the freshman class of the College eae — _ .NeSubstitute. When in need of shoes, if i iy : Ponies : Se | dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes Tt he cannot Supply yout send Gitest to Tectene e _ of ml Arts, By oS ghee? 4 100 Miles—1 Hour 57 Minutes 30 Seconds everywhere, Illustrated Catalog free. W. L. UGLAS, Brockton, Mass. rym the generosity Time 50 ~ 58 Minvtes hi ; 5 i aia ; j m ‘ pa 9 ‘ : | ] k , Vv —_— - en. —W, L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 616 OLIVE STREET. _Tarby ts 23 years old. and looks every Miles—— —_— is erect of figure. His Indian name is : “Long Feather.’’ His mother was a fullglood, but his father was half white. The young man was born at Yuma, riz. He spent five years at the Car- tale Indian School, then went to Has- f ton Academy. He went to work for a . fcrestry camp and was employed on the estate of John D. Archbold, at Tarry- i & eta tin eili epant toa yeare in the : | rina. le Jy | x | eA A GREAT TRAIN SERVICE If your chandeliers are Abe nDlCAnt | S A tarnished, you can make We are offering a high-grade FIRE ESCAPE CRUSADE AGAIN FOUR TRAIN DAY can : & os Bre . a, . LOS. 7:20 a. m., 9:04 & m., 2:20 p. m., 10:30 p. m. them look like new, Floss Mattress for............... Informations Issued Against Many be Pe Ly. Vandeventer Ave. :30 a. m., 9:10 a m., 2:29 p, m., 10:39 p.m. with a small can of JAP- Hair mattress or no other has. its equal. Downtown Property Owners. Ly. Delmar Ave. See ees eee wks ‘4la.™., 9:20 a. ™., 2:36 p- m., 10:45 Pp. ™. A “LAC . Use either We invite your inspection. Informations charging fallure to Leading American car defeats the premier European Arr. KANSAS CITY 6:40 p.m., 5:34 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 7:30 4, m. GOLD, ALUMINUM or provide fire escapes in acordance with Mercedes in , . Wad? . , — city ordinances have been issued } ELECTRIC - LIGHTED SLEEPERS. DEAD BLACK, whichever Estimates cheerfully given on against Claude Kilpatrick, Alexander $1000 Match Race ELEGANT DINING CAR SERVICE. color is best suited to the Re-upholstering and Re-covering DeMenil, Francis and Adolph Wan- — ii gs.

SNe har 10 RE ee en ett Ter - sie ~ ¢ 7

song, Jost Schneider, Frederick Guth. ——-_ Frederick Freudenberg, Theodore Al- [ Point Bre WABASH TICKET OFFICES bers, Laurence Byrne Jr., Jacob Bern- a CZe > Le Pag heimer and Patrick Burns. Sth and Olive Sts. Union Station y\\ \wanaew 4 7 Two were issued against M. D. Lew- | Waha ta: ; ‘ is of 615 Chestnut street in connec- « Vandeventer Avenue Nntshaechested . tion with property at 108 South Sev- a : ef enteenth street, but he called on As- ‘Se Gi 406 North Fourth Street | sistant Prosecuting Attorney Falken- wey ‘hainer Friday to deny that he owned | < ; i

the property, andthe informations iwere held up pending investige+iaa. .