St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1907

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ae eG PAG ES- “TODAY: ~ “ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NE 'WSPAPER*WI TH H ASSOCIA TED PRESS DISPA TCHES. “viet In EVERYTHING” ‘VOL. 60..NO,42.000. SBE, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1907 PRICE ONE CENT | Pao age as i aged S GARB | BURGLARS GET : ’ Y * ~~ aw Fd ‘ aie f. * ys . & . es ee . ‘ oe tey A? RR ee ey eae ae Se ee A ee * Nae oS . ’ - % MOLES S Ai SSSI IS Sa 2 OO Se REE vn ten eo. wre OR OO a em ¥ é ee % : : @ , oa . anf a " Z Pode one + . “ : 4 / « 7 » , » eS a rat * ' wv, ‘ . 4”, > d . , sarat,* oe 7 ‘ i > were ¥ ate a , “ies 2 ae + e- sss 3 , tee Se * x i ps ae oe ~ a. oe we oe. “ Ppa id ‘ y. ie aoe" ; : , ‘ aa 2, : 4 ? : > ‘ oS ae 2 * 4 . ARS ; : “7 POP ee: . a ln lls , . oo Fe ae Se = hikes 28 5 oe y Fale ye, y oe : t ; ee tn ea | : J . ‘ v7 ‘5 AA dip eta ae ee se j 4 es Tees a> oe Py x A ns ° RS 4 f Af Ors & a : ee _ ‘ . *% te . SAG “aS A Wer xy , , ‘ 2 Are ob ae . . 4 Pee . IA . om 4 ve Ja 4 . » « . ‘ one > on a 6 See 7 Co ts Me pera wap Lee, Be at . me apy oe : “vd . A fi , . » » Faia , a . S . : y hes a - y x Ae, ¥ ‘ . , “— ox ° ie , . : es er eS Sy BA ¥ é 4 4 * “ oe . or Moses Fraley’s Point} Mrs. A. Griffin Reports Laas Lace Gown Finest at of Gems and Insur- ddluexpa eee - , ae . oe. — a - ye I Dashes Back Through City to Lun ch | ‘PRAISED BY EXPERTS|DOCTOR’S CLOTHES GO| |) 4) i rh fat, . oi During the first two miles of the ride, the President's saci” a tas ps lll wanes mrs. George A watch and $20 were stolen from the He followed with the statement that the Panama Canal would be dug the new buildings he saw were continuous. ey . ) within five or six years more, and with the deelaration that the United At Grand avenue he turned to those in the carriage with him and 3 a : “St. Couls is moving forward veryrapidly. It has become indeed’ ai rr “Nothing ‘here’ tonight,” said Mrs. residence of Leon Goldberg, 1517 Carr Stal Aig + ohti a gs | street, during the absence of the fam- States needs a “great fighting nay y° : sag a Chappell, as she a thy. — He then gave more than half of the 4500 words of his address to the city. | e with ag Shs gpee her gaze, ‘‘can ‘Burrtiive inland ths Uesitance of ites trust question, or, as he termed it, the problem of regulating interstate | + “The number of large’ new buildings which have gone up since my orm or elegance and ex- Mhrenbers, 1412 Carr strect, and tore ue James: ‘S eisser Wounded in business. He urged an interpretation of the Constitution which would visit here surprises me. The business district is wonderful. — quisite wor : oe 5 fate ope regard ‘it as elastic enough to meet what he declared to be the country’s United Stat S tor Testifies “It is plain to see that this city, the gateway of the Mississippi wilt “T have seen a good deal of point moe ge in a search for money. All Thi h nd Price Harris n present. needs. 1 C¢ Ota es ena OT es ] es is enjoying great growth and prosperity.” ose : ”. : ey go0t Was a gold medal valued at ‘Tl « O “aaa ht Be ; a AE i : a : P wie : 3 PRIN tude tat Ga'sens oan |? | . sere “the Pr ee ee ee That He Is Innocent of AFFECTED BY THE ENTHUSIASM. ; ness, the President said: one ou : ‘ “e opp ; : ; Ifth street the enthusiasm of the peo in the street 50 of the handsomest and most, valuable Henry Bergfeld of 2024 outh Ninth In Hand by Bullets. “The Constitution is now and must remain what it always has been; 9 | Ch As he passed Twe of t ple t : in’ St. Louis, “but this gown of Mrs. street reported to the police that a bur- but it can only he interoreted we th torent £ tl whole peosle a L. + Trauc arge, affected the President that he began “4 sing, loudly enough to be heard by Fraley's is the acme of lace wearing. | &!4at Who entered his home Tuesday if interpreted as a Hving organism, i ab Sage Be: ths ‘conilitichs ‘of life near the carriage, “Yankee Doodle.” He followed a verse of this alr with pil : . : ’ before he settled back to conversation with Gav. Wher ” eae te thile ber mentees cr pee elm Se: hg leary ha poorer In a fight between boys armed with|} and not of death; in other, words, if interpreted as Marshall interpreted ft, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) zt preg oH se rich in the snot hae sone cent ar se street reported a burglary at his home, |@!r rifles. and cat rifles, Wednesday it, we es tate ae. roe ae ee ‘ ental’ por BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2—When court At Jefferson avenue a canvas sigh, ‘We're for Teddy for a Second 2 eera : e e governm wer over : : s aa , Hand Pie Mean. vce ohentngrat oe at $40 and $25 in{|morning, James Speisser, 14 years old, interstate commerce and the widest discretion in dealing with that sub- opened this morning Judge Whitson ames he betes is sig Sa have to take offmy hat to that,” “Did or e en. was shot in the thigh by Price Harri- ject; of course under the express limits prescribed in the Constitution fo overruled the motion of United States | and sulted the to izes ol Recety Saaanga diamonds’ A pistol and several pieces of silver- the exercise of all ers, "4 ch f * thi diten that ma ; 2 When those with him expressed tije fear that he might take cold frora te laaquited Mrs. William Dee Becker, as a me . , “ son, who charges that he was struck cise a wer u or instance as e conditon due Senator William E. Borah,- who, when hich he exposed himself, the' President scoffed at thelr solicitude. _ ear ‘she glanced at Mrs. Fraley’s double are were stolen from*the home of J, process of law” shall not be denied. The nation has no direct power over tice aw : Q rain to whic Pm “Ty th in th ' coche 4 e isn’t | J-_ Driscoll, 2740 Chariton street. in the hend ‘with a bullet before he fired] the purely intrastate commerce, even where it is conducted by the same Dae ee eae ee “This is pothing,” he s0e.. | Te ae a tf Me collar of pure white stones. “And isn Using a “Jimmy” 5 owina . y that the case be taken from the jury. ditions. 1f you gentlemen are comfortable, I haven't anything te that point lace empire gown quite the g y” on a rea ndow, | in self-defense. agencies. which conduct interstate commerce.” The’ Court*then’ ordered ‘the defens&to ony" x “handsomest we have ever seen at a} °UTSlars got into the residence of Mrs./ fHarrison, who is 14 years old, and Sasa pioteed ~ with" the’” tal’asd “Geimidet eo AFRAID OF RAIN. Ah con lt Bary Schaiper, 1.55 South Eighteenth} _ : ! a a NOT : Vetled Prophet's street, and stole a watch and chain vai. lives with his mother, Mrs. Julia Harri- | —— |} Borah took the stand in his own be- The governors put up the tops of their carriages, but the President j halt. have the top of his carriage, the first in the line, raised. He stood in 1 ae | Mrs. RR. Park von Hedelstaedt, a : ee - ued at $35 and other jewelry ‘orth $150,/s0n, a widow, at 915 North Nineteenth es- ? 3 2 : ane , : not bride oi Be ores: ara tomer Se aelabepa dete Burglars got only $2 from the resj-j| street, is a prisoner at the Carr Street SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED ' RAIN WAS PREDICTED, : ae er ga prithinn chee slate ies: | carriage, his collar unprotected by hip. saincoet. oue Dt tee eee ~ * tt 9 bbl Pecrseiag snags Haden Te 7 on his silk hat and on his head, which he repeatedly hared as the tloned authority on good ~owns, her " : dence of C. H. Schuchman, 2807 Salena| Pohce Station. : 3 Irot own worn at vette owing age street, although carpets were torn up Boys’ Story of Fight. 10 TRY CALEB POWERS BUT IT CAME EARLIER. eet to defraud the Government along the route cheered him. taste, added her a ma ied 's claim |" _@ Search for more. Speisser is at his home, 1114A North : AS EXPECTED out of vast areas of timber lands ‘in When the President passed into the south entrance of the Jal Alal watahan : ors question as to Sirs. 4 From the residence of Felix Baumann,} Nineteenth street, under the care of|J. S. Morris, Formerly Prosecutor | THAN W : Regostagsons gta ts ee ee. ta ee few minutes before ll a. m. and mgm ety row tae governors aon — é Bele 1710 Russell avenue, burglars ‘stole $6.10; Dr. S. M. Nufer of Eighteenth and ° met ee : RS REA EDS het sags * Ss *

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> *, : Si tid fA : ~Sidered the Beginning of His End. - MUST WIN OCTOBER 8

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= Decapitation. by Union Pacific Would Write “Finis” on His Career.

ee: I; 8 | . ST. LOUISANS’ VIEWS Railroad Men Say Harrimaa Brand of Exploitation _ Must Cease. The Chicago & Alton Ratlroad passed under a new. contro] yesterday by the election of two new directors to suc- @eed Edward H. Harriman and James Stillman of the National City Bank ef New York, representing the Stand- ‘ard Oil interests. Edwin G. Haley of the Clover Leaf Syndicate was chosen in place of Mr. Harriman and Mr. Stillman was suc- cesded by R. A. Jackson, first vice- president. and general solicitor of the Rock Island system. Robert Mather, ‘the other retiring member of the Board of Directors, was elected to succeed himself. Saige Mr, Jackson and Mr. Mather represent the Rock Is’and interests in the Alton | and these two may resign and Clover Leaf representatives be elected in their places. ) The Hawley-Shonts Clover Leaf syn- dieate appeared to be in absolute com- mand at the election of directors in \ ‘cago yesterday. There Was prac- tically no contest over the election of Suceessors to Mr. Harriman and Mr. _ & ilbman. } Tt is the irst time since Harriman’s - Success in 1883 in entering the directory , of the Ilinois Centra! Railroad that Mr. man has been “dropped.” It has ‘Biways been the other fellow. Even if the retirement of Mr. Harriman from th- Alton is “voluntary” there are Many who believe his retirement from other vantage points of exploitation could and will be condueted on the “voluntary” principle. Harriman’s “Retirement.’’ Last February, Mr. Harriman said on his fifty-ninth birthday he would retire when he became 6 years old. While ft is not unlikely that there may be sory hint given at the stockholders’ “Aing of the Union Pacific at Salt ake on Oct. 8, the subsequent meeting 4 the di-ectors to elect officers might be held as soon as the directors are elected. 1: will be remembered that un- der the stress of the bad results of | @ome of the Harriman financiering, a. prominent railroad man and financier said not so long ago: “Mr Harriman | should remember that the same power ‘that made him can unmake him.” ‘ Sentiment in St. Louis. ym St. Louis, where are the headquar- - ters of several large railway systems independent of—and in actual competi- |

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the railroad and the financial interests of this counry.”’ “Are you thinking of Mr. Hughitt ani Mr. Earling?’’ “I was thinking that neither of those two—one president of the Chicago & Northwestern, the other of the Mil- waukee & St. Paul—indorses exploita- tion like that of the Chicago & Alton. Their roads interchange traffic with the Union Pacific at the Missouri River; the Missouri Pacific system turns over its Pacific Coast business to the Harriman System at Salt Lake, Omaha and Pu- eblo. Mr. Gould was a director of the Union Pacific, but the business went right along after he resigned. I think the traffic business of the St. Paul and Northwestern with Union Pacific could be conducted without their presidents being on the Union Pacific board. One year will see one more trunk line to the Pacific and two years will see a sec- If the Northwestern pushed its line, three or four years would see a third. It looks very much like the Gov- ernment is going to enforc. independ- ence on the Clark road. from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. “World’s Condemnation Just.” “As I said before, I think the time is close at hand when such men as Mr. Hughitt and Mr. Earling will refuse to commit the railroads they represent to upon as the votes-of steckholders, but in fact an element hostile to the best interests of the Illinois Central Co., | wielded by a foreign and a hostile in- fluence. If it is an investment of the Union Pacific it should appear only as an investment and not as a force in be- 'half of an insidious policy of effacement of the Illinois Central as an independent transportation company between _tide- |water and the gulf and the great in- ‘land manufacturing centers of the ‘Northern Mississippi Valley.’’ Markham Indignant. The prospect of the Illinois Central expericncing Harriman financiering sim- ilar to that the Alton was treated to, stirred up is. C. Markham, a former traffic official of the Illinois Central, who is ow assistant to Vice-President Clark of the Missouri Pacific. . Mr. Markham deciared he is in a position to say that Illinois Central is now. and has been, as compact and free from water:as the Alton was when it passed from the contro) of Timothy Blackstone and the old board who had made it just what the World described it when it was at its best— one of the finest railroads in the country, and the pride of its competitors as well as its friends’ Mr. Markham said all Illinois Central stockholders should be urged to vote

/a@ policy of dummy participation in dark- lantern Executive Committee financing. | There is a whole lot of justice in the! World’s condemnation of this business of directors delegating their powers t» executive committees and they in turn delegating their powers to officials.

While Union Pacific is paying the largest dividends (10 per cent on its same time in| the market with a large issue of bonds | by proxy or otherwise at the coming election, and that in his opinion Mr. Fist? is as good a man to “tie to’’ now as he ever was. “Several men,” said Mr. Markham, “who did the most toward building of the Alton, did not long survive the ex- ploitation of the property. Jetter call of the New York World on, detriment of other corporations. the directors of the Union Pacific Rail- “It may be true that Mr. Harriman’s road to-oust E. H. Harriman from the! voice its the only one that should be office of president of that company is | be measured more accurately than! n other large citics of the West, where) e dominating railroad influences are. Harriman-controlled lines. Because of the competitive attitude of oe the. Gould railroads toward the Union = Pacific, the call of the New York World “ «for an official quietus upon Mr. Har- ; timan has been the subject of general discussion at the Gould system head- quarters in St. Louis. There are sev- eral high officials of the Gould system who were at one time well up in the executive rank on the Illinois Central Raliroad. All of these are joya) ad- herents of Stuyvesant Fish in his bat- nois Central official, said: road men are convinced that Stuyvesant Fish is endeavoring to prevent exploita- the same manner as the Alton was ex-! | heard in the offices of Union Pacific, but there is a growing belief that the de- | the sar sentiment that pervades the World's editorial.”’ Another executive, also:a former IIli- “If it were not for the fact that rail- tion of the Tllinois Central in exactly | ploited by Mr. Harriman, I should think ther®-was no hope for Mr. Fish’s vic- tory. Mr. Harriman contro's, or rather the Union Pacitic owns, $29,000,000 of the of the Alton, have heen devoted: to the building up and nurturing of che Illinols Centra}. number of the ‘here are a large shares of Illinois Central held in small! mand for his official decapitation has‘ jiots in this city and vicinity, and they been heard from sources influenced by all should vote.”’ FLAGLER. 0 | Standard Oil "Man Has Sunk Mil- lions in Attempt to Span the Florida Keys, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A combination of forces too.great even for his vast resources has caused Henry M. Flagier to abandon work on his wonderful sea- going railroad across the Florida Keys, with the Key West terminal still forty miles away and the most difficult en- gineering problem stiil unsolved. The millions which the Standard Oil man has poured into construction work have seriously crippled him financially. Already he has spent more than the $15,000,000 of the estimated cost, much of which has, it is sard, been entirely wasted. The completion of the work ‘demands many millions more—just how 'many no engineer can tli, owifg to the unsolved problem of crossing the Bahia Honda channel. . Mr. Fiagler finds himself in the same position as Henry H. Rogers, a brother chief in Standard Oil, with his Tidewa- ter railroad in Virginia. Millions must be advanced if th-- work is to go on, and neither can find the money. The declaration that the work is like- lly to be abanJoned for years and that ‘there is a possibility’ that the temporary 'terminal at Knight’s Key will become 'permanent was made by engineers and ether emploves who have been with ‘the road since work on the extension began, and who are familiar with the costly mistakes and the unexpected dif- ficulties that have been encountered. They admit that the tight money mar- ket was the last straw, but declare that the impairment of Flagier’s fortune, ow- ing to the unexpected costliness of the work, is the rea] reason for the aban- donment. “THE AUCTIONEER” N EVERYDAY LIFE After Bankruptcy Proceedings Ten- nessee Man Begins Life Second Time as Vender. eqnatie,

KNOXVILUE, Tenn. Oct. 0o.—G. Kern has appeared on the streets here as a vender... With a pushcart laden with jewelry, trinkets, etc., he took position on Wall avenue and did a thriving business. , Germain Kern was, at one time, and not very longago possessor of a snug fortune. But recently ne took the bank- ruptcy law and became penniless. He left the country, but was brought back from Cat2da on a charge of forgery. ‘He a- orted that he went away on the advice of his attorzey, who told him to get out of the country while the bank- ruptcy was fixed up and then he could return and would be all right. His trial on the fo ery charge will come up at the next term of the Federal Court. It is thought by many that he was more sinned against than sinning, and there is much sympathy for him. The Bar Association is investigating the af- fairs of Kern's lawyer. Kern began in New York 25 years ago as a vendor with $40 capital. He pros- ered and removed to Richmond, Va. Twelve years ago he came here and opened as a pawn broker and jeweler on Gay street. He got rich, but a crash came. His bankruptcy proceedings were nsational. Karn said the world owed him an honest Hving and he was going to earn it for himself and family. A few friends staked him and he bougnt a few dollars worth of trinkets and with a little son to help him, took his stand on Wall avenue. He did enough business the first day to pav the obligation to the friends who had given him a new start me De vid Warfield’s ‘‘The Auctioneer” true to life. From the streets he arose, descended and is now climbing up again.

Woman’s Clubs May Unify. TULSA, I. T., S. ~ . io vs oy; ’

) . aa Sits by Fire Winter and Summer in Home Built 125 ‘Years Ago.

DANVILLE. Ky., Oct. 5-—Mrs. Quintilla Earles lives in a house efect- ed 125 years ago, in Casey County. She was born in the house in which she lives. Heat affects her just the same as cold, and in these sweltefing days she sits beside a roaring, old-fashioned log fire, with doors anu windows closed. he suffers just as much with cold on the hottest July and August days as she does during the bleak, zero days of December and January. When she takes a trip to a neighbor’s house or to the county seat, she wraps up her ears and head, wears overshoes and h@evy cloak. Mrs, Earles has through- out her life been so constittued and does not know what it is to be affected by heat. Her mind is clear and she remembers distinctly happenings of more than three-quarters of a century ago and is an entertaining talker. Mrs. Earles is a devoted member of the Rogers church, but_has never been able to agree with the members o raising the windows and allowing the doors to stand open in summer tite. However, during recent years, she has become reconciled with a couple of foot warmers and a heavy cloak and head wrap which she wears during the serv- ices. She sleeps under two blankets and three comforts and keeps a big fire going all night in her little low- ecelling room. CARRIED TOMBSTONE FOR WIFE’S GRAVE; ALSO JAG Negro on Way to Cemetery Stops Too Long at Rela- tive’s. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.. «—Hugging a telephone pole, the police found John Anderson, a negro, of Georgetown, with a tombstone to be placed at the head of the grave of his wife, Johanna, strapped around his shoulders. , Anderson was taken to the police station and locked up on the charge of drunkenness. Anderson is a hard-working negro, end not having the time to spare dur- ing the week to place the slab at the head of his wife’s grave, ed to perform that duty. é On his way to Cemetery No. 2 An- derson stopped in to see his hbrother-in law, James Tumble ond the pleasantries of the day were exchanged with a glass of old Bourbun. These pleasantries con- tinued until Anderson became intoxi- cated, and when he started for Ceme- tery No. 2, ke lost his way an: finding a telephone pole t» support him, swung on to it. until he was asalsted away by the police.

Visitors Smoke Haase’s 5c cigar, Uneeda Weeda. Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E..W. Grove 25c. HONEY BEES ARE GRAFTERS: JUST LIKE OFFICE SEEKERS Rob and Steal From One Another Among the Sunshine and Flowers. In spite of the reputation they have of:always improving the shining hours, says David Almon in the October Out- ‘ing Magazine, bees are like men in the ‘respect that they are prone to. wander ‘from the path of honest industry when ssibility presents itself of gaining aati without rendering a due equiv- alent. Te the credit of the bees, how- ever, they usually become infected by ‘the craze for “easy money” only when it is very difficult to obtain , nectar owers. ie be my had waited where those we caught took wing, we should doubtless have seen them return with scores of eee i directly communicate to one another anything save the simplest ideas such as joy, sorrow, anger, ete.—which ideas are associated with particular ‘notes produced by the whirring of their ‘'wings—but in some mysterious way, | possibly by their excited actions, those ‘that got our honey let their comrades ‘in the hive know pne* something good : discovered. € nae ie eanteae ended there, it wouldn't be so bad; but the r had a | on ike world like humans, are likely to take to out-and-out robbery; which. is

ing a at the annual meeting of the Indian | jogs of its queen, ¥ ration of Women’s Clubs some ot Territory Fede earbauar % jentrance, rus ’ l- say that they are likely to go prow in eround the apiary acolony that its broodcomb, or by cause, and then proceed to ar, he sentinels stationed at the —

to all the stores. ee EE nner

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tty Boods Ca Olive—Broadway— Locust Pe a—e—«~, “TO OLD WOMAK Delegates, has prepared figures show- It is not to be supposed that’ mischief is that, . taste of graft, bees, for. until they find’ has been weakened by the. h in and help themselves: WEDNESDAY—8T, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1907 SEONG ACAD . eS Ae ee Ne ea, 7 ON Re OTE Se . CO CONES SRE aR ort Oe : . _ - wee 4 y~, ran q = > , . _—-, * Bp f ~ “ a a . on : J

Supervisor of City Lighting } 56 of Them Were Accurate--About. .. . 200,000 Meters in Use. Mate

The Laclede Gas Light Co. is not likely to go “broke through the city’s insistence on the refunding of money to consumers whose meters run ioo *“‘fast.’’ Supervisor of City Lighting Thomas B. Carter, at the request of the House of sont to Mr. Carter “for observation.” Of this total the wheels of 56 were work- ing perfectly, and $56 Was collected from the consumers who reported them. Those which were fonnd to be “slow” were not fo numerous, but no fees were assessed for putting them right. One man with a.weakness for sta- tisti¢s has figured that if each meter in us@ iu the city registers $2 worth of gas 9ech month-—and that js a fair aver- age—the company's income is every 30 days, or $4,800,000 a year. RAILROAD MEN ARE FINED FOR BREAKING PASS LAWS Mississippi Central and M., J. &°K. C. Officials Plead Guilty to Charge. HATTLESBURG, Miss.. i». %3.—Of- ficials of the Mississippi Central atid the M., J. & K. C. railroads pleaded guilty to violating the anti-pagss laws and were fined the minimum, $100, in the Circuit Court this week. The men were indicted with other rall- road officials for failing to report Cer- tain passes issued.

ing the number of meters which the peered has in use, the number tested and the amount collected in feas. Mr. Carter's report shows that 200,00 meters are now in the homes, stores and factories of the city. Of all these only 200 have peen acting with such! ELKS IN MOUNTAINS ARE DRIVEN ABOUT AS COWS Animals March Along Trail With- out Fright at an Outing Expedition. TACOMA, Oct. §~After spending three weeks in and about Mount Olym- pus, the scientific section of the Moun- taineers’ Club came out a few days ago. “We saw three bands of wild ani- mals,” said Prof. Fiett. “One of the rarest and most beautiful was a band in which we counted 60 elk. They were remarkably tame and passed by on the trail in single file, as if on review, with- in 100 yards of members of the party, some of whom drove the elk about as if they were ordinary cattlé. These were on the headwaters of the Quinault Riv- ar.”

Newspaper Man Retires, BENID, O. T., Sept. %.—W. I. Drum- mond, business man.ger of the Enid Daily Bagte, has disposed of his stock and ,retired. H. P. Crouse and A. C.

as ‘Tested 200 and| 2 strangeness as to warrant their ‘being ~ $400,000 | ba ble who Writes In effect! “guy Neate eed <a Cn = such as Squares, Scarfs, Doylies, etc.—that every quite, half-price. | woman loves to have a-plenty of. Exceptional values bn — dp a ity; sale price, the yard, lic. Bag St. Gall Embroidered Swiss — oo” 3 $95,000,000 stock of the Illinois Central. In recent years about $58,000,000 of stock has been voted at annual meetings. That is why Union Pacific purchased $29,000,009 of it. Fis, Yersus Harriman. “That amount means a majority of the active voting stock. It is the pur- pose of Mr. Fish to get out the dormant stock and get it voted against Harri- man at the annual] meeting Oct. 16. There was almost the same volume of dor- meant stock during Mr. Fish’s time as president of the DJlinois Central. The fact that it did not vote was in reality a vote of confidence in him. “Now that dormant stock must come out and vote if Mr. Fish is to win. If there is any virtue in Mr, Fish’s con- tentions that Union Pacific control of Iitinois Central is a would-be prejudicial to the best interests of the Illinois Cen- tral, then there is also virtue in the claim that the [linois Central stock owned and voted by the Union Pacific to maintain officials who will carry out the scheme of confrol. cannot be looked SORES THAT LICH LEAD TO ECZEMA |. The tendency to scratch or pick a '} sore often irritates it so that the sore spreads either into a runni eczema. To avoid any of this sort a sore should be wet with X-Zalia. This liquid takes out all the sorenes tle to save the Illinois Central from ‘he fate of the Chicago & Alton, and *e of them, who knows much about affairs of the Illinois Central, Gould “Tnion Pacific systems, talked plain- representattive of the Post-Dis-

The “Fownes—London’ Kid Gloves Sale Extraordinary---Thursday There are also some very beautiful Tray Cloths, most of them just about half price. Mulls, in dots and figures; — 30e value; sale price, the = yard, : Cluster striped Pique; @0¢ a 7 value ; sale price, the ages o ow of no railroad men,” he said, not being on Harriman lines, © give indorsement to the’ stand a by Stuyvesant Fist. It is be- ing Clear to all railroad “officials, yugh the acts of the Fedeéra! author- s, as well as of the states, that ther will stand any more exploita- ton of one railroad by another road or sombination of roads or by one man _° ar get of men of the Chicago & Alton character directed by Mr. Harriman. And there is not a well-posted railroad man in the country, or financiér for that matter, who does not believe that the exploitation of the Illinois Centra) is what Mr. Harriman has had in mind ever since he planned an executive’ - board or committee for the Centra! and was balked by Mr. Fish, who declined to his chairman.” ; ©" you expect any important devel- opments at the Union Pacific meeting Cloths, fine Japanese embroidered round Doy- lies—_ 85c values, sale price, each— 50e $1.85 values, sale price, each— $1.00 Hemstitched Drawnwork Scarfs, 63 and 72 inches long, former val- ue $2.00, sale price— $1.25 - embroidered Scarfe, $3 inches , former value ’ sale ries, ane | $2.00 Hand - embroidered seedy inches long, va * , sale price, TF toa $2.25 6-inch Lace Doylies, formerly $1.25 each, sale price— 7T5e 36-inch hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths, formerly $1.75 each, sale price— ~~ $1.20 7x9 Oval Fringed Tray sc aliy, Hien my price $2.00 the - pent sale price— $1.00 13 Oval Fringed Tray Cloths, a quality, former price $3.00 the dozen, sale price— 15 Round and Square Fringed Doy- lies, fine quality, former price $1.35 the dozen, HIS Glove Department was never known to fail either in quality or price when a sensation was promised. This time the realization will outstrip the expectation as never, before. To secure London Gloves at. lower than London prices is a privi- lege rarely presented, and it will be peculiarly attractive to those who may have been fortunate enough to buy Kid Gloves in London. 300 dozens---3600 pairs Long Kid Gloves---‘*Fownes” For Autumn and Winter Wear---Correct in every detail--- reduced as follows: $1.85 $2 85 12-button length; al- 16-button length; al- $ ey ways $3.25; sale price. . $2 3 5 8-button length; al- ways $3.75; sale price. . i Ways $2.50; sale price. . In addition to the ‘‘Fownes,’’ another noted foreign maker’s Gloves are : eness, represented in the above lots. ar heen heals the flesh, = "4 auekly}}} | ‘There are all sizes in all the lengths, black, white, browns and tans. E CUMPED. == it] _—s‘Ef you have not attended a Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Glove Sale, we ee ia deem is only just to, offer this suggestion—he early. Sale Thursday. - . English Shirtings, | striped | sale price—- T5e Oxfords and figured madras; nd and Square Fringed Doy- Z jee, fine quality, former orice g1.75 the dozen, sale price $1.00 Hend-embroiderel Linen Tray Cloths—- Former value 45c each, now— | 25e Former value $5c each, now—~ ¢ | ormer value $1.25 each, now— ‘ te ae 60c and 50c values; price, the yard, 5 Embroidered Blouse ‘ v « terns; slightly soiled; $1 : ¢ Ogee st and $1.50 values; sale price, . a each, 7: 1.00 Sd 20-button length; al- ways $4.25; sale price.

Mexican Drawnwork Squares, for- hematitched Doylies §-inch square | 7 omer vyelue 7T5c the dozen, sale formet — 50¢ $2.25 value, on sale, each $1.50 45-inch hemsatitched - emash 5

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Indianan Aroused Over Al- » Fesented by merchants, professional men , remarriage law as respects divorced and farmers,:is preparing to appeal to , persons. That court held divorcees may _. ment of law and at the same time pro- | a proct point where there may be a repetition “Master Is Now Teaching Spaniel to ‘ter Board has a spaniel not for sale trolman who was attempting to arr | 4 - Rave ever seen,” am now teaching him to wipe his feet ) — I want to teach him to wipe his reached there. zu and bugs of all kinds stacked up in siiscaltbieniin eee eo ee, Ue ne nee eee iline’. | Says Drain Stagnant Pools Before performs his duty religiously.” — Mee Gebarte le greater than chat are Geno. ~~ People of Natchez Ask the Presi- 3 % rd dent.dee¥isit Them. Xs, soe asking -President , has ae repared by this ci he invitation is a ] i. oa six water colors by F. Carter _ illustrated some of Presi- = pr : gt) — One A is Rt ver, - 1818. by “Nicholas oosevert | ; A description gg he ‘e 4 aoe ioe rs : , ane Soe & By soldier bearing Reet Sts ed to A 4 ee ez. 7 ea ber some | - book will be forwa. 1 to | oe ? The long-wearing buttonholes is

aT ee Ts HAND ORDER | MONTANA CE 1S THAD (

Statute Passed Differs Vitally From Bill Signed by tempts to Assassinate Silos Sl | Prosecutor.

HELENA. Mont., Oct. ..—A decided VERSAILLES, Ind.. Oct. «.—The law | ™/8@pprehension exists relative to the effect of the ent decision of Judge and order element of Ripley County, rep- ; | Bourquin at Butte relative to Montana's }

_no* remarry within two years, and to do so is classified as a felony. Among those by the decision are W. A. Clark tect the law’s officers from attacks y Jr., son of former Senator Clark, who the vicious class. Business men fear ‘recently married Mrs. Medin, and scores that conditions are fast nearing baa | of other prominent persons. The law a3 it appears in section 146 of the civil code reads: “When a di- vorce is granted for any of the causes mentioned in section 132,’ the innocent party cannot marry until after the ex- piration of two years, and the guilty party cannot marry until after the ex- piration of three years from the entry of judgment of divorce; but this section shali for a divorce from remarrying Gov. Hanley to secure better —enforce- | of the lyiching nine years ago of five men, and they want to avoid this if pos- sible. Two recent attempts on the life of Prosecutor Davis, who has been unre- mitting in his pursuit of evil doers, have caused the present feeling. While leav- ing Batesville at night, he was attacked by a mob and injured with stones and each other at any time.” clubs hurled at him, while several pistol | “hat is not the way the law on 1.ie shots were fired at him. i with the Secretary of States reads, and When he returned, Davis learned that Which was signed by the Governor. It two “women had seen the assault and , reeds: recognized the men in the mob. Lie “When a divorce is granted for any of caused them to be summoned before the ‘the causes mentioned in section 132, the grand jury, but they failed to appear, !nnocent party cannot marry.”

ON MARRIAGES

and it was found that the: had left Right there it stops. There is nothing State, they having been threatened with %2/d about the guilty party, nor is any ith if they appeared before the grand ; time limit set upon the prohibition as to jury. the innocent party. It is perpetual. ‘A few nights later, as the train to| “Jt 18 not difficult to account for the orth Vernon was leaving Osgood, a difference,” says an official. “It will bullet passed through a window of the be remembered that the codes were all rear car and buried itself in the opposite Printed before they were adopted. When side of the car. Davis was standing in | it ceme for the Legislature in 1895 to the aisle, talking to a friend -t the time, | adopt them into laws the printed copies and the bullet passed so close t i ‘were given to members and they intro- ee ge nae, © to him | auced them. But before they could be- Davis has proved one of the most |°°™e /@ws it. was necessary that’ they fearless officers ever elected in this cir- be copied and enrolled and signed by the cuit. He has been insistent that’ the baer’ " . gent eager foe 00 ee should be obeyed by rich and poor avant anaeie evan tha jeniyes wee “a # ere has caused many prosecutions | igiven a page on which the section re- olations of the liquor laws and for ferred to appeared partly on the bottom minor offenses that his predecessors ,of one page and partly on the top of the Oe eae — made | 1.4. - page. The first copyist had that ' er citizens and yart ending with the phrase: “The inno- unpopular with the class that has felt | cent party cannot marry.’ She or he the sting of the law under his adminis- stopped right here. The one who had tration. That his life is constantly in ‘the next page did not pick up the re- ego a ee to be ignored and | mainder of the section, and in, this in- € people ask the Governor for/ complete way the section went to the such aid as will protect him. Governor.” WP TREE: DROPS ON CAR: ESCAPES Man Wanted by Indiana aaesd Takes Big Chances and Wins,

TO THE CHICKENS

Wipe Feet on Door Mat.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ..-Secre-] ELWOOD, ‘Ind, Oct. _.—Orville tary Shields of the Sewerage and Wa- Frock made a daring escape from a pa-

at any price, as “Jack,” for that is him on an old commitment. Frock was | the aoe s hame, is one of the chased over a mile and fied into Tipton smartest dogs in seven states, to say County, where he was so hard pressed nothin of Texas and the territor “Jack” is about two years old, os that he climbed a tree by the side of eon hag ng Foe gy Ry to catch roaches the Lake Erle tracks. The officer tried em and take onl in the yard for the chickens to to induce him to come down, but he eat. But “Jack” doesn’t stop there, would not obey. @s the roaches and bugs do not taste The patrolman sent for an ax and

to him. After making a kill t starti t the tree wh “Jack” was just starting to cu e en washes ten Sh ye eee ene a freight train vame_ along. Frock ee a etent to kill roaches , dropped from the tree, lauding squarely ugs, but has seen the servants on his feet on top of a box car. He was ag members of Capt. Shield’s poe stunned, but managed to grab the run- iy kill them, and took up killing a his special vocation. ning-board and saved himself from “He is one of ithe + gy ape tga sors, a death. The train was running at the | said Capt. Shield in describing this canine as. “And ‘ speed of about 20 miles an hour. Advices of Tipton officers to arrest on the mags tart — — days. cee him met with no response, and it is comes into the house on a rainy day he leaves his footprints all around SUPPosed he left the train before it He was expected to ap- | A i a pear at the Tiptor. county seat to sign think Syack’ awl acauire the habit ® deed for a piece of property on which

time. But it is amusing to watch he was attempting to raise money, but | wet after roaches, bugs, moths evidently feared to put in ap apeparance and ings of that kind. he can at that point. CHATTANGOGA DOCTOR PLANS FIGHT ON MOSQUITO PLAGUE

door, I have known him to jump up into a window and drop them out. If he cannot do that, he will pile them — t the back aver, and we some- find a number of roaches, moths Foaah of bug. Tt ia distamteful to fi u S aistas m, ut he has has learned to kill them and First bid ee and Live In Feace, The legitimate PAID circulation’ CHATTANOOGA, Oct, >A _ loval ‘of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and physician offers a way to rid the city, of of the mosquito plague. He declares that if the officials wil] see that Chattanooga Creek and all pud- dles of stagnant water are drained be- fore the first warm day next summer there will be no mosquitoes. He says the cost of this work would be no more

other English. Dailies COM-| WWVITATION IN BOOK FORM less than the sum spent this season for petroleum ponred on ‘he water. SS ee

NATCHBZ, Miss., Oct. .—An invita- Roosevelt to | Jouthern

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than a few hundred dollars, probably |.

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Colored Silks Special for This Week , checks polka dots, plaids, Ro- ae. sagen fifty pieces in the lot; stri > ete.; this lot worth 75c 85c and $1.00; this w at, yard. : 8h ied wh od ven es s vad treats eases We have an enormous line of Black Silks in our own branis, fully guaranteed, and all the best makes on the market—very superior goods; at $1.00 yard to...... eres ani nt "? $2.25

The Old Reliable Store of the People.

J. B. Corsets; very fine ribbon trimmed; top, front and $2.50 t Corset Spec ials

Second Fioor tits Bei bust and ‘sie ; Ince and th ide e aaepet 3 ent

P avert ee re a oy RA ‘ “N , s

at $17.50 and $22.50 Tomorrow we shall place on sale 215 Sample Suits, bought at one-third off the manufacturers’ regular prices, and this saving will be shared by those who come early.

An eee all Se and Important Sale of _ Fall Sample Suits Thursday 2 Suits That If Bought in the Regular Way Would Retail for $24.50 to $35.00 We have an arrangement with several of the leading manufacturers in the East whereby we secure their sample lines at the end of their season at a decided reduction in price. The materials include fine broadcloths, worsteds, cheviots and -novelty stripes. Not a Suit in the collection worth less than $24.50, and many of them worth $30.00 and $35.00. ~ Your Choice as Long as They Last, $17. 5() and $92. 50

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Women’s Gloves A Great sale Tomorrow

ARGAINS so pronounced in their character that judges of good

Gloves shorld attend this sale, as they ‘will anickly annreciate that we are great- ly vnderselling the market prices. $1.00 a pair for Women’s English Walk- ing Gloves, in heavy eape leathers; me- dium and dark tans, with one-clasp wrists. This lot should be $1.50. $1.10 a pair for Women’s one-clasp Pique Glace Kid Gloves; splendid qual- ity and made with lapped seams an handsomely embroidered; tans, browns, reds, grays, green and navy; actual value $1 50. $1.15 a pair for two-clasp Trefousse Suede Kid Gloves; light weight and extremely dressy; new Fall shades and black. This lot is also worth $1.50. $1.75 a pair for Trefousse best quality Suede Kid Gloves; black only. These are 12-button length and an ideal Fal} Glove ‘for 34 sleeves; actually worth $3. Sole Selling Agents for St. Louis for the World Famous Trefousse et Cie. Paris Kid Gloves We save you 25c to 50c on regular length Trefousse Gloves, and 50c to $1.00 on the long lengths, as compared to the selling prices of best makes of other manufac- turers, and can show you the largest se- lections of colors and styles.

Neckwear Specials 25c Embroidered Linen Collars — All sizes; pretty styles .15c 25c Windsor Ties — With embroidered dots; in pink, light blue, old rose, iow, Ob. cc. ls ances: dc. ae Tourist Ruching—Six sioces:’ in a box; OO NN a oki ko ix nes 19¢ and 25e Embroidered Coat Sets — Very popular; on sale at 5c Ascot Stocks—In white, sink, light blue and many stylish combinations ; always eoeeevo40oeee tees POI Sg as ch eee 6 eee aos ..2380 Lace Coat Sets—Excellent values... , 490 Lace Yokes—In white and cream... 49c Lace Collars—Six inches wide; in white OG WORN nessa, 45. Looe as eee | 25c Veilings at 10c Special sale of fancy and plain Tuxedo Veilings, in both dotted and plain; in white and light blue, myrtle, garnet, black, ete.; special tomorrow, yd., 10c Beautiful New Mesh Veiliugs in all the latest styles of new dots, in golden brown, Copenhagen blue, /myrtle green, garnet, ete. The close chenille dot is very stylish; we have an excellent range’ and 50c effects at......25¢ 5c of progty Veils, 1% yards long,

with velvet and chenille dot, in all the wanted colors, sh a Chiffon Veiling—1% and 20 inches wide; - made of exceltcnt oF tena in sami auntie

Ribbon Bargains—All Pure Silk A handsome collection of plain and fancy Ribbons,-in widths from 4 to 5 inches—warp- | 5 print Floral Ribbons, stripes, plaids and plain satin taffeta and I 5c

%

| Blanketsand Comforts REAT sale of Blankets and Comforts all this week, as advertised. Great money-saving opportunity. 11-4 white or silver gray German twilled Blankets; good grade; made to sell for $2.50: sale price, pair........... $1.57 11-4 white wool Blankets, with wide silk binding; made to sell for $4.25; sale price, pair 11-4 heavy white wool Blankets; real good quality ; all neat border, with silk bind- ing; made to sell for $5.00; sale ores plain silk taffeta, in splendid qualities. Ribbons that are worth from 29c to 50c—choice at, per yard— 9 4.99 Kerchief ‘“‘Seconds Thursday Sale In a lot of ‘‘Seconds’’ it is but natural that a manufacturer’s best selling num- bers are more strongly represented than his poorer and slower selling qualities. The few items mentioned below are this big manufacturer’s best numbers, and, ail- though the quantity is large, they will not last long at these prices. Men’s finest quality soft linen-finish © plain, faney corded and fancy colored border Handkerchiefs and women’s pure soft bleached, hemstitched Hand- OMIT... caguneies scare Bika cat kerchiefs, worth up to 1214; sale price, 11-4 natural gr ay sanitary wool Blankets; per dozen, 50c; or, each............5¢ very fine grade; heavy and warm; mace to sell for $6 50; sale price, pair, $3. 95 11-4 plaid Western made Blankets; strict- ly all-wool and steam-shrunk ; twilled ; colors blue and white, pink and white, black and white; made to sell for $6.50; sale price, pair .......... _..$3.98 11-4 white homespun Blankets; strictly all-wool and steam-shrunk; very warm and durable; made to sell for $7.50 ; Women’s all pure oye Initial Handicen. chiefs; neat block and script initials; | worth 12M: sale _— _ dozen, Tbe: | ORO ool so oor ike oo Fda Ic Men's fine andlier. all oie linen hem- stitched Initial Handkerchiefs—the let- ters in this number are exceptionally well worked, and the Handkerchief is of

good full size, with 114-inch hem; worth sale price, paif......--....-.+-- $4.93 19¢ each; sale price, per dozen, $1.00; 11-4 sanitary gray Blankets. in. the new or, each. . fea vann a see bee eee oe 10c tan shades, with wide silk binding; Men’s and Women’s plain néisebibaliod and em- broidered Initial ndkerchiefs ; many hand- embroidery patterns in the lot; fine, all pure Irish linen; worth up to 50c; per lot of 6, S5c, or each 15e worth $7.50; sale price, per pair, $4.90 Extra large 12-4 white or natural gray all-wool Blankets; very heavy and warm; worth $10.50; sale price, . $7.93 eeeoeoeevevesneevneeveenvneaneenenvpeeses

Men's and Boys’ Fall Clothing At Bargain Prices $2.50 for Boys’ $4.00 Knee Pants Suits In wool cheviots; neat, pete Ne a in fancy mix- tures; a ood-wearin school sul Thoretes ot kiaacieee eee 5() $3.95 for Boys’ $5.00 Overcoat All-wool Irish frieze, in sat: or veeee gray shades; a good, warm, hea winter-weilg Dearecti: cut in the 8% length style; at.... $3.95 $5.00 for Boys’ $7.50 Knee Pants Suits Fine all-wool cheviots and cassimeres; plain double- breasted or belted coat, with straight ‘knee or bloom-: er trousers; well made and trimmed; nobby pat- terns in fancy mixtures; extra good . ¢ 5. 00 values; Thursday .....-.seeeeserrsese'® $5.00 for Men’s $8.50 Topcoat In tan and olive shades; covert cloth; cut in the box styles; well tailored ; a very dressy ts $7.50 tor Men’s $12.00 Cane Coa a abies oe Plo on gory in ote — "$7. new xtures; pe dress peoat 5) as well Bs Ratadon’: special ¥ alues Thursday. .--.- ° $8.88 for Men"s $12.00 wae: AE Fine Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds; new Fail content: in fancy mixtures; ; perfectly tailored and well lined throughout; a fine Suit for-little money ; Thursiey.. Watch free with every he "32 Saree svauine see 7

_ all the new colors; yard and 50c .

: “ ~ * ; , i x . ‘ — i. > = _ . >, & ‘ p J ar ’ t . i z : i Me ; tee) p ea sip ees 5158 St ee ee he a cart Ps aes 4 vt ; Se a E Me oe PR, po PRE Nee er i ee ei he Fate <a aS. ‘ eer ; % i - . ¥ DS ee Pe —- eat tate tiie nen — - sins, eaten tea . . e ‘paid , # ho RTS, “eae 1 eee Oar Sew, TA oS “ . 3 oka ta ~) Sebi y ‘. m wisps ‘oi SSobe hte i Sea ‘gaa By e Assy . By pare ag RE 3

Topcoat; at low price, Thursday, of..... $5. 00 , :

Fine Millinery 4 | Very Special Bargains for This Week Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats; women a and misses’; a fortunate purchase en- ables us to sell you this week a Untrimmed Hat, in all new colors | black, at, each .....2..ccccees pee One Thousand Hats, fe ready-to-wear and Ladies’ and Misses’ Dress Hats, and this week we mention a few : values: Mage oe Ready-to-Wear — Misses’ Hat, made braid and velvet trimmed with omna- | | ment and quill; very stylish; Ds value $2.50 each; half price each. Women’s Dress ‘Hats— About four. Jum dred and fifty Hats in this lot, no two alike; copies of the French pattern hats; real values of these $7.50 and ‘ ' $15.00; this week at ee : Special display of very beautiful | Pattern Hats, which we feel sure would be interesting. for those living out the city to see. On display in our Millinery Department. White Goods es For the New Fall Waists |. A special purchase of fine imported, high- ly mercerized Madras and plain Englisn — Reps, in medium weights; just right for the so popular mannish waists; ate — worth up to 35c; special ........ 19¢ - Black and Colored Dress Goods | And Model Skirts—two special bargains a for this week— One lot Black Dress Goods—in various : weaves—fall and winter weights—36 {| inches to 52-inch goods; real values 738. | 85e and $1.00: this week, yard... .50c One lot Colored Dress Goods—fine cloths © —some imported goods in the lot—40 to 48-inch goods; real values 85c, $1.00, — $1.25 and $1.50; this week; yard. 58c_ | Fifty tailored model Dress Skirts, consist- } ing of voiles, Panamas, serges, mohairs, | gray English suitings and silks; all the | very newest styles this season; to be | sold in Dress Goods Department—real values, $10, $12 and $15; this week | sors)

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(In the | Basement. Lot of Fine Unbleached Pillow Cases, | size 45x36 inches; regular 174%¢ grade; | sale price, << vinasitilee ik aa

Lot of extra toe heavy Plow Case stan prise, seks. regular 224 : grade; ale ne Rice ss sd ia

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Page 4

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“ Cheriff ieee i Up at His Gate Was Conscious for a Few Minutes.

HAD BEEN - FOLLOWED

Dying Statement Taken by Prosecutor} Was Steve Adams’ Captor. pon, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) @ ee KER CITY, Ore., Oct. 2.—Harvey _ K, Brown, the former- Sheriff of Baker County, whe was blown up by a dyna- mite bomb as he entered the gate at his home his city Monday - night, died late yesterday at a hospital, after making a statement in which he de- _cl@red the Western Federation of Miners Was responsible for his; death. Brown arrested Steve Adams after Gov. Frank Steunenberg of Idaho was killed by a bomb, and was one of the witnesses in his trial at Wallace, fdaho. Accuses Miners’ Union. The ex-Sheriff recovered consciousness @bout noon yesterday. His ante-mortem Statement, takea by the District Attor- hey, is as follows: “I was on my way home from up town | lart night when I met a man in front of @ residence which is a block from my _Anouse and gpoke. The man made no *Teply. -This man was about 5 feet 10 € inches tall, his weight was 165 pounds. He wore a brown suit and a celluloid colar and was clean shaven. I have been conscious of having been followed for the past three weeks and I have no doubt that those who attempted my life are persons connected with the Western Federation of Miners and that I was “ taarked for death on account of connec- tion of the Steunenberg and Steve Adams cases.”’ : ole Town Wrought Up. ‘The entire town is *wrought up almost to a frenzy. FPractically no business is transacted and people gather in public p'aces io discuss the crime from overy arypect, be similarity with the Steunenbers ce ix alluded to. The ex-Sheriff had been dowutown Monday nizht on business. The bonib "was “planted” just inside the gate and - & Wire was aiteched t: it. Other then this no trace cf the criminals has ten found. ~ RUSSIAN ARMY OFFICIAL DISCARDS WIFE AND GROWN FAMILY FOR AN AFFINITY f , : Young Girl Who Came to Plead | f / for Father, Stays to Be a Wife. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ».—Gen. Red- , dger is being severely criticized for his action in divorcing his wife and marry- tng a girl “affinity.” The General is Teg not a young. man and has grown sons a and daughters, which make his critics. ' - more severe. _ + Gen. Rediger, as the head of the St. ‘Petersburg courtmartial, was officially visited a few montis ago by the 19- year-old daughter of Gen. Koltzevni- _kow, whe was before the court on a charge of appropriating money belong- ing to the army. The daughter came to beg for mercy for her father. - Gen. Rediger was charmed. The gir! _ appeared responsive to the General's ‘flattery and in order to save her father, ‘promised to marry the General. _ But the marriage could not take ' place immediately, because Gen. Red- ? dger had a wife; He therefore made _ @rrangements for a divorce. He gave - his wife a palace in this city and $6000 '@ year. The day after’ obtaining the ' @iverce he was ‘married to his young’ ? A

/MRS. MOSES FRALEY IN HER LACE GOWN, FINEST COSTUME WORN AT THF BALL

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SON OF TOLSTO! 1S WRITING PLAY ON RUSSIAN CONDITIONS Father Advises Having It Prinied in Some Foreign Language First. ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.—The youngest son of Count Leo Tolstoy, the Russian novelist and philosepher, is at

work on a five-act comedy which he will call “My Fatherland.” The play is said to deal: with present conditions in Rus- sia and to portray phases of the Russian revolution. | It is said that Tolstoy advises his son 4to have the play first prifited in some foreign cquntry as the censor might for- bid Its presentation or circulation in beok form in’ Russia. AN INEXPENSIVE _

yy From: ‘Stomach Troubles. |. Here - a ® * ptmple’ "Wrvecrintion that will tone your stomach, and put ft in condition to digest your food: ¥. Compound Tincture ef Cinchona, one ounce; Prosene. Compeund one eynce:. and. Sherry Wine, half a pint; mix together ang tuke one before meals and at bedtime

In @ wing Bast’ full of water. ae ee Se on oe

DRESS ALL COST 360,000 Point .Lace Gown the. Most Wonderful Creation at V..P. Reception. IN JEWELS $50,000

Diamonds in Regal Profusion Sprinkle Costume From Brusséls and Paris.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

said this genial lady. who loves lace, ow a great deal and is not averse to talking about it. “We made severa! visits to several factories, to be quite accurate, last summer while in Belgium | and finally I aequired the entire gown, . tkcugh at that time I did not expect to have it made up quite ag ji now {s. Indeed I had no definite idea at all con- cerning my gown, preferring io leave all that to the Cailot sisters, In Paris, to whom I took the lace and who con- structed it. ‘You cannot imagine the genuine pleasure, unless you are a lace collector, that one gets from cnoosing all these rose medallions,” she wert On as she glanced down at her trained skirt, “There are 50 of them, all roses, all different, though of the same size.” Then she showed the delicate fern entre deux on the bodice and the filmy, web-like flower pattern that held to- gether the three or four different weaves. Gown Almost Priceless. Mrs. Fraley’s priceless gown—for It is almost that, at: least no one would have the temerity to venture a guess at its cost, not even the bold financier who calculated what her jewels- were Worth —js a combination of several different kinds of point, lace—‘‘point’” meaninz hand-made, pillow lace, with many ‘‘points’’ or tiny projections, YNuchesse lace, with its lovely braid, welds the whole together. It is a marvel of ingenuity and. deli- cacy, and represents the work of hun- dreds of fingers, many of them patient- lv weaving and braiding for years to effect the front panels, the butterfly bodice . and the graceful empire train. Lacemakers of Brussels are not re- quired tg turn out their wares in great haste. “Slow. careful, painstaking ef- fort, ‘ith perfect results, is the watch- word. Mrs. Fraley’s lace gown, in its entire- ty. must have taken 10 years to com- plete. One Pitting for Gown. This. for the lace. alone. ‘Callot Sis- ters of Paris put it together in two weeks, and: Mrs. Fraley, who does not and then never saw it “again until she | unpacked it, from its muititudinous tis- sue papers Tuesday afternouvn and gave iti a gentie shake. Palest. lavender chiffon forms the in- terlining of Mrs. Fraiey’s tace gown. Only a French artist would be clever: enough ior that. Only a real genius would vefrain from putting white un- derneath, “A white lace gown, then why not white chiffon?” says the nov- ice. That's because she doesn’t know the trick of showing up a liacé pattern in the finest kind of relict by a faint color tint, preferably violet, or one of its tones, underenath. Every woman who sxw Mrs. Fraley’s | gown last night marveled at its roses, | its ferns, its perfect tracery of flowers. But net every woman knew that if it hadn’t been for the pale violet under- lining she would have passed that ex- quisite piece of workmanship with only a casual glance. The gown Wasqmade Empire, but not markedly .so. Perhaps it would be more correct to say that the train alone was Empire, since it fell from between the shoulders in theroughly approved Jose- phine style. It was a short train, of the sort designated as a ‘‘demi,” Entirely Plain in Front. In front the gow. was perfectly plain and the skirt only moderately full, enough so to give a good fiare, The.

_. -

Oust Both Companies From New York.

spiring to Control Price of Messages. ———— (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NE\. YORK, Oct. 2.—The Western Union Telegraph Co. and the Postal ‘Telegraph Co. were ordered today by Justice Ford of the Supreme Court of New York State to show cause on Fri- day why the State Attorney-General ‘suould not be permitted to sue them for forfeiture of their charters on the | sround that they have fur:ned a eombi- Hation to increase telegraph tolls. Attorney-General Jacksou, in his ap- plication, alleges that the combination | Was made Jan. 1, 1907, and a new and increased schedule of rates was, put into effect and the companies agreed to maintain joint offices at certain pdints

ceived therein. BOY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN

| ing With Friends iff Alley Near Home. Jimmy Spicer, 14 years old, was seri- as the boys were in an/a@lley north of street, at ll a. m. Wednesday. The bullet strick Spicer in the back. streets, and a physician who was called is serious. Harrison was arrestcd the Carr Street Station. held by the police. 915 North Nineteenth street,

Horses Stopepd Just Before Reach- ing People Watching Fire. Frightened by the biowing of

attached to a lumber Wagon ran away at Second and Tyler streets, Twelfth to Chambers atreet. Here a crowd of people was watching | a fire that was threatening a rooming poune haste | Finan pat

HORWAY’S ROYAL PALACE DOMINATES THE CAPITAL Home of King Haakon Is Best Place of All Royal Structures. CHRISTIANA, ~.... ...—The Patace at Christiana is said to have been described by the late King of Denmark

as the most splendidly placed castle in Europe, Even the stranger.in Norway’s under lining was white silk, with th@) capital cannot but be aware of where violet chiffon laid irectly over it. The bodice was low necked, and cut ' in a V, back and front. Across the corsage came two little bolero Jacket | effects of the lace, short tabs to the waist line. A very. goft bit dof white crushed satin, nar-' rowed in front, did duty as a girdle. The sleeves Were to the elbow, two puffs of the lace, and neither very large, Outlining the low necx was a fold of | soft white tulle, a very dainty, but ex- tremely simple ‘finish. Mrs. Fraley Wore exceedingly some white sati slippers, seeded in pearls, and white silk lace hosiery. Her gloves were white sueGe, plain and good style. Her fan was @ small Empire one of white Dueh¢sss: lace, covered with a few silver spangles. Mer ornamenis. were mainly diamonds. Dog Collar Over Necklace. The necklaee before mentioned was topped by a elose ene dog collar, an inch wide band of black velvet, on which rested a platinum Collars en- crusted with many diamonds, large and small, forming @ conventionalized flower and leaf pattern, ana clasped with a square of diamonds at the back. At the top of the corsage she wore a diamond bow knot, of irregular shape, | and fully four inches in width, contain- ing a3 least twenty-five good-sized dia- mon On the right side of the low neck was clasped 4 bar pin, about three inches long, with seven single stones set in it, longitudinally, the eentral one be- these hanging IM! most democratic country hand- | the King lives, for the palaee dominates the cheerful, sparkling little town. In spite of the fact that Norway is the in the Old World, the home of her King and Queen is in its way very gorgeous, and their ‘majesties’ own rooms—where Queen 'Maud has just had the happiness of 'welcoming and entertaining her moth- 'er—are exceptionally bright and delight- ‘ful, as well as full of very beautful furniture and works of. art. Queen Maud’s apartments are in the sunny, southern wing ef the palace, and, to- gether with King Haakon’'s, comprise ‘a commodious flat of 19 reoms. CITED BY COURT BACK BY CAT RIFLE BULLET Jimmy Spicer Injured While Play- | Attorney-General Wants to |

MUST ANSWER FRIDAY: They Are Charged With Con-.

and divide the profits of business re-— ously wounded with a bullet fr6m a cat. rifle fired by Charles Harrigon, aged 14, | Franklin avenue and yest of Nineteenth » He was taken to his home on Nine- | teenth street, between Carr and Biddle | told the police that the boy's condition | and taken | The rifle is. Harrison lives at | RUNAWAY SCATTERS BIG CROWD like to be troubled with the annoyances |; of modern dressmaking, tried it on once the | steam whistles welcoming the arrival of - President Roosevelt, a team of horses dashing | west on Tyler to Twelfth and north on | Pend fell aver each other in thetr °F out of danger. Policemen : Kraus stopped the team just 'g@s the horses were B nearing the crowd. ; | Royal : Queen Maud's favorite color has al. ‘ways been blue, and her bedroom is ‘hung with silk of agure tint, “while the dressing room is chorry color. Follow- ing the example of her eldest sister, the Duchess of Fife, Queen Maud has her iobild always under her own eye night : and day, and the little Crown Prince's ; ‘tiny suite of three lofty rooms opens out | of his mother’s dressing room.

The Snake Was Real, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. drew jMitchell, an aged negro, is dead HOME REMEDY!: Recommended to Those. Whe Suffer at the City Hospital. the result of a rattlesnake bite. Mitchell took hold of the snake, which was on exhibition mee pit om Reducing the Waist ing fully six carats. The others varied from four to nve carats in size. This bar pin Was second only to her necklace in beauty and value. In her fine brown hair with its many ruddy lights, Mrs. Fraley wore a high ront ornament, eled somewhat after the tiara, but not graduated in sige. as that head ge usually is. This was constructed large and small dia- ‘nonds in a floral d and must hav held more than 100 stones. In her back hair she wore a barette, ye another gees ee oe ust below her crown ig oo Coes in ted her ears we blue Rhy 80 los ear rings. “ae ette was of du} + ba pa “hse

d-~ AN ~ . | i ’ ’ | {

; ' i |

Une in Both ares COPPoRTUNrTiEs. to buy einai neés of thi visit to St. Louis at very attraetive » orices Remember, there are hundreds of unadvertised bar. gains en every floor of this great store with its One Million Dollar Stock

Souvenir Bargain Novelty Handkerchiefs PaANcy Colored Handkerehiefs, in white, blue, hel e and green. The centers are daintily embroidered, cross : , fy » = Pe T Paz ‘al S I> 4 . * te aX " + $ Kae < : x ‘ ¥ £ ‘ + bars and fancy cord. A splendid assortment of new designs; special for Thursday at, ene wastes: (First Floor.)

» “Goat, £ Oa Srey ioe Oty WBE . ven sh ee Fahy Souventr Bargain Women's Silk Hosiery ie SALE Thursday of 100 jt paus of best- fe pure silk thread Blae Hose, with lisle soles. stockings, worth $1.50 a will be on sale Thursday at......66. (First Floor.) es Souvenir Bargain Stock Collars, 21e COLLECTION of beau- tiful white silk Stock Collars. embroidered in col- ors and with crepe lisse ruching; these collars are worth 45¢ each; special for Veseamnd Ale Sah (First Floor.) * ” week soit * - “ae % ; bi xe +e i ‘i ¥ q sot fi a ¥ 3 iy # * Mie Se Bea : a pe

Souvenir Bargain Women’s Glovés, 85c BEAUTIFUL quality of Lg soca clasp Kid Gloves; made of [3 high-grade selected skin; all and the colors are tan, brown, [| f © red, navy, mode, beaver, gray. ‘champagne, also black and white. ery it warranted, On sale hursday as a — bargain, these 1.25 Gloves at Oe GRE 3.

Souventr bake. Bracelets, at 250 Ooo 'S and Mis receleny, in #::] Souvenir Bargain Post Cards, 2 for 5e RETTY Souvenir Post Cards u special sale Thursday. Rotograph process pust. cards in which are shown al] the celebrities, actors, actresses, professional men and women—oyer 1000 different subjects. Also birthday cards in a large variety of designs. Reg- ala 5¢ and 10c; as a special bar- gain for’ Thurs- 2 for 5c 8 ee (First Floor.) worth up. to oa for Thursday, each.” (First Floor...”

Souvenir Bargain Hair Ornaments ANCY Back and Side Combs; in a variety of plai \ fancy F and jeweled engraved styles; shell or amber bask; “age style this.year; all shapes worth up to 50¢; —— bargain price, Thursday (First Floor.)

——

Souvenir Bargain Pictures at 98c MOST | interesting collection of Pictures, any one of which will form a most interesting reminder of your visit to St. Louis. Among the -subjects. are Cupid Awake, and Asleep, hand-colored Christye’, composers and poets. at $1.49 values;_ The regular $ ; 98ec on sale tomorrow at Souvenir Bargain Women’s Boudoir ‘Slippers na. Turkish Boudoir Slippers with red pompons and gold-] and silver embrotdery at toe, The handiest for a dressing Slipper and very comfortable to wear around the house. Our | special sale price is......, 39c¢ (First Floor.) on (Fourth Floor.)

eee —_

Souvenir Photos T will take only a few minutes of your time to step to our I photograph studio on the fifth floor, to have your photo — rinted on postal cards. Allow ten minutes and mie ean get three of these postal cards for......., 25¢ | d (Fifth Floor.)

Be aaa

Souvenir Bargain $10.00 Ostrich Plumes, $5.90 INE black, white or colored Plumes; more than 18 inches

lo hard male stock that always look Plumes, when gold ina jt agar * a spe- ; made of the best oe 4 lacks of the gloss kind soe 2 i well. "These: the — laoer 9 on } ieee in PICO. 3 a7, ws! " ge ins Pp ae ves |

a ————— 5 ei

Page 5

pe es cle Ek Re eat i OF gi ae A MRP eee sein a ata OR PPA eas \ native servant in Olas avenue.

Suspicious Husbands Want Court to Open Sealed Papers in Swan Divorce Case.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—No fewer than eight husbands Nving in ®rooklyn have visited 37 Riverside drive, the hand- some house where Henry Tilden. Swan and, his wife lived, to learn where Mrs. Swan went after Supreme Court Jus- tice Abbott. in Brooklyn, gave her a decree of divorce last Saturday and * ordered that the papers in the case be The middle-aged and unimagi- the Riverside house Inakes this statement. Of course these eight suspicious, fear- ful husband burn .to learn from Mrs. Marie Louds Swan herself, who is the “mysterious co-respondent’”’ she named in her divorce ‘suit, the fashionable Brooklyn woman once her friend, whose sealed. husband Was Swan’s friend. Three Callon Chauffeur. Three husbands well known in society and in busingss in Brooklyn have made several early mbdrning calls to ia Nat not far from 125th street and Si. Nich- A chauffeur lives in this flat; his visitors yearn to get from him Saas rca iii : ANNOUNCEMENT | Arthur M. Freund (Formerly with King The Tailor) ond. T. J. Von Debski (Familiarly known as ‘‘Vaughn’’—Cutter, formerly with J. W. Losse Prog, Tailoring Co.) are now located at 521 Pine Street Freund & Von Debski,

———

A STORY WITHOUT WORDS ty re 5 Few, ; Sate = ; % S 5" ; e Pe) . 3 as ane ‘ Sa Se an ¥v “ . “~* - x = ' ¥ $ . © a $ ¥ ; 5 - : 7 r wed S % “ ' . ou : re { ra (} ( ». a

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—— oe — _ (To Be Continued). the name of the woman whom he drove in an automobile to Mr. Swan’s house on Riverside drive “on or about July 13, 1907," when Mrs. Swan and her two children were in Virginia. Two-score persons well known in’ Brooklyn, half a dozen ef them women, walked the corridors of the county Courthouse, Brooklyn, yesterday. They hoped to get a glimpse of the two men, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Swan, each of whom is tortured by the dread his wife is the mysterious cot» Ta Same and both of whom will ask a Supreme Court justice for an order to open the sealed divorce papers. Brooklyn Soctety Curious. In truth, Brooklyn society is threat- ened with nervous prostration lest the name of the co-respondent become known and a tremendous scandal be caused. The chief topic of conversation on the special train to Cold Spring. Har- bor, Long Island, yesterday afternoon, carrying guests to the wedding of Miss Ethel De Forest to Allen E. Whitman,

was the identity of the Swan. co-re- spondent. At a number of social events on the Heights and Prospect Heights sections last night little but thé Swan divorce case was talked of, and often the question was asked: , “Will her husband ever learn?’ No application was made in any of the Supreme Courts yesterday to open the sealed papers in the divorce suit. Lawyers who are familiar with such procedure say it would take some time for attorneys to prepare argument to open such sealed papers.

UR 4

The World’s Grandest : Wiz, Deamions os im Fine Solitaire Dia- mond Engagement | Rimgs — Faney set- ting Ii, * Gentiemen’s Rings—Fine white Soe pai heavy Horse Shoe elcher with 37 fi mounting. $ } 0) uate hind this guarantee. thing to the watch buyer. See this handsome 16-size Solid 14-k. Gold Hunting - Casc Watch, as shown in the illus- tration; it’s the new and con- venient thin model and is fit- : with our highly jeweled “Constant” movement; Price is only Piain Polished Hunting Watch -—Heavy solid’14-k. gold case ‘and fitted with our — nickel, highly-jeweled “‘Con- tant’ movement; only.. as “A” guaranteed to stand the most rigid rail- road test, in solid gold $83 heavy open-face case.... Patek-Philippe Watches—Our showing is one unique in béau- ty and includes their split- “gpecond and minute-repeating -watches; prices from $121 to $895 accard

America for Fine Goods. Visitors to the city will herein find examples of remarkable values ~ that are being offered in the most beautiful wares shown in America. Lowest-Price House in ; 4 Sood decal depends upon the mounting of diamonds to show their full beauty. Our display of rings and brooches (from $15 up to $5000) shows how much can be accom- plished in this regard by skilled jewelers. Diamonds are imported by us direct fromthe cutters and sold at the lowest possible prices. A Handsome Knife-Edge Scroll Brooch — Mounting of solid gold, set with a fine white diamond; priced at only Brooch of Fancy Rose Gold—Fashioned simi- lar to a chrysanthemum, diamond set in center Diamond Harvest Moon-—A jewel, set with 17 diamonds of 4 graduated sizes; “NL Ber Brooch-—-A dainty and eminently stylish neck ornament, platinum mounting, set with 33 cut diamonds; | only $] of graduated size; priced only Fine Gold Watches The superior quality of our movements ts vouched. for by our guarantee. are 75 years of splendid reputation be- It means some- ai-Jeweled “Paragon” Time-~ ORii:):: f i ‘ Jewelry Establishment. Rings and Brooches with large "$63 very fashionable priced only Brooch—Platinum mounting, set perfectly cut diamonds

There Broadway, ¢ Cor. Locust S

eee) — Pattee)

‘Will be paid for information leading to the arrest and convic- _tion-ot parties representing themselves to be.in our employ, | publication known as the Art | and who are taking subscriptions and collecting money for a Journal. ¢ yea : Be aa’. jj} We have no agents or. representatives anywhere. Bare : De Lag y F a gt il c

STATES YEARLY Hundreds of Girls in Search of Work Arrive on Each Ship From Europe. ~ FEW OF THEM’ RETURN

They Soon Find Paying Em- ployment and Then They Marry.

By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—More than one hundred thousand housemaids come to this country every year from Ireland, Scandanavia and Germany. Of this great army not one thousandth know the language of the country, outside the Irish maids, of course, and yet the cry for domestic help from abroad con- tinues to be the one great wail among housewives, and those who are lucky enough to obtain a servant out of the “raw material’’ have to pay fancy prices for the kitchen queens. On every steamship that comes to port are hundreds of girls anxious to get sit- uations. If they come from Sweden, } Norway, Germany, Denmark or Poland the chances are a thousand to one that they cannot oak a word of English, and so there is a long waiting list at every mission along State, Greenwich and Whitehall streets of those who wish to take a “raw” girl into their homés, teach her the language and ultimately convert the newsomer into a prize. Pastor Peterson of the Pilger Haus— Immigrant House—in State street as- sists more young wmen to positions in this country than any other of the nu- merous missionaries who daily visit El- lis Island and who are entrusted with the care of young women who have no other. friends on this side of the At- lantic. Many Come West. . Mr. Peterson conducts the Pilger Haus for the benefit of German and Scan- dinavian girls who want to remain in town for a few days to look around for positions before, either taking one in town or starting on their trip West- ward, where the new arrivals are eagerly looked for as desirable material for the Scandinavian and German farming com- munities. There was a time in this country when a first-rate servant could be had from $10 to $13 a month and board. Today the current rate is from $15 to $20 and there are few offers at the former rate. If a “raw” girl take a job as servant at $15 she remains in her position just long enough to learn the language, and just when she promises to be of use to her educator in household affairs she demands $20 a month and leaves if the advance is denied. As a rule the girls who come on the Scandinavian and German steamships prefer to go West to the colonies | of their countrymen to remaining in New York in service, but even then they re- main under the constant supervision of Mr. Peterson. Weekly reports and let- ters are expected, and the pastor and his assistants write gegularly to the newly arrived country maid. They see to it that she does not negle€t her church duties and they straighten out any troubles that may overtake her. One ‘Norwegian girl who took a place in New York learned that her brother was in a hospital somewhere in the United States.. The officials of the Pil- ger Haus communicated with various consuls of Norway until the missing brother was found. Find Ready Employment. On the door of every mission house in Lower Manhattan is the sign, ‘‘No Girls for Help,’’ put there because the waiting list of people personally known 'to the missions is so large that outsiders have not the remotest chance to obtain a girl. Besides, the people who storm the doors of the missions on steamship days consist mostly of women who ex- pect a girl as servant at about $10 a month and are surprised when they learn they cannot get one under $15. The charges made by the various mis- sion houses for board and lodging are just sufficient to cover the actual ex- pense, and it is only through donations from charitably disposed persons that the Pilger Haus and like institutions are kept going. On Ellis Island a dozen missionaries have access to the retention room, the waiting room and the examination room. Besides Pastor Peterson, there are a German Lutheran mission representa- tive, an Italian and other missionaries. Has Placed 159,000 Girls. Father Henry, who directs the mission for Irish immigrant girls, has been 4 familiar figure on Ellis Island for years. He has placed 150,000 girls in positions, and keeps watch over them for years after they have landed in the United States. It is estimated Wy the missionaries that about 50 per cent of the girls who come to this country ‘“raw’’ get mar- ried within thrée years.’ The other 50 per cent get married within five years. The Scandinavian girls generally marry either native-born Scandinavians or Seandinavian-Americans. The Irish and German girls are not so particular about marrying men of their own nationality. Of the total immigration of young women it has been estimated that about twenty-five marry the sweethearts of their chilghood days who have either preceded them to this country or to whom they subsequently return. Prescription. No. 281, by Eimer & Amend, will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. KNIFE MAN SAYS HE THREW IN FUN KILLS SWEETHEART Atheline Jackson Bleeds to. Death From Wound in Her - Thigh. Atheline Jackson, 17 years old, col- ared, was stabbed to death Wednesday sara old, in thelr room at, 60 rs r ea old, n rn a

.

ow MO Ni 5 a OF a — hate ENGLISH JUST SWIFTER, HE SAYS Judge, Who Tried Nan Patterson, Thinks Our Courts Are in Need of Reform.

JUST BACK FROM LONDON

Sat With Trial Judge While Two Americans Were Convicted of Felony.

By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Judge Vernon M. Davis, who presided at the cele- brated trial of ““Nan’’ Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young, and who was formerly president of the Children’s So- ciety, declared: on his return today from Europe that’ the system of procedure in the criminal courts in this country is in need of reform. Judge Davis was present at the trial of “Chicago May” in London, when she was sent to Jail for 15 vears, and her companion, Charles Smith, was awarded penal servitude for life for attempting to murder ‘Eddie” Guerin, a noted bank robber. Judge Davis _was particularly im- pressed hy the swiftness of English jus- tice. The man and woman whose trial he criticised were convicted in two days in Old Bailey. Judge Davis at that time sat on the bench as the guest of Judge Darling. Justice Swifter There. “English justice is much swifter than it is here,’’ said Judge Davis. “It is even swifter than the far-famed ‘Jer- sey justice’ of which we hear so much. It would have taken at least a week to try the woman known as ‘Chicago May’ and her companion if the trial had been held here and then there Would have been the usual appeals. “Over here the judges in criminal cases are on trial as much 4s the de- fendant. The public tries to find out how much law the Judge knows and all sorts of schemes are planned to trip him up. In England a trial is conduct- ed in a-quiet, thorough, dignified man- ner, and no time is wasted with sense- less arguments, squabbles and long, drawn-out technicalities.”’ Judge Davis was asked if he thinks the system in England in regard to criminal cases better than it is here. Likes English System. “In cases where it is known that a man is guilty and the proving of his guilt does not rest upon circumstantial evidence I think the system there is better,’’ he said. ‘‘In cases of circum- stantial evidence, however, the Ameri- can system gives the accused a great deal more of an opportunity to clear themselves. The fact that many ap- peals can be taken is of great advan- tage to the accused.”’ ‘Chicago May,’ who is known in this and other countries as a famous ‘“bad- ger’’ woman, was driving with Smith in London on June 15 last when they saw Guerin walking. Smith jumped out of the carriage and fired several shots at Guerin, one of which wounded him slightly. The woman told Smith that Guerin had threatened to kill Smith on sight. and Smith pleaded self-defense. Guerin Rad formerly been convicted of robbing a bank in Paris and had been sent to Devil’s,Island. He escaped to Englend and efforts by the French Gov- unsuccessful. Dinks Parrish Operates The Slowest Laundry. And does not break buttonholes in COL- -LARS. Examine your collars laundered by him. You will find the buttonholes in both ,ends of them closed. EXCEPT in old, worn-out collars. This is quite an item of saving to you. WIFE REFUSES TO COME BACK Thomas Bland, an attorney living at 4703A Cook avenue, has returned from a fruitless trip to Moberly, Mo., where he went to attempt to persuade his wife, who left him to visit her mother, at Tacoma, Wash., against his wishes, to return home and abandon her trip. Bland had his wife and their 3-year-old child taken from the train and held by the police at Mo- berly.

*

ime - ¢ . *g ¥ (oe ot Sa ae rs FREE ART EXHIBIT The Village > ot * oe a ae Ee : , ~ » $42,500 Painting by H. de Mareau ‘ , ~ a a = - = oe ee a Ses

Extraordinary ——— We Bought the Entire Stock of THE SILK STORE 4 WEST 22D STREET, NEW YORK NEAR FIFTH AVENUE~ | at 50c on the Dollar ‘and will place it on sale Monday, October 7th HAT this will be the Greatest St/k Sale ever Feld in St. Louts is stating it very mildly indeed. You can conceive in an instant the vast Importance of this event and economy oppor- tunities it has in store for you. Imagine bein able to choose from the vast collection of silks to be found in such a large and exclusive estab- lishment and paying but 4alf the usual price. You surely want to profit by this occasion. See Sunday’s Globe or Republic for details.

ernment to have him extradited were }

Every imaginable contrivance that lessens:house- EXPOSITION OF Housefurnishings Sept. 30th--Oct. 12th, inclusive ON FIFTH FLOOR oe >

‘hold labors or adds to your convenience and comfort

on special display. See the numerous demonstra-

tion booths and come and sample the various things

that are served. This exposition is a miniature

“FAIR” with its many attractions. Don’t miss it.

Big Bargains Are Also Offered OCT EADER

Mrs. Bland not only refused to re- turn, but she also refused to allow her husband to bring the cnild home with him. Mrs. Bland’s mother ig ill, and wished to see her daughter. Bland objected because of the length of the trip and because his wife had made it twice before.

Visitors Smoke Haase’s 5c cigar, Uneeda Weeda. WEATHER INDICATIONS.

thunderstorms Missouri—Probably local continued ' Wednesday night or Thursday; warm. Illinois—Continued warm and generally | fair weather, except promanty iowa thunder- | storms a eeey night or ursday. Minnesota—Probably showers Wednesday | night or Thursday; cooler in west portion |! Thursday. lowa—Probably showers Wednesday night or Thursday: warmer in east and central portions Wednesday nieht. ; South Dakota-—Showers ednesday night : and Thursday: cooler Thursday. showers

ROUGE AND POWDERS SCORNED IN PARIS. The Paris correspondent for a tropolitan paper writes that the’ wave of reform has struck French society ladies in the mat-. ter of using face powders, cos- metics, ete. They now want the real thing when it comes to com- plexion, and ladies that continue to use artificial beautifiers are scoffed and scorned. Prof. DeVallier, the noted skin apecialist, has given out the fol- lowing formula which is said to — sgpeene 3 on sallow com- xions, an used persistent] will fill out sunken and iter Two. ounces of Rose Water one ounce Spirits of Cologne four ounces cr Sartoin. Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot water (not boiling), and af- we we

44 ir if at ie itt RING YOU HEALTH, COMPORT AND STYLE .

= ‘ ee } 4 Y .caSeai I oi ‘Ue

ef UT WOMEN po ~ » - a ee , 3 Or -Se_r-Repucinc Corsets

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—Dix’s Wra f stri maar | AXb G22 Feired cambric; several styles to eheoae ae

New Fall Styles in Dix’s Wrar HERE is no Wrap- per made in America better known or of better repute than .the Dix Wrappers, and we are exclusive selling agents in St. Louis for these very desirable garments. They are made of best materials (fast colors), extra full and wide;in fact, they are-superior from every ~Viewpoint. That’s the reason they have be- come’ ‘so popular throughout the country. We are showing a complete as- sortment of the new styles and colors, in all | sizés' up to 46” bust measure. At $] 25 — Dix’s ‘Wrappers, of fast colored ye "a , in gray, black or navy; pretty patterr front and back neatly finished with tucks and straps; lined the waist. At $1.98 —D%'s,Weerper, ot tnt, ole peri 7 in gray, navy blue and black; neatly trimmed with self-straps and plaits; extra full flounce ski # | lined to the waist. Be

ee a: from; neatly trimmed ; extra full flounce skirt; all colors. At $1.50 ——Dix’s Two-Piece House Dresses, ‘0 asi | - ing of dressing saeque and separate: kirt with full flounce of excellent quality, fast colored percales; 1 -blaek, gray and navy. (Third Floor.)

wees $3.00 Corsets Thursday at $1.65 ie T HE Royal Worcester Corsets, of fine mercerizes. bro- : cade;, pink and light blue; medium bust; long bine sf with two pairs of hose supporters; sizes 18 to 24; special) [_ at $1.65. ! (Second Floor.) | a 4 Special Petticoat Values — NIT, Sateen, Heatherbloom and Silk Petticoats, very specially priced for Thursday’s_ selling. Savings of interest to everyone. | a (Second Floor.) 50c Knit Petticoats at 35c : Women’s Petticoats of extr heavy cotton; solid colors am fancy stripes; finished with “7 crochet edge; 50c val- qm. ues; special at......-- =" 31.25 Sateen Petticoats at 96¢ Petticoats of light- the yt bias bands; $1.25 val- qu 7 ues; special at.......@ aac.

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Travelers’ samples of Bat- tenberg assortment of designs from which to choose; values range from $1.00 to 2 ee oe — Pillow Five hundred of the very latest. designs in Pillow Tops; actually worth from 35¢ to each ; on sale in the Art Needle- work sections tomorrow x « 7 3 oe - ae eT ee ee oe "a . ‘ ; Squares; a large be Tops Gloves, $1.00 Women’s Short Kid Gloves; in a full assort- ment of colors; with Paris point efhbroidery ; a glove that will give en- tire satisfaction; regular

La ~~ —— Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corset; of white coutil; long hips; medium bust; has front and side hose supporters all sizes; this Corset regularly sells at $1 Corsets, 69c' Boys’ x new patterns, of elastic webbing, for both small and large boys; excellent values at 50¢ per pair; BD BROOD ag AE OR GRMN REG RE specially priced in this sale Thursday at only,| per pair '2Be $2.50 each: very special in the Art Needlework section at, at the wonderfull Ww : h 45e and 98e ¥ lo price of, each .18¢ $1.00; our special price price $1.50 per pair; spe- | for Thursday is.....69e cial price, per pair, $1.

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’s Aut Sui d T ts: Greatest Showing! G ies! Women’s Autumn Suits and Topcoats: Greatest Showing! Greatest Values! ( y UR showing of Suits at the medium and popular prices is from every viewpoint the most attractive UR great success this sé \son is simply another case of “‘true merit wins,’’ for ever garmen t we L and complete ever made in St. Louis. Many of the most beautiful garments are the product of ( must be perfect in sty +, in workmanship, in quality of materials and the best valeacll is pos a our own Tailoring department. Copies of beautiful French models at one-half to one-third the cost. The to produce at the price. Our displays of Women’s Garments for this week are all remarkabl - complete, famous suit-makers of America have also contributed their best, and we are prepared to fully satisfy the and our prices are distinctly below value. It is the greatest collection of exclusive and beautiful fa requirements of the most critical women. ) ever presented by a St. Louis store. | Tailored Suits at $18.75 . OMEN’S Tailored Suits, in a number of very handsome styles, made of fine all-wool man- nish mixtures, in ail the new shades; coats are lined with pure silk, and are in either double or single breasted styles; skirts are in very beautiful new pleated effects, with double folds of self materia] around bottom; very special values... ...$16.75 - Tailored Suits at $22.50 OMEN’S ,handsomely Tai- lored Suits, in both double and single breasted coat styles, box fronts and semi-fitting backs; coats are lined with good quality satin; ‘skirt is full side-pleated and has wide bias bands of self material; colors are black, blue and cheviots - and serges and pretty, fancy striped worsteds; an unexcelled value at our Tailored Suits at $25.00 OMEN’S Tailored Suits at $25, the most complete and attractive showing at this popular rice we have ever made; made of e broadcloth, cheviots, serges, worsteds, etc., in every new or sta- le color. There are’ now thirty tiful styles from which to choose, and the value is one that can’t be equaled in the city | EY pO ay Cee, 4, Bee ELVET Carpet, in rich colorings and. beautiful patterns; many in Ori- ental colorings and patterns, with or without borders; regular price $1.35 per yard; sale Pice Thursday, per yard $1 25c Coal Hods, 10c | iron

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TE ERE LS ES Fe fete Tailored Suits at $27.50 PREAUTIFUL Double-Breasted }f : Semi-Fitting Coat Suits, satin — lined and splendidly tailored; skirt — side-pleated all around with one ff bias fold of self material, made of Tf high-class fancy worsteds and black, blue and brown serge. The — tailoring on these Suits and their ~ splendid workmanship cannot be | surpassed; great values. ... .$27.60 | most beautiful styles pre Fi © duced for this Fall, in n, blue, fi | black, plum and brown broad oth,” | | ae fancy worsted and English ; Hh coat is in either single or double: oe breasted effect, and is lined with — -fine quality of satin; skirt is na splendid new model, beautifully side- pleated; very specially priced at. HC Tailored Suits at $38.50 — *TUNNING. new Suits in plum jf” a te ¥ 3 Pay 3 a ee i eee See oe Mee ad tad

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ia Si a 2 . is “sgl . ¥ | her ® eh ee c a * HREE HUNDRED handsomely jj decorated China Chocolate Pitchers; §§ © hardly two alike in the entire lot of three hun- §f ~~ dred. All are beautifully decbrated and are in fp the most artistic shapes; 1 rs 00, ao, BE 6. $1.50 and $1.75 values; your choice for.... 490 § Third Floor. ; .

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be duplicated when this lot is gone. Actually worth $3.50 to $4.00 per p air. On sale at, per pair Novelty Lace Curtains, in white or Arabian color, on fine quality net; regular $3.00 value: in the sale tomorrow at Princess Curtains. These are the very . latest curtains for fall use; excellent val- ues at the following veductions: $17.50 values at 813.50 $25.00 values at §17.50 $27.50 values at $19.50 $30.00 values at $22.50 and : 500 T.ace Deor Panels, with handsome Men’s $2.50 Hats, $1.65 — t - 3° rill bt »ffered Thursd 7 ‘ : ae iiduestprc' on teat cnet" ale | IMP EN'S Hats; soft and stiff feltes ial irish Point Lace Curtains, in an endiess va- derby and telescope shapes; colc : re aa Lace Curtains, in very neat and dainty patterns; values from $3.50 to $3.75 per pair; in the sale tomorrow at #2.50 Clany Lace Curtains, all hand-made; fine in- sertion and tace edge; mounted on best French net: reduced as follows: $8.50 values at $6.50 $10.50 values at 87.0 $12.50 values at 88.50 $15.00 values at $10.50 Arabian; net: $4.50 with lace excep- Cluny Lace Curtains. in white or Novelty fine Jace ~insertion and edg@e; heavy actual $6.00 and $6.50 values for Beantiful Arabian Lace Cartains, edge and insertion; these would be tional values at the regular prices. $15.00 values at $10.00 $20.00 values at $15.00 $28.50 values at 820:00 $32.00 values at 825.00 riety of patterns; all made on fine quality } of net; exclusive designs, wide borders— black, brown and tan; high and low ¢ ollie values at ores narrow and wide brims; regular $2.00, $2.50” and $3.00 values; special Thursday at. .$1.66 — $12.50 values at 88.50 i4.00 yalues at $9.50 at6 me 8 Main Floor—Olhive Street. curtains of which we have but one pair of a pattern, embracing many very beautiful designs in Irish Point. B: yg All see IM If-Pri XxX ra Brussels. Battenberg, Arabian,Cluny, Nottinghams. etc.. all extremely desirable, continue on sale tomorrow at a a rice Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Furnishings | mr UR splendid stock of Bovs’ Clothing is at its height, and early selection means the pick of styles, : ' of patterns-and- of fabrics. Our designs are all new and exelusive, and many are made for us after our own individual requirements. No one ean safely say that they have seen the best clothing for boys until they have visited our complete and up-to-date department. Boys’ Suits—All-wool blue serges, single and Boys’ Wash Suits—-In heavy-weight wash aenble-hesosied aeahs wit) ond witty belt of fabrics, galatea, poplin end Indian-head; the same goods; plain and Knicker gh A. De Pinna make in sailor and Russian ages 8 to 16 years; regular $7.00 siyles; ages 2% to 10 years; We as FIRE 6 6 5. Rb WSS db ota bee bies $5.00 reer alae : ae, to $8.00 values; special at Boys’ Reefers--All-wool fancy mixed and neat checked cheviot and cassimere; also golf red; 4

75c Framed Pictures. 25c RAMED PICTURES. in ova) shape gold be frames, about 50 subjects, including landscapes, ~, cattle, sheep, Dutch children, etc., only one to a Mirrors, ‘with F h im rrors, wi rench plate beveled edge, wit -col- |ored sd ideal head sieteane ft fone, 3808 wake only one to a custo

Souvenir Postal Cards {|} © PIFTY THOUSAND of the latest Hf Comic and City Views, Mottoes and . th = Subjects, in colors and carbon groupe; these . sell regularly at 25¢ per dozen; on sale PRUEe BF) day at the special price, per dozen .. 150 TT

— 1242c Toweling, 8%c ~~ E LASS Toweling; 18 inches -4 ide; | ee in blue or pink cheeks; Fegwlar ty” ’ price 121¢ '¥ yard; 1500 tomorrow at, per yard UR THOUSAND pieces of Jew- elry, including brooches, scarf pins. cutf and collar pins, chatelaine and beauty pins; all | in beautiful designs: worth 50e, 75¢ and $1.00 | Boys’ Suits--New models, consisting of single and double-breasted coats; in plaited and plain; with Knickerbocker trousers; I all- wool fine quality serges, neat and faney mix- ed cheviots, velours and imported corduroy: 8 to lf vears; Rs oi ghind ew 25% « Boys’ Sweaters—-Lambs’ wool; all fall fash-

each; very special at PS -% fr 38¢ Cups and Saucers, 10c

— | ic sine anaes Leukoc > Spe. Lot - Fore ak a Se NE THOUSAND fancy decorated “ china Cups and Saucers; an jmmense variety from which to choose; regular 200, 25«, 38e and a few 50c values; on sale Thursday, in the China Department, Third Floor, for. .106

1 Buekles, and they goon sale tomorrow at pro- } portionate retail reductions. There are rose $1.00 Belt Buckles, 50c

A’ one-half the regular prices; a manufacturer’s sample line of fine Belt gold. French gray and oxidized finishes, with coral and jade settings. Regular $1.00 and Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, with belt and bloomer pants; in all-wool blue, gray and fancy serges and cassimeres; ages 2% to 6 vears; actual $7.50 and $8.50 values; special at with velvet collar; ages 21%, to 8 Years; Boys’ Dress Suits—Tuaredo 2nd semi-dress: with Knickerbocker or knee tromsers: in black imported unfinished worsted, silk-lined: handsomely tailored: 8 to 17 years; at $815.00 to ioned; also the regular coat style; in blur, garnet, Oxford and white $2 50 P , ts Tae r Boys’ Hats--Tam ©’Shanter, Golf, Peter Pan and Rough Rider: in blue, golf red, brown and tan; for all ages, 2 to 14 $1 45 ba a MEE Oe ein oop VRE 6 sake Heer

and Girls. Mr. J. 8. De Pinna, of the De Pinna Co., 394 Fifth Avenue, New York, for whose garments we are exclusive’ St. Louts. agents, will be in our store on October 14, 15, 16, 17,.18 and 19, to take special orders for Fall and Winter Garments for Boys

back Towels, size 18x34 inches, reguine 1214 each: especially priced for Thursday selling, at, each, 8 1-3e; or, per dozen. .

Blankets and Comforts Tomorrow at Special Sale Prices 75c Damask, 49c ONE THOUSAND ~ Bleached Damask ; 72 inches wide; very fine and heavy; im lengths from 2 to 6 yards, § and worth 75¢ per yard; on sale Thugeday 95, per yard... slice sees been ceensreewegee 3

tee Le oN , e 47 S Sie 'y > me Bi, ; WO HUNDRED dozen Huck | t j = * ee ee Re ROE ee we : dl} « ‘ j > % wD ea’ HERE cool nights are forcible reminders of the fact that heavier bedding is needed, and we have planned this sale especially * } * supply your requirements in this line. Our prices make buying now well worth while, for the grades we offer at the present, , time will undoubtedly be higher later on. : On Sale in. Basement. ils Rh er et aa a LP 81.50 values for

|i. 25¢ Hair Nets,’ 15c ae a : ae q ip ed eight WWE have a Pear of the mish ors, and are offering for this egle abvery ci low price ee ee . " | ery special Hair Net for the te: |

ad — $1.00 Hat "' #t Nt Pins at 50c iIFTY dozen beautiful fancy Hat. _ Pins, the entire sample line of a New ? ee a Seas a

, ae edumabek ‘ ie. A . lar values from $1.00 t Z See ti eas as ibtiges age ¥ he % ie P See ra ee tie a 4y eed a 3 4 wr béle Wins ts 0s = e ees OLS ae ‘4 yet , ‘ PS ho . é with % fleeced P sf ae Re pil ees tries aoe a, te 2 -e 4: ot Bt en 4 See Re ee: oz 7 : Ber —s sale ‘ : ey oh, ‘ PUN oa Z 2 9 v ; ’ eee 8 Oo : hh eS ‘ Bis se Race ty i Se / ¥; pie, i , ; ; . ee ’ at tgte Pes PS eR ge : ee é . 3 o i ; q nag. a Sead eae eee wal ba Reece has 4 re vee . Nine Sy a rt yea Se Nee a . . vere 4 — double bed stze; sale orts -— Pure Sey sae est $2 Fancy Silkoline Comforts —- Pure white ¢otton filling; Tufton finish; : fe Oe ia SE st bo aude wth. Re 2 y os ; , a ; a . im Morag a ae ey = ef je.

Page 7

+ ". come from its early stages or the pres- : P i i : | , ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from _ begin its use. * every suffering ' and that it actually does conquer tu- » South Bend; Ind., writes: a » thank * ham’s © fot me. | in alternate doses with the Compound. - Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of | , four growth, which three of the £ 1 ‘ * 5 zs 0 beaded case ¥e ’ + ee i 4 aes isan _ search work in the history of the Lou- ' that frequently its: presence is wholly _ unsuspected until it is well advanced. strong and well woman and [ shall

EEE ee tg . - * we ee i ety me ee 2 / Me ae ie, 9) % ae COP Reet gre ameere* Fate te a aide | tained Early Histo a of South- | avest and Were Last Seen | "in Havana. SAN 7 RAROSCO. Oct. i—Vellum manuscripts: for which anturopologi¢al; experts have been searching for 10 ‘yéars have been unearthed in Bancroft ‘Library, University of California, by Prof. Henry Morse Stephens. The docuthents are valued at $50,000 and are wanted by the Government be- cause they supply the only authorita- tive account of the early history of the states of the Southwest. The parchment volumes were com- pleted by Gov. Carondelet, the last French Governor of the Territory of louisiana. They were widely sought, as they would be invaluable for re- isiana purchase. When last heard of the manuscripts were in Havana, whith- er Gov. Carondelet had taken them -on hig way back to France. There they dis- appeared. Pay Half of Royalties. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Ser. £4.—The Sec- retary of the Interior has ordered the Indian Agent to pay over to the allot- tees their“half of the royalties arising from oil and gas leases in the Seminole nation. This money- had been held up on account of the peculiar lease laws.

: Carnival Light« Tested, OMAHA, Neb., Sem >.—Several thou- Sand persons witnessed the illumina- tions of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival lights the other night, which were tested pre- vious to the pening of the big annua)

vities. (WEDNESDAT—gr

LOUIS _Posr.DImPATOH OCTOBER _ 2, 1907 | ————————

DEFEAT, COMMITS SUICIDE ‘Loses Race and Then Runs Between : Car Trucks to°End Its Grief. PASADENA, Cal.; Oct 4— failed to win in the coursing at Arcadia a valuable greyhound which belonged to James’ Summers of South Pasadena committed suicide last night by running headlong between the trucks of a speed- ing _North- Los Robles avenue car. Summers asserted that he had been ex- pecting such an occurrence. Summers said: ‘“‘Ever since Horatio failed to win in the coursing contests at Arcadia he has been gradually wor- rying himself to death. Often for days at a time he would eat little or nothing and he didn’t seem to have any miterest in life. “T am firmly convinced that my hound, which was valued at $200, was ‘out of his head from despair and that he deliberately committed suicide.’’ The mangled remains of the anima: were carefully gathered by the owner, who asserted that he intended to sec the dog was decently buried.

Merchants Visit Farmers. JET, O. T., Séypu. 23.—This is probably the first Oklahoma city where the ,mer- chants ever thought of making a trade expansion trip among the farmer’. A trip has just been concluded which was pronounced a big success.

Humbolt to Have Sewerage. HUMBOLT, Neb., Sept. t=.—The May- or and City Council were instructed by a mass meeting of citizens to call an aoe for the proposition of issuing $6000 for a sewerage system.

TUMORS CONQUERED ‘Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Succeeds. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- . pound is the ‘conquering of woman’s dread enemy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so insidious So-called “wandering pains” may ence of danger may be made manifest by excruciating pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of headaches, hot flash- es, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- native roots and herbs, right away and The following letters should convince woman of its virtue, mors. . Mrs. May Fry of 836 W. Colfax Av.,

‘Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “I take great pleasure in writing to ee for what Lydia E. Pink- table Compound has done also took‘the Blood Purifier ears’ _ =i Dh sicians declared I had. They ow only an operation could am very thankful that I i. friend’s advice and took our ea epi It has made me a recommend it as long as I live.” Mrs. E. F. Hayes of 26 Ruggles St.| ton, Mass., writes: Mrs. Pinkham: “J have been under different doctors’ “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “I was told by my physician that I had a fibroid tumor and that I would have to be operated upon. I wrote to you for advice which I followed care- fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles and can do all my own work after eight years of suffering.” Mrs. S. J. Barber of Scott, N. Y., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “Sometime ago I wrote you for. ad- vice about a tumor which the doctors thought would have to be removed. In- ‘stead I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and today am a well woman.” Mrs. M. M. Funk of Vandergrift, Pa., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink- } ham’s Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound far and near.” Such testimony as above is convinc- ing e£vidence' that. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths, as well as other distressing ills of wom- en, and such symptoms as hot flashes, headache and backache, etc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is curing so many women. Don’t forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls “just as good.” -“ause he GOLDEN HAIRED QUEEN OF LOVE AND -BEAUTY CROWNED BY THE PROPHET \RPorTrairT. \ fe Ss eae ae MARGARET CABELL CROWNED QUEEN TO SURPRISE OF ALL Veiled Prophet Places Diadem on Golden Hair of Kirkwood Girl, and Leads Her Through First Measure of Dance.

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Cheered and applauded by the brilliant | company at the Veiled Prophet ball, Miss Margaret Cabell, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Cabell, was crowned Queen for 1907 at 11 o’clock last night. She made her entrance into the bril- liantly illuminated ballroom, attended by her three chief attendants. As she en- tered, a thrill of admiration swept through the audience, for the new queen is an exceedingly beautiful young wom- an. She is of the perfect blonde type, with an abundance of golden hair, deep blue eyes and a complexion of delicate pink and white. She is tall and slender and looked every inch the Queen in her empire gown of shimmering white. “he party proceeiie! to the dais wiere sat the Prophet enthroned. Kneeling at the feet of her liege lord, the young Queen received the crown of Love and Beauty. Queen Abdicant Gets Jewels. been chosen for the regal position itseif. She bore her honors with becoming grace and dignity, and made a perfect queen. Most Brilliant of Balls,

The ballroom presented the most gorgeous appearance in the history of | Veiled Prophet’ events. Flag-draped shields, supported by spears, were hung. at intervals along the balcony. Palms. and potted plants gave an air of soft- ness and freshness to the scene. _ The costumes of the women were wonderful. The display of diamonds | was more elaborate than heretofore. The dress rules were rigidly enforced, and the spectators in the gallery added to the general attractiveness of the scene as a whole. The presence of the, governors of 14 states made the audi- ; ence unusually interesting. They oc- cupied a front row of seats reserved for them to the left‘of the entrance. aD Se ct cx ROSE UR SS) 3) YR) S) HS) Sh) 4

=5 Knee Pants,19¢ Bargain of a. lifetime; these Pants . patterns: rr si 3 to 19¢ $4 School ‘Buits, $1.98, Here is a chance to buy, Your boy a &8Snit; very nobby § dounble- breasted Suits, to- fit bors up to 16; extra well made, and _ the kind you pay $4.00 for: all clean pat- $] 98 terns,

d

$1 Framed Pictures, 25c Made of 2-in. all gilt mouldings, fitted with all the Jatest subjects, viz: fruits, game, scenes, land- scapes and Marine sub- jects: No phone or C. O. J). orders filled and only one to each customer ; Thurs- RT as daca st

‘Within a radius of (80 niles of St Louis en all

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* Ge Close Daily até P. M. Jaturday at lo P.M.

— of Panama Skirts. $5.00 Values for $2.98—- These handsome Skirts are made of good qual- ity Panama in striped and plain effects, also a number of chiffon Panama in the lot; are cut in six dif- ferent styles. Don't fail to secure one of these bargains Thursday for %5e SATEEN PETTICOATS, 25¢ Women’s Sateen Petticoats; from 10 to 11— 25e

$3 Sun's Veiling WMaists, $1.98 Made of excellent qual- ity Veilings, elaborately embroidered front. These come in black and he special JInfants’ Slips These Slips are made of hest quality cambric, neatly finished with hem- stitched ruffle at neck and sleeves;

39c. value, oc yg

purchases amounting to $8 and © over made here Low Prices Our Chief Attraction mn ig we will put while they nai dozen palir« of Pants: the letest les; cheriots,

Corset Sale. Straight front and French shape models, in drab. and_ black; medium length; laee and ribbon trimmed; sold regu- larly for $1; special, Thursday...

45¢ Jap Wash Jilk at 25c¢ 24.- inch wide Jap Wash Silk; white, black, blue, pink, green, lavender, lemon. yellow, brown, tan, navy and rose; Thursday, special at Main Floor. $2.00 @Momen's Shoes | at $1.26 Thursday we offer 2500 pairs of Roberts, Johnson & Rand’x $2.00 Women’s Shoes, all styles. and sizes; for Thurs- day ’s extra spe- $1 2 A | cial selling Main Floor—dAisle 1. $3.00 Jiik Umbrellas at 39c . Silk Umbrellas, with steel rod and assorted handles; goods slightly imperfect; your choice Thurs- — F day, only Main Floor—Alisle 5. Atiention, Dressmakers! We will place on sale 100 dozen packages of Adaman- tine Pins, full count, © Ie regular 3c value Main Floor—dAisle 6.

39¢ Waistings, 18c At 10 O'Clock 500 yards fineat Mercerized' Mad- ras; small, neat figures and large floral designs; an extra fine value at, 39c; but for one hour it goes— not over 6 yards to one customer —at the very low price of, F Main Floor—dAisle 3. dandkerchief Bargains for Thursday One hundred dozen very fine Ladies’ White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, sheer and smooth; ab- solutely perfect; good 5c Vv a geet special 600 Men’s fine colored border Handkerchiefs; full size; fine material; hemstitched border; an excellent ‘value at’ 7'4c;: we have only fifty dozen of: these ] and they go Thursday Be iiép se cc ccc eee. eee 39c Ladies’ Fleece Underwear, (7c Thursday you will find a special table of Ladies’ Fleece-lined Pants of extra fine quality; strong mus- lin bands; all sizes; while. they last Main Floor—aAisle 7. Soap Special Special attention called to hotel and boarding-house keepers; no mail orders fi filled 5 to a customer only; 5c genuine Elderflower Main ‘Floor—Aisle 6 39¢c Embroidery, 18¢ At 9 O’Clock Sharp. For one hour only, commei- cing at 9 o’clock, we offer 500 yards of fine Embroidery Flouncing, 14 inches wide, good, heavy edge, deep work, beautiful patterns; a good 39c value; Thursday morning while it 1 Ap lasts, at only. Main Floor— , id , 6 2 wy, 2 Wee, v “+ Distress After Eating Do You Ever Feel As Though You Had Swallowed a Brick, Instead of a Meal? ‘That heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead- like feeling, which you often experience | after eating a meal, is positive proof | that something is wrong with your di-! gestive organs. They are becoming | weak and fagged out. There is a lack of gastric and other digestive juices. The food is no longer pro — digested ‘ and it forms a heavy load on your stomach, so that nearly every meal —" % causes you misery and distress. If you are in this condition, it means that you have dys hye in some form Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen oak $9.50 up; Chairs, S0c a A A Carpets, M 6 gg peer $2 up; 3 Rooms compiet Geoctine Sloven and Rengen $4 up} Refrigerators, $6.50 up; Cole's Original Hot Blast and may have had it for some time, al gue et «pe Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, etc. though you didn’t realize it. Now is the time to check it, for if i nt, new Furaiture, Drery then tek wget figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside you don’t it will surely develop into worse forms of dyspepsia and other in the teaetar iow ents district.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Our 10 per stomach troubles, which may have serious results. cent premium plan beats trading stamps and is worth dollars to you. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive St. REMEMBER—WEST OF TWELFT

YY . * 7 ’ gi. ”. anes Saas Rita, CS a , ~~, aw

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~ send al le SE Fall Shoes For Men and Women An unequaled selection of Fall Shoes, both “button and lace, in Patent ‘Leather, Gunmetal and Wax Calf— ' Shoes that can not $3.50 be equaled for $4.00

a i fi at e% wh <3 Pye % VENEZUELA AND PANAMA ith: eae 3 TWO GRAND eeu 2 BY THE SUPERB P ny Ss... 8. LEAVING NEW YORK JANUARY 26 & FEB. ar pa Eg 130 ORWARD | ALSO CRUISES AND SERVICES * But that is not all. The stomach is the hub of the body, and an injury to it is an injury to all. A weak stomach causes the whole body to suffer. The action of the heart, liver and kidneys becomes sluggish. The brain becomes inactive. The nerves become unsatrung. The blood loses its vitality. The only safe, sure, scientific method of restoring your stomach to its healthy, normal state, is to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which will act as a substitute in digesting your food, thus giving your stomach a much needed a aa 3s Dyspepsia Tablets have stood the tests for years. Thousands have used them and ‘been cured. Phy- sicians all cver the United States rec- ommend them. They are not a secret remedy. They contain fruit and_vege- table essences, pure concentrated tinc- ture of hydrastis, golden seal, lactose and pure ‘aseptic pepsin. TI bined ingredients will digest the of food and do the work coarsest kind just as well as any good, strong Ask} The Store Where! a aa In Exe as Advertised, | We Have Been 3238 Years on Olive Street. their STYLE, FIT and SERVICE - OCEAN STEAMERS. A NEW TRIP Southern Pacific PASSENGER STEAMERS New York — New Orleans from inte- cee for bata’ to New New York or New Or- via steamer. Om SE, eta

J A STARTLING CUI IN PRICES OF L{noledins, Dilcloths, Carpets and msl Rugs A Beautiful Brussels — 9 _ by 12 t.— worth $16.00, ‘at yut— $10.50 is 49 .22Ke §5e¢ 25e ee 311 N. BROADWAY Catalogue Mailed Free.

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Page 8

Sa BE, Xoo ete Mae Coe ee ee Aiud Mien > P SER, aes wreka ore RR cine ley nal Pa ¢ f t” 3 es =F aa e ey e

iy S Liege Sere ie ee Soo ee Sa Vag is ae » ae a P| c SY patito. 4, eae st Ce te yr vei pe AR we : 2 ? rs Prk > Se IOORS ~ ae ' me oe % iv * ae - “Board Appointed sinted bi Governor -. Guild Under New Massa- chusetts Law.

STATE HAS CONTROL

—_—_- Idea to Lighten Burdens of Working Man and In- crease His Banking.

, TRUSTEES SERVE FREE

All Savings Banks Can Deai in Industrial Life In- surance.

BUSTON,.- Oct. ?.—Gomething en- ‘. tirely new in the history of State super- “vision and control is the General In- '. surance Guaranty Fund, a body which : has been incorporated under the new : savings bank insurance law of the State of Massachusetts and whose affairs are ‘to be managed by a board of trustees ‘recently appointed by Gov. Curtis Guild *_ Jr. . The trustees honored by appointment gas members of the first State organiza- ‘tion of its kind in this or any other country are all well-known savings *- bank men and philanthropists—Judge ‘Warren A. Reed, vice-president and trustee of the People’s Savings Bank of .. Brockton; Charles W. Hubbard of ~ Brookline, a trustee of Franklin Sav- ‘inks Bank of Boston and one of the Jeading officers of the Ludlo® Manu- ~- facturing Association; Preston Pond, a - trustee of the Winchester Savings Baak and a director of the Dennison Manu- facturing Co. in Boston; George Wig- glesworth, a trustee ef the Milton Sav- ings Bank, president of the Chicopee Manufacturing Co. and treasurer of _the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; Charles K. Fox, one of the prominent shoe manufacturers of Haver- . hill and a trustee of the Five Cents “Savings Beox in that city; Charles C. Hite! Oe trustee of the Ware Savings ae - “Hamilton Mayo, a trustee of “the Leominater vings Bank. Get No Compensation. _... hese trustee, all of whom are. men of _¥ ngark either in the business or the pro- 2 tienional world, are to serve without ~” eompensation, just as they have been “2 doing’ Ws’ trustees of the savings banks a which they represent. Their banks are among those that have all along been in favor of this new law which will go into, effect Nov. 1. There are 189 sav- ings banks in the State, and the num- ber of' those in sympathy with this re- form movement is sufficient to prove whether the plan is all that its friends expect it will be. ' Pheap: ‘seven men are called upon to give to the Commonwealth no share further of their time and ability. _. They are called upon to arrange a code »- of by-laws, to elect officers, to organ- * fze State acturial and medical depart. ments whieh shall work in co-operation _owlth the different savings and insur- see banks, as the composite institutions =) will be called, and, in short, attend to and supervise the general affairs of the “savings” bank insurance departments. ta How Movement Started. - They represent the type of public- © spirited citizen who has favored and eu- ,-, Couraged this mevement from its very “inception, which was only as far back “» a8 last winter, when Louis D, Brandeis, “one of the leaders of the Boston bar, / and. Representative Norman H. White -~ of Brookline organized the Massachus- ‘.etts Savings Insurance League to push the idea ahead. By the time the mat- ter came up for discusston in the Leg- islature the league had more than 100,- 600 members, of whom a large majority _. Were working men, though the league had also enrolled hundreds of the most —— men’ in the State. é _ Under this new system it is intend- L that the saving to poli¢y holders “the industrial classes will amount at least to 60 per cent of what they have been paying to private compa- nies. Although the state appropriates this year $10,000 for the establishment of actuarial and medical forces under the law, and though this sum, assum- ‘mm that the plan succeeds, will in- erease from year to year, still the re- turns of the state treasury will, it is believed, fully compensate for this expense, = will increase’ in propor tion as the business of the savings ae urance departments in- >.

little |

Fr NOT A SUICIDE ‘BUT A BRIDE} Cora ak Resolved to End Her Life Because She Was Sep- arated From Girl. A bond of; friendship between two @irls, so strong that one wrote a note saying she would commit suicide rather than give up her friend, is the unusual story of Miss Cora Richey, 18 years old, of 2008 Oakland avenue, who was mar- ried. to Frank Hill. at Clayten Saturday, and his sister, Mrs. Liaszie McCofrtney, of 922 South, Newstead avenue, The two girls had been inseparable for several years <ntil the parents of Miss Richey, now Mrs. Hill, forbade a continuation of the friendship. Mrs. McCourtney, who was Lizzie Hill, is only 16 years old and a. deserted bride shortly after her marriage. Resolves to Kill Herself. “My parents wouldn't let me seé Liz- zie ox wouldn't let her éome to see me,” Mrs. Hill, the bride of three days, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It was Saturday, a week ago, that I wrote the letter to my family in which I told them they wouldn't have to bother about me any more, because they would find my body in the river, and that they could just dig a hole and throw it in, and ‘that I was sorry they didn't like my friends,"’ | Instead of this fate which Miss Ric} ey had planned for herself. a brother of Mrs. McCourtney, Frank Hill, he- ame @& principal in the drama, which so nearly resulted in a tragedy. At the moment when life looked dark- est and death seemed most welcome to the despondent young woman, the very apringtime of life blossomed forth. She found escape from all of her girlish troubles ‘and difficulties by falling in love with and marrying her chum's brother. The brother was strong and manly and 26 years old. He sympathized with the ferlorn, blue-eyed girl who loved his sis- out of the difficulty. With Love's in- genuity the couple found a way to see one another. Miss Richey was obliged to go to the hospital because she was under the care of a physician and her visits there were timed to meet the man she had learned to love. Blopes All Alone. Arrangements were made for the gir! to get away from home so that plans for the wedding could be made. With a bundle under her arm, in which was supposed tobe articles she’ would need at the hoepital, Miss Richey left home Monday, Sept. 23, and did not return. Her bundle contained her trousseau, one waist and a skirt. Without loss of time Miss Richey sped Pacific, Mo., where her friend, Lizzie, was staying with relatives. The two til Saturday, Sept. 2, when the bride-

|groom went after his promised bride, "bringing both the girls back to St. Louis. The little party went to Clayton imme-

MRS. FRANK £

STRIKES ILLEGAL IN NEW ZEALAND

ter so fondly aid he proposed a way to the station and boarded a train for, girl-chums remained in hiding there un-: a ow Whicl Provided Prison ‘ — Sentence Upheld in High Court. , “WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Oct. 5. —An important decision vindicating the arbitration act was announced in the Court of Appeal, when a full court, including the Chief Justice, affirmed strikers refusing to pay a fine imposed on them for taking part in a strike are able to imprisonment. ¢ The Court of Appeal has thus finally deelared that New Zealand workers who take part in a strike --» violating the law, and may We fined, and, in case of nonpayment, imprisoned for a. term not exceeding one year. All those who td6k part in the recent slaughierme n’s strike here will now have to pay a fine or go to prison. It is now contended by the authori- ties that the arbitration act contains effective means for preventing strikes and punishing strikers. The Industrial Conciliation and Arbf- tration Act of New Zealand was passed 12 years ago. | Under its provisions all trade disputes are referred to a board of concilia- tion, and failing a settlement there, must be brought before a compulsory arbitration court. The decision of the Arbitration Court is final, and must be obeped by both employers and employes. Its findings can be enforced by fines, and as a last resort by imprisonment for terms not exceeding 12 months. New Zealand was practically free from strikes till the present year, when on two occasions the law has been defied.

Tramways Co,.’s employes, who struck work with a complete disregard of the act. Their strike lasted only four hours, when the men yielded. The second strike was more serious, however. It originated among a num- ber of Australian and Tasmanian butch- ers, and resulted in a general strike of slaughtermen. The men were prosecuted under the act, and fines of $20 were in- flicted. The men refused to pay the fines, and efforts were made to have the provisions in the act regarding im- prisonment « enforced. MAKING TOMATO PLANTS HUSTLE BY ELECTRIC LIGHT Experiments Now Being Conducted at Royal Botanic Gar- dens, London, LONDON, Oct. 5.—Experiments which are to last for a year and a half are now being made at the Royal Bo- tanic Gardens, with a view of showing hat electricity can be used as a sub- : titute for sunlight in forcing the growth of certain plants. Tomatoes and fuchsias are among the plants which.are now under electric rays The plant most sensitive to the current is known by the botanical name of “Mimosa Pudica.’’ The leaves drop over at night, but when the arc lamp is ap- plied for about half an hour the effect upon the plant is the same as if it were in the sunshine. : Get “Well

fthree months before receiving it, The first case was that of the Auckland. Foreign Buyers’ Not Forget- ting Railroad. Conges- tion Last‘Year. ... THE GOODS FIRST NOW —_—_—

Texas Crop Movement Re- quires More Financing Than Before.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 4.—Chief ly as a result of the congestion on rail- roads last year, and their siowness in handling the cotton crop, foreign buy- ers of the staple are not advancing money this year until they have re- ceived the steamship bills of lading, As a result of this, many bankers who ad- yanced money on the cotton together with buyers are suffering inconveniences, and in addition the loss of the use of the money for several weeks. 7 However, there is the redeeming fea- ture this year that the railroads are handling the crop better in this State because of the slowness with which it ig coming in to market. , According to the banking interests it is now up to the cotton buyers and the railroads to remedy existing conditions. Unless this is done {it is not likely that the Lanks will be as free in lending money on cotton as heretofore because of the prabability of getting a great sup- ply of the staple on hand. The Fermer Method. For some yearg the cotton buyers for- warded the railroad bills of lading to agents of steamship companies, who in turn issued steamship bills of lading. The buyers then attached drafts to tho steamship bills of lading, sending these to Europe for collection through the lo- cal banks. Because of having had, in a number of instances, to pay for cotton two or the foreign buyers entered a strenuous com- plaint. In consequence of this the steamship companies have now refused to issue bills of lading until the cotton is on the docks ready to be loaded into vessels. This is where the “rub” comes in for the Texas buyers handling cotton for export. It is asserted that it required from two to “three weeks, last year, to get cotton to Texas ports from soma of the interior points. This was due in a@ measure to congested condition on railroads, and there was one instance in which it required more than a month to get'a-.shipment of cotton from San Antonio to Galveston. : Goods in Sight First. Under the existing conditions, it will be seen that buyers here for foreign markets cannot secure the steamship bills of lading until the cotton reaches Galveston or New Orleans. Not until a day or so after a shipment reaches either of these ports can the buyer now secure his steamship bill of lading to be sent to Europe with his draft for collec- tion. It is because of this condition that it will require a great deal more money to handle the crop for foreign. ship- ment in comparison to former years. Should the benks commence advancing money on railroad bills of lading they would, in the language of a local bank- er, find themselves with their hands full of cotton. Banks Lose Interest. Further than this, the local buyers and the banks lose the interest during the time the cotton is in transit upon the railroads. Because of a shortage in the crop this year, the new conditions applying to bids of lading will not be severely felt as if a full crop had been made. The Farmers’ Union is not in sympa- thy with those trying to secure rapid |” movement of the crop, as that means 4a heavy supply to reduce the demand and lower prices. The union, to prevent throwing cotton onto the market in large quanties, has erected warehouses in which the members store their prod- uct, marketing only as is necessary. To Your Eyes accurately fitted with It requires years of ora

} "LOST T MONEY R REVIVED OD

Removal of County Seat From Where President

CHATTANOOGA, i * Oct. a With the removal. of t Get weet | from Washington, Ga., comes a recol- lection of war times, which telis of the lost Confederate gold and the. excite- ment and sing that followed discoveries where it had been hidden by President Davis in 1865. At the fall of Richmond the President and his Cabinet officers fied to Wash- ington, Ga., carryimg the treasury funds in sacks, boxes and barrels. After de- liberation it was decided to bury it in. scattering places about the city. W. E. McElwee, in the Chattanooga Times, tells how the gold and silver was stored away and left behind, how it was found by piecemeal and the attempts made to get away with it, the battles for fits possession between soldiers of the blue and gray, its division and rehiding,. and how some got away and lived in riches. Feared Federal Capture. President Davis and his wagon train of gold crossed the Savannah River near Calhoun Falls and reached .Washington in the early morn. Fearing eapture at any moment, Mrs. Davis placed her watch and jewelry in a box and left it with a Mrs. Moss, where they spent the first night. President Davis called his Cabinet of- ficers together and from the gencral in- formation it was appafent that the gold could not be moved much: further with- out falling Into the hands of the enemy, It was then agreed that each officer: should take a portion of the money and decide for himself his future course. The remainder was theri hidden by the officers. A portion was.placed in the upstairs of a storehouse, part in the old bank building, some under the depot and the bullion was concealed in a cellar. Protection Is Removed. It was believed the secret cou:d -be kept until a chance was available to distribute it among the States ‘from which it was drawn. The Sixteenth Bat- talion of cavalry was left to guard the hidden wealth. .Federal troops arrived in a few days and captured the battal- ion. Unable to learn anything of the dispo- sition of the treasury funds, the Federal officers decided that it must have been hidden, and under the pretext of allow- ing their men to rest up they instructed them to lounge around the city and keep their eyes and ears open. This scheme failed and they organized a company of negroes as “home guards,’’ which they engaged to search private homes. This also failed. Then they camped near Little River aud a mau appeared in Washington who nk, and was in search of money that had been taken from his institution. He offered rewards but they produced noth- ing. While cleaning house for the mer- chant where some of the gold had been stored a startling discovery was made. Then a negro man named “Jack’’ be- came involved and soon “Jatk” and Peggy” were making regular reports to a Miss “Mattie,’! who lived just’ out- side of town and was an acquaintance of Mr. Wise. This combination worked together, according to the story of-Mr, McElwee, yntil most of the hidden gold had been collected, and then the bags were placed in heavy boxes and put in Confederate wagons as army sup; plies, I= said he was Mr. Wise of a Richmond a Marked as Supplies. . The wagoners were offered good pay to take these “‘supplies’’ to Abbeyville, and, of course, they were captured. But they were hot captured by the Federals, They Were captured by Capt. Maston and Capt. Revere of the Confederate forces, who had dressed themselvés in Federal uniforms and headed off the wagohers. Mr. ‘‘Wise,” who had engineered the movements, was to have met the wag- ons at <Abbeviue’ next morning. He thought to avert suspicions by sending }-. them in different directions, so they would meet near the place and be joined by him later. But when he arrived he found that the tables had been turned. Aw quickly as.possible he notified the Federal officars, and the hunt for the gold was started again. Had Been Divided, It had been divided up in many parts and hidden in many places by the time the Union soldiers. were in action, and! as a result of the search many persons were subjected to punishment intended to make them tell what they might know. Thomas Maston went to Kansas City and built the largest banking: house in the State. Tom’ Bolling, another Con- federate, went West and flourished, and Lige Martin, still another, went to Gal-! yeston and started an immense broher- | age business, while others went to New | York and there became millionaires. What really became of the Confeder- ate Treasury gold remains one of “the great mysteries of the Clyil War. It is now that Washington, the

PS Teand Men cover r the wi é range of reasonable extremes 0 fashion. you . please. : No vents, ‘‘shoestring”’ collars, or old styles. x £ We’ve All the Newer Shapes and. Colors eG in Both Derbies, and Sqft Hats. =

— Broadway and Pine Street

bs, ay

be NEW, PUBLICATIONS. Qyees ES OE mages seen —

county-seat of Wilkes County, where the gold was frst hidden, ter of the thrilling a city in memory only, having crumbled nf a mere village.

AUTO CLIPS WHEEL OFF BUSCY Vehicle Occupied by ; Cornelius Mar- kley Nearly Tipped Over. An automdbile struck a storm buggy in which Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mark- ley of 1015 North King’s highway were driving along Lucas avenue, near Gar- rison avenue, at 11 a. m. Wednesday, and clipped off a wheel. The buggy careened and almost threw Mrs. Markley and her 2-months-old 4 arkley had a Aifficule egg Speen his Coens from runnin away. The BB ny of the automobile took Mrs. Markley and her bahy home. Ex- cept for a shock neither was injured.

keep from disposing of too large quan- ties, the farmers have been borrowing money on the warehouse receipts. ‘Transportation q Problem. The transportation of cotton has al- ways been a problem in Texas. Last year one of the roads was forced to pay for many thousand bales that were de- layed so long in arriving at sea ports that contracts had been canceled. How- ever, the enforced purchase proved a good investment for the road, as it netted a large sum from the advance in the market. FOOD STOPPED IT Goed Food Worth More Than a Gold Mince. To tind a food that will put an ab- solute stop to “running down” is bet- ter than finding a gold mine. Many people when they begin to run down go from one thing to an- other without et a food that will stop the progress of disease Grape- Nuts is the most nourishing food known, and will set one right if that is possible. The experience of a Louisiana lady may be interesting. “I received a se. vere nervous shock some years and from that and overwork gradually broke down. My food did not agree with me and I lost flesh ra apidly Ij ehanged ‘from one kind of food to an- other, but was unable to stop the loss of flesh and strength. “I do not exaggerate when I say that I finally — in reality, a liy- ing skeleton. My nights were sleep- less, and I was compelled to take opi- ates in various forms. After trying all sorts of food without success |}: finally got down to toasted bread with a little butter, and after a while this FULL DIVORCES BEING AGITATED

and the cen-'® episode is to be left 'f

Autsria Now. Does Not Recognize the Remarriage of Catholics.

VIENNA, Oca, «—Deputy Julius Of- ner has introduced a bill in the Reich- srath providing that divorces of Catho-

lics inthe courts shall be :ecognized as complete, The bill also gives the right of the divorced to gat whom they please. © At present ‘iethlhene are somewhat complicated. While the state will grant divorces to Catholies, if does not consid- ci the divorced free a8 loag as the Cagh-"! olic Church @oes not grant a divorce. |j In this way many cOup:es are legally | divorced, but they are ati!: considered as ” husband and wife and can therefore not marry legally. In Hungary, the state considers its divorce as full, regardless of the ac- tions or opinions of any church of faith.

Messrs. Harper & Brothers ses pass announcing the publication in book form of G Fi] bert Parker’s great new nove ERS. 99 ae THE BOOK The mi fge toe in Harper’s of this romance as a e seems to have so i ested the reading public that they have ¢ pelled the printing before publication 7s books than were ever similar issued u imprint of HARPER & B pert THE REASON The story is one of terrific force. In t tl realm of adventure strife has a ue aap Bo noble and victory falls to those w The lives of a man and: good fight. neh cross and intermingle and the threads wors fate finally achieve a result at once satis and complete. THE cemonl The author’s foreword sounds the note:

— *Ve are all weavers, and | Aliah the Merciful, does he not watch beside the loom ?*’

Any one obtaining a divorce is allowed to marry again legally. Many divorced | Catholics, of Austria, therefore put themselves under the protection of Hun- 7 gary, get divorces and remarry there. : Such marriages are called “Kiausen- | burger marriages." The name comes from the city of Klausenburg, where most of these marriages take place. Some of the couples return to Austria after marrying in this manner. Their relations are pot recagnized legally. Socially, on the other hand. these mar- riages are considered proper. The wife and children of such @ union are called hy the husband’s name, just as if the law had permitted them to marry. Deputy Ofner says that the state gains nothing by considering the unions ille- gal. He insists that it is ridiculous to grant a divorce and sti consider the divorced couples as husband and wife. He says that the laws of the state muat | be independent of those of churches and \* denominations. MAN WITH ARTIFICIAL JAWS, EVEN HAS MATCHED BEARD Loss of Nature’s Gift Is

diately and the wedding ceremony was hastily performed. In the meantime, R. T. Richey, the ‘giris’ father, was beseeching the police to find his daughter. The missing girl's note threatening suicide had been found Se eak EUAN wah tab TOMY Shite nenety \ Gistrestea with anxiety. A notice of the experience and study td equip an optician with yuf- ficient knowledge to fit We eyes with accuracy. highly recommend our Dr. Bond and his staff of : ficient assistants, and guaf- antee you perfectly fitted glasses. at fo Paden : _ ° baal. Wisae $ 4.00 ff bad been N ‘which makes all/race of | gage Bly rustle re r cae Gold Rim Glasses a a ay eee ns oo LEE WER ~ : by a i & triva ; \ PARIS, Cot. .—A marvel of surgery waa shown to the academy of Medicine here by Dr. Delair. Ses A patient hed lost his chin, part of hie lower jaw, his lip, @ portion of hf

$520 accards oR Meteo peso lt fa forma of

PIS” SO IE alg a x . Re

Page 9

heed ttoggery anyway,” he said,

‘HES sNFRNOR OF NEW MEXICO a His Trunk Went Astray and He Rushed to Department Store for “Outfit.”

SHELDON BARBER’S MAN Nebraskan “Took Everything With His Haircut but a Bath. ‘The hair of George L. Sheldon, Gov- ernor of Nebraska, is as black as a raven's wing and as straight as that of an Indian. When he St. Louis Tuesday afternoon he had a mop of it upon his head that looked as if it Te = e a ladn’t been touched by shears for/ months. - When he got off the train he went straight to a barber shop, took off his hat, coat, waistcoat, collar and necktie and got into a chair. The barber was nearly a half hour cutting his hair and even then he did not cut it short. Then he singed his hair and gave him a shave. it is a sort of an axiom in a barber- _ ghop that a stranger who will have a - “hair-singe”’ will be an easy victim too for the manicure maid. So the maid in this barber shop tripped up to the chair in which the stalwart Governor sat and asked: “Will you have a manicure?” - He Goes the Limit. “Yes, go ahead,” answered the Nebras- kan. While the barber was shaving hi the maid worked upon his finger nails, trimming and polishing them. Then they steamed his’ face, massaged it, shampooed his head and shined his _ Shoes. As he left the shop the barber looked after him and exclaimed: _ “By jinks, 1. forgot to ask him if ‘he'd: have a bath.” _ Gov. George Curry of New. Mexico - Jooked awkward when ready for the ' Veiled Prophet’s ball in new -evening clothes which he bought hurriedly in a : department store Tuesday afternoon. When he left home to come to St. Louts _ he packed his-dress suit and other ‘‘fix- “tne” that went with it, into a trunk and checked it. The Governor reached here but the trunk didn't. He waited until the last moment before the stores closed, hoping that it would come, and ‘then he rushed to the store and bought a new “outfit.” “I’m not used to wearing this kind s “but the ones I had in my trunk fitted me, and oe I feel as awkward as when x Was Rough Rider. Gov. Curry was a Captain in eisaliaaat he was Governor of the Island of Be in the Philippines. ‘One Governor of the sixteen who untouched mi wine He * was ‘Planters left his beside. his plate. ridor had a full view offhim. “Who is that man with a bald head who looks so much like a preacher?” . pe. gaked often. . Noel looks very much like a min- ler. He became famous by making his campaign upon horseback and in that. ‘way he visited the remotest cor- . his State. He and Gov. Folk 1 a long conference Tuesday night. bel may have been getting some ideas tbout how to put on the lid and clamp it down. The liquor interests in Mis- : : tri to defeat him for Gov- te attd he has declared that when ~ = ‘takes office he wili rigidly -enforce > the liquor laws. : Everybody Recognized Hoch. Gov. E. W. Hoch of Kansas is one ‘man in public life who looks exactly like his pictures. Every one who saw him in the lobby of the hotel knew him at aglance. His face is seamed with wrin- Kies: and creases and he has a deep, gtern-looking chin. Hoch is another “lid’’ Governor. Under his rule in Kan- gas the lid is on tighter than it ever was. before in the history of the State. eno pt parade of the be fs down Magi TLUINOLS ~ |IMPRESSIONIS TIC SKETCHES OF SOME OF THE GOVERNORS " WHO GREETED ROOSEVELT AND SAW THE VEILED PROPHET GEO. L. SHELDON” THE GIANT GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA Gov. BB. BROOKS oF WYOMING

hearty and expansive smiles. could think of at the moment, for the / maniacal Goby SHOW ME “Foun

SHETLAND PONIES VICIGUS: AT HOME Beautiful Lilliputian Horses Are Ugly and Inclined to Kick Readily. LONDON, Oct. *—The demand Shetland ponies on the part of big cir- cuses that entice thousands of children, through the alluremeénts of this beau- tiful, sleek and capricious animal, has directed attention to the Island of Shet- land, where the ponies are found in their own hames, shaggy, ill-kept, dirty-brown objects, with deep-rooted objection to everything, and a penchant for kicking. The Shetland, at home, is an ugly species of animal, beside which the long- eared donkey, with knots and windgalls on its shanks and cockle burrs in its rough coat, would win a prize for good looks and gumption. On hillsides, herds of ponies are seen every day extracting scanty nourishment from peat moss and sandstone. There are patches of clover, but so small in area that they furnish little food. But the ponies seem to have plenty of life in them; most of them are vicious. It was nearly a hundred years ago when Sir Walter Scott visited the home of the Sheldand pony and wrote his ob- servations—‘The Melancholy Isie of the Ultima Thule.” The pony has never altered for the better. There is no evi- dence of any attempt to civilize him in

tthe land of his origin. It is said that the Shetland pony’s sizo is due’ to the destitution of his home, where he is stunted by lack of nourishment. It is known to everybody that the prize-winning Shetland ponies are al: reared on Scottish or British soil. They grow larger, as a rule, on for- eign and more fertile soil. -Every year there are large shipments af these dwarf horses to foreign lands, where they are bought at prices far ex- ceeding Ahose paid for larger horses, and are adopted into families as com- panions for children, or used by circus men as entertainers, because of their funning acts and their shining beauty. Many of the ponies, as they are found in Shetland, are so ugly and treacherous they are declined at any price, and for this reason good ones are hard ‘to get, even where they are plentiful. The products of Sanlodge and Sum- burgh are the most delightful little crea- tures, and they are always getting good appointments away from home. « Baby Shetlands are very valuable, and in transporting them it is frequently neces- |sary to also transport their mothers, so ‘that they do not get melancholy and starve themselves.

| Governors of the States River, given in the belief that he w HE present historic cruise is the President’s, ac- tive response to a general invitation from the “ont WHY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS HERE AND HOW WATERWAY CHAMPIONS-INDUCED HIM TO. COME N the report of Theodore Burton, chairman of the & Congressional Committee on Rivers and Har- bors, Congress decided not to permit the ap- propriation provided by the Lorimer bill, the Mississippi be so impressed until the

St ESN He Rides Bareheaded in Car-} riage to Bow Greetings to Throngs. y a Btork Magee: Mayor.”

DOESN’T MIND WETTING

~~ Dons Raincoat Under Protest, but It Affords Little Protection. by hundreds to the levee.

a throng of smaller craft. With the punctuality for which he is famous, the President refused to land in : St. Louis until the minute of the sched- ule—9:45 a. m. Rather than be too soon, he caused the Mississippi to loaf along upstream, after he had passed down in review were rung. presidential salute while passing the town. The locomotives along the levee and the steamboats at the wharf, | _ a8 well as the factories, tooted their whistles, and all the bells in town te }fsvorcronn FAILS TO ) SEE Pl iS , HE SENDS ANTI-RACE “panned Alton at 6:40 eelock, and from «window saw the ins “The Alin, 25,00 Inatents, 36 miles from. Lois We have # It was impossible at that. time to give any recognition to this tribute of Tee: to the President’s pet theory and the Mayor who champions it, but fm- act mediately upon reaching St. Louis, this telegram, which Presi, Rene PS velt had dictated on the boat, was sent back: Paget “Congratulations to Alton and its 25,000 people, including its Stork 2 Ve Mayor Beall had stationed a watchman at Grafton, 18 miles above ” Alton, who notified’ him by telephone when the boats passed. Thereupon the Mayor ordered the great whistle on his shovel factory blown for 15 minutes to’arouse the town. In 2 few minutes the peaple were Steapanay The Mississippi first loomed into sight in the gray dawn. Then in order steamed the Lily, the McKenzie, the Sidney, the Columbia, the Ili. nois, the David Swain, the Liberty and the Belle of Calhoun, followed by. : The Naval Militia aboard the Liberty fired a |

and turned, in order that he might not

interrupt the parade of steamers. As the ‘Mississippi steamed slowly up- stream, not further from the shore than the voice could carry, he was greeted with shouts and waving hats and handkerchiefs, and responded with spas- modic gleams of the famous ivories in He could not hear the shouts of “Hello, Teddy!” and “Bully for you, Teddy,” RECEPTION COMMITTEE IS LATE, DELAYS PRESIDEN a» ©

and *“‘You for me, Teddy,” and anything an enthusiastic and admiring citizen '-— -— = CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

——— ne shrieks of a siren whistle cross the river and the pandemonium of steamboat whistles on all sides drowned the human volces. As the boat snubbed the wharf, the President started from the hurricane deck down the companionway to the raain deck, followed by his party, and cropped out of sight in the main cabin. Reception Committee Was Late, Then occurred a vexatious delay. The Reception Committee was late and there was none of them on the wharfboat to board it and welcome him. The soldiers stood at present arms as if they were frozen, and the officers looked anxiously up and down, but no committee. Finally Col. Ockerson hurried from the Mississippi and on to the Levee. Five anxious minutes passed and then Gov. Folk and Mayor Wells walked across the boat and boarded the Mississippi. But the first person to board the Mis- Sissippi as it touched shore was a spe- cial delivery mail carrier, Ralph Foster, roads?” . every respect for the men shouts, have ‘a great fighting navy. Atlantic. Wells H and sound public policy, but I have anything but ‘duty’ to his railroad compels him to manipulate The applause. was frequent and hearty, but there were no inh elther of indorsement or of disapproval. When the President's utterances regarding trust regulation were spotaaiin he cried, “That's right! I like to hear you applaud that!’’ when there was handclapping at the declaration that the United States must SLAP AT EASTERN MEN. . “Some Eastern gentlemen don’t think so, but they are going to find cout” he interpolated in a shrill tone as he came to the part in his set | he said that the jmportance of the Pacific coast was as great as that: of pn he employed ‘his whole range fo tone and stchenganied 3 his words a Poe muscle-rending gestures and facial contortions. 5 oe “Does anybody here thing his mon ey is in danger because the ver ee ment supervises national banks?’ he demanded, “No. Then why mene any; : one be afraid that the government will ruin business- by supervising the rele 9d NO USE FOR HARRIMANIZING. At another point he made what the crowd took as reference to > award H. Harriman, departing from his manuscript to say: “I want to see the power of railroads to issue securities limited. I have | who constructed these lines on a basis of gore fe securities.” oa: ae He said the same. — * es Opa ts a sae 6 %s fr (063 . Blodgett, vice-president of the Wabash Railroad, was one of hme on on the platform. He was not seen to applaud any of the eth ts ‘wtters 4 for with the enormous waste of freight carrying energy that he will exert powerful influence in favor of com- mitting the Government to act with the definite and larger spirit toward deepening the great inland chan- nels for navigation by ocean-going craft. HE Inland Waterways Commission, appointed by A the President in response to a petition signed hy shippers of' the Mississippi Valley, is now de- scending t the river from St. Paul, charged with the duty of formulating a plan to make the Mississippi navigable. A bill providing for an issue of $1,000,000,000 in United States bonds to make navigable the Mississippi, hay and Missouri is now pending in Congerss. HE bill was introduced by Congressman Bartholdt 4 8 of Missouri, at the request of bankers, ship- | pers and merchants of the Mississippi Valley States, following the organization last November, in St. Louis, of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways Asso- ciation. This association, which has for its Board of Governors, all the Governors of the Valley States, has for its motive the promotion of a deep waterway rom Lake Michigan to the Gulf. F COMMITTEE of 150 prominent men from dif- A ferent parts of the country, appointed by the convention that organized the Lakes-to-the- Gulf Deep Waterways Association, failed in Washing- ton, during the last session of Congress, to obtain the poe of the Lorimer bill, appropriating $31,000,000 build the first section of the waterways between Chicago and St. Louis. Their, defeat came in the face of a report by United States engineers, declaring feas- ible the deepening of the channel] at the estimated cost of $31,000,000. ‘carrier is even better illustrated by whole route had been surveyed from Chicago to New Orleans. Congress appropriated $100,000 to complete the survey, while that work was being conducted under Col. Sears, president of the Mississippi River Commis- sion. 7 enlarged to include a request that he place him- self on record in a speech at the Deep Water- ways Convention at Memphis. He consented to the request, and what he may. say on that occasion is ex- pected to hasten or delay immediate action by the Government. RESIDENT LINCOLN, in a speech in 1848, said the making of the Mississippi navigable was next in importance to the evelopment of the Navy. Figures that show the difference in the use of the river ag a common carrier have been compiled by Secretary Saunders of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways Association. N 1886 there were 570,250 tons of freight received | at St. Louis by river and 561,895 tons s ipped from this port. In 1905 there were 286,640 tons received and 80,578 tons shipped. The boats arriving in St. Louis in 1886 were 3356, while 2102 sailed from this . In 1905, 459 boats arrived and 1057 sailed from t. Louis. The former importance of the river as a figures showi the rise and. decdine in the ratio of river traffic to the total exports by rail. In 1876 the percertage of river traffic was 15.1; in 1881 it was 37.9; in 1898 it was 12.5, and in 1899 it was 5.4. HE invitation to the President was subsequently

No. 58, with a large bag of mail for the President. Although the military had received instructions to allow no person aboard the special messenger was per- mitted to pass. Gov. Folk and the Mayor had been aboard several minutes when D. R. Francis hurried up and was joined by James E. Smith. They looked anxiously about and made inquiries of the army officers regarding the missing reception committee, then broke through the line of soldiers and hurried to the south end of the wharf. President Nathan Frank, Edward Devoy and others of the com- mittee came up and boarded the Missis- sippi. Another delay of ten minutes occurred during which the tremendous crowd on the Levee and the Eads Bridge shouted itself hoarse. Cheering Drowns Band’s Efforts. There was a sudden movement aboard and the President appeared on the gang plank. He carried tis hat in his hand. A moment after he stepped to the wharf, Gov. Folk, who was behind him, placed himself by his side, and to- gether they walked between the rows of soldiers with the bugles blaring a Presidential greeting. In a moment he was surrounded by Secret Service men, who were never further from him than four feet at any time, and so he passed jon the Levee began moving northward. sloping to the river's edge, was almost

La

ROOSEVELT SMILE SEEN FROM STATE TO STATE y=

. It was 9 o’clock when the thousands upon the Eads Bridge and upon the levees and housetops saw far up the river a line of black shadows emerging into shape In the smoke cloud that hung dark upon the water. A little while longer and the foremost shadow, com- ing nearer through the smoke, became a white bulk with towering black stacks and flags and bunting streaming in the wind. Slowly then the boats of the fleet, one after another, came out of the cloud like magic lantern views forming upon a screen. Since daylight some of the people there had waited and the most of them had been watching since 7 o’clock. When the first steamer came in sight there was doubt about its being the fleet be- cause the President was not scheduled to land until 9:45 o’clock. When the second, and then the third steamer in line came out of the smoke bank a mile up the river, the crowds knew and be- gan to cheer. Whistles screeched, can- non snapped out quick reports like blows upon a drum and the figures up- ‘Crowds Covered the Levee. | “The broad, reddish face of the levee, brid reach 80 yor rus ° e him ag ned se em

A wr a pond, bobbing dangerously, and seem- ing as excited as the thousands and thousands of people upon bridge and levee who were surging forward for better places from which to see. The bridge itself, majestic in its great curves, limned against the horizon, was bedecked with zig-zag lines of triangular flags of every color, like a forest of autumn leaves, each one waving and flapping its very best in the strong south breeze. The steamer Mississippi led the fleet by a good hundred yards. She Came quickly into plain view and everyone knew that the man standing out alone at the forward rail of the hurricane deck was President Roose- velt himself. ‘When the boat was . few hundred yards from the brid the President .was plainly seen. e woré a black frock coat. He stood with his left hand in his trousers pocket and with the other hand he waved his siitk hat, bowing to the crowds upon the Missouri shore, and then to those upon the Illinois shore, a —e then he would give an upward ng of his hat to the mile-long arch of ages, faces above him on the bridge . Bread Grin Meets Cheers. Over his head was @ line of waving white handkerchiefs stretching from shore to shore of the Mississippi Riv- er, and every man 4nd woman was Screaming hurrahs for “Teddy.” : And so, his face in a broad grin, his hat waving, his coat tails fapping in the wind, he — me qrand’y beneath one » greet © nee ridge a people upon | t

nh upon the Bollth side to see Yr ey "’ the eves Sat ‘

+ ——a

ward edge of the deck, let o that echoed from the big “holies upon the Illinois shore. The Presi- dent waved his hat some more, and then, as his boat went down the riv- er, he set his hat firmly upon his head and thrust both hands into his pock- ets and watched the broad levee stip- fee moving figures in dark and Score of Boats in Parade. After the Président’s boat came 19 other boats, each one a few hundred yards behind the other. They seemed to come in an endless stream out of the smoke bank, and the crowd waited to see them all. And then real rain tbbide Manica up in the south and were driven north- ward by the wind and. just as the President landed the rain began to fall. he steamers in the river parade were the Mississippi, the Lily, with lines of jackies in naval uniform: the Sidney almost covered with flags: the Colum- bia. with t Commercial Club of Keo- kuk; the I nois, the Spread Eagle, with the ‘Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis: the Providence, with the Real Estate Exchange; the David Swan of Peoria and Pel in, Ill., with a banner which read: Fourteen Feet or Bust:” ‘Liberty, the Chester, e| fn Gv aenens &. ; . a rardeau Eagle, Tennssee, the Bald Eagle. the City o- conigt 70. ithe Moline, the Louisiana and «1#0 TACKED ON TAIL FEATHERS ’ TO BEAUTIFY HIS ROOSTERS

Foultry | Show Judges Thrash/| ‘ Breeder Who Resorted to Cruelty. BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The judges at the ent poultry show administered ¢ thrashing to a breeder named Morgen- roth, when they discovered that he, had arial pil tice tte ane: | tended prize winners. | The feathers of some of his r ne lone top prizes for

out of the wharf into full view of the multitude. With his appearance everything went to pieces. If the crowd had yelled he- fore it simply cracked the dome of heay- en with its gladsome shouts, drowning the pand from Jefferson Barracks, which was vainly trying to make the President understand that it was playing “Hail to the Chief.” - The Eads Bridge seemed to sag in the middle with the crowd that almost pushed the railing into the river, at the same time addihg its multiple voice to the din. About fifty feet from the gangplank up the levee stood an open carriage, to which was hitched a pair of mettlesome horses that took two men at the bits to keep them from jurnping out of thei harness every time the crowd let out en extra yell or the band biared a little louder, Seercet Service Men on Guard, A half-dozen secret service men ran to the carriage and one of them threw open the door and the President stepped. in. For a few moments he remained standing, bowing and waving his high hat, while Gov. Folk followed him. Then they sat down together and Mayor Wells steppe. in and sat opposite the Governor. A tall secret service man took his place beside the Mayor @nd/.4 into De Baliviere @ suddenly ceased, shutting Almost immediately the men at the ss the sun burst forth, slammed the door shut. horses’ heads sprang aside and the horses leaped forward on the run across the levee toward Olive street. 3 Four secret servic, men ran with the carriage, two on each side, with one hand on the side of the carriage, A troop of cavalry fell sy behind the President's ie ee Capt. Mc carriage to q

themselves. the policeman at the intersection of ev- ery block to let them knew when the parade man beckoned they flocked to the curb to greet the President. vard he was given an ovation and the remarkabie spectacle of thousands of sittin umbrellas being frantically waved in the air greeted him as he passed along drip- ping but heppy. to do any good so far as the rain was concerned, for he was already as wet as water could make him. him standing under The |, carriage drew up close to the base of the statue and an 1 gsiemens smiles. -< to clear the [door | ances regarding railroads. =F 200) — ADMIRES RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. .... . On the return ride to Hotel Jefferson the presidential carriage was Risved? throligh Waghington Terrace and Westmoreland plage, and the President ex-— tressed his admiration for the beauties of the West End residence district. Washington avenue was followed from King’s highway to Twelfth street, and the crowds along the line were much lar ger than on the ride westward. 3 President Smith of the Business Men’s League took the place of Gov. Folk a in the carriage on the return ride, Mayor Wells still ee toe ora President. ca c ome

about the President’s safety on this! stretch of the drive. Once on the lev- el ground the pace slackened and the guards dropped back into the car- riages in the rear, one of them mount- $e to the box of the President's car- riage while it was bowling along at @ good clip. Rain Was Right on Time. « | The rain which the weather man pre- dicted for the visit of the Veiled Proph- , et, but which did not come, arrived at the psychological moment and gave to President Roosevelt a certain distinction which it denied the autumn deity of St. Louis. No sooner had the President stepped into the carriage than the gentile drops began to patter down. After the vrocession got out of the business section the streets ahead were deserted. There was not& soul in sight. Everyone had retired to doorways and areas where they held umbrellas over They had made a deal with was coming. When the police- At Grand avenue and Lindell bDoule- It was in this section that Gov. Folk & gently tugged at his coat- talis and said ; something, and the President smiled and put on his hat. But it was too late 5; 1h 4 efit ql i at arf

MIRTH PROTECTS r InISh yi Illicit “Distillers Fight Police With - Fun Instead of Bul- lets. ‘* DUBLIN, Oct. " —Breaking up Illicit — stilling in Ireland and capturing moon- shiners is as different from the way © revenue officers in Kentucky do it as . whisky is different from tee cream soda. Where “poteen’’ is made the moon-. Roya! Irish constabulary are fond of the “dew nem "ensoy ‘still’ hunts for this reason as any other. ris In Kentucky Gov takes his life in his hands w steals th the. at nigh er ge. secrets in the caves and = ™ Seuss ligne ene his life PE EPR TS Se

Page 10

2 le” at

LTON BUT REACH BRIDG >. a ’ Citizens Who Hoped to Meet President Far Up River Stay Near City.

‘PASSAGE

4 Fare Includes a Luncheon Which No One Found Time to Eat.

The passengers on the river steam- boats who paid $3 for their tickets with the expectation that they would meet the Presidential party near Alton, were much disappointed. The Manu- facturers’ Association, which was on board the Cape Girardeau, did not get as far as the Merchants’ Bridge. The hoat was scheduled to leave eighteenth inline, but instead was the fourth to start. It followed the Spread Tagle, carrying the members of the Merchants’ @ xchange, and anchored a few hundred yards south of the Merchants’ Bridge. _ President Roosevelt was barely dis- tinguishable to the passengers-ou board the Cape Girardeau. He _ stood in the pilot house of the Misstssippi and bowed pnd waved his hand as his bout sicamed down st the Cape Girardeau. Presiden?) Kingsland aud Secretary Cor of the Manufacturers’ Associa- ‘tien, .President Sawyer of the Shoe ‘Manufacturers’ Association, and Ben , Westhus, L. F. Hammer and Max Rubinstein of the South Broadway Merchants’ Association, all being delegates to the Deep Waterways Convention at Memphis, stood on the deck of the boat and waved a long- distance greeting at the President. They were net within shouting distance. : * No Time for Luncheon. The $3 fare on the boat included a luncheon, but the passengers, about 500 in all, were too busy sightseeing to ' give attention to the table. President Kingsland ani secretary Troy, an- nounced {o' the passengers that the luncheon was free, but even this induce- ment wes mot enough to fill the tables. Several members of the House of Delegates were on board the Cape Gir- arden, incl Frank Hussey, Alex-~- ander prtngis y Gallagher and was among the Joliet delega- F. H. Riley, Mayor Cro- S. Leckie, a newspaper man, to boom the deep water- Jo ing they said, held the key to | tang. endest-through- the-valley project, . nae Des has contributed more money to that fob in any other city of equal popu- jati

the country. . Republican on Old Boat. The. Republican organization had the pidest boat. in thé procession. Although t Roosevelt carried Missouri by e handsome majority in 1904, he may have changed his opinion about the Buccess of the G. O. P. in the State next year after a view of the organi- gation’s craft. Some of the Republicans, although ‘supplied with free tickets, refused to ride on the boat, and paid their fare on other boats. The Republican boat was the second to steam out of the harbor the journey to meet the . The boat met the Mississippi ce south of the Chain of | oven 94 fell into its preper place in River Inspectors Busy. The Government river inspectors were busy. They issued an order that the ‘boats could not carry more than ,one- fifth of their passenger capacity, dnd kept th — the high prices of tickets, crowds to the minimum. "|sNaPs

COSTS _ $3

Picture shows President walking through double line of regulars with a secret service man at his elbow and a a ee - HOT OF ROOSEVELT, GUARDED BY - SOLDIERS AND SECRET SERVICE MEM, WITH GOV. FOLK Governor Folk just ahead as he landed at the Olive strect whatr.

7

| ~~

MENU OF LUNCHEON GIVEN TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Huitres Migno Creme ad vr Olives Cele Rix-de- Veaubraise Toulouse Supreme de Pintade, Bigarde Choux Fleur Petits Pois mmes “Rissolee Laitue et a aieoeenas mbe Nesselrode iandises afte ¢ "Chantilly Y aates en Crous- Vino des P Forsgeace Jesuiten on Garden 1897 Reo tinarte

H. &. ae

body, GIVES.LIFE T0 SAVE DOLL SHE LOVED FOR DEAD BABY Woman Throws Herself in Front, of Huge Truck. About to Crush Carriage. PARIS, Oct. 4.—The wife of a mer- chant, whose inind was affected several] years ago by the death of her baby, was killed in one of the city parks here a few days ago, when she tried to pre- vent a huge truck from running over a wax doll. Ever since the death of ie baby the woman had cherished a doll as its little, and every ddy she wheeled it along the streets in a tihy persambu- lator. While she was in a crowded section of one of the parks on this fatal

LINEOF GOVERNORS STOPPE BY STUBBORN TROLLEY CA oT

i The pregress of the. governors and their hosts from the Planters Hotel to join the President’s parade at 9:30 a. m was halted for a moment a great ex- cite the characteristic perversity yi “aotorman. He was at the control- - Will Send Buyer, Seller and Benefi- ciary to Jail. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct “Well, old man, have BE a with me?’’ “Thanks. Don't care if I do.” That conversation, with the accom- panying abserption of malt, spirituous or vineus liquor is sufficient to jail buy- er and buyee and beneficiary in Cass County at present, :»r County Attorney Rawls has commenced to enforce the anti-treating law passed 2 years ago. Three arrests have already been made and 16 warrants have been sworn out. The citizens of Plattsmouth took little notice of the order and went on with their treating. Ali this took place on Saturday, and on Monday the arrests were made. The list of warrants to be sworn out is nearly seventy. People of all classes are included-in the list. A ¢ passenger MOE a PRSIOENT THAN BIRD DOG” ON TRIP , =. =

'-_ - —— Life on Steamer Is Not Restful to Roosevelt Who Runs on Deck to Greet All Who : Attract His Attention.

There was some uneasiness in certain quarters when it became known that President Roosevelt was going to make a trip om the Mississippi River in a steamboat lest he would not get enough exercise, and would pine for action. Be relieved. Leave that to the Presi- dent. An associate of the President on the trip from Keokuk to St. Louis on the steamer Mississippi says that he lost none of his strenuosity during his trip, but that he kept himself in full vigor, and in a manner that most men would dodge. ; Mr. Roosevelt did not regard his river trip as a time of rest or a deliherate at- tempt to give him an opportunity te loaf. He was ‘busier than a bird dog,” as one of those on the_ boat expressed it, during every waking hour. All the way down the river the towns turned out citizens until the banks were black with people, who fired guns, yelled the linings out of their throats and otherwise demeaned themselves 1) @ manner that led those in the party to think that they did not 4islike Theos- dere.- And where was the President wheg this was gding on? Reclining on a dow- ny satin-covered divan? Not so. He was out in the bow waving his hat and giving the populace a wave of the glad- hand and the Roosevelt smile. But it was not the great throngs at the towns that got all his attention. A ‘launch would dart out from shore when he steamer was sighted and run as close as it dared, sooting its tin whistle. No matter if the President was engaged at dinner, he would leap from the table and rush on deck to give the wayfarer the best he had In the way of greeting. All the way down the river are lights for the guidance of pilots at night. Whenever the Mississippi approached one of these there was sure to be the keeper giving the only salute of honor he happened to have about him—both barrels of his shotgun. The President would stop dictating a section of his message .to Congress in the main cabin to run to the deck and acknowledge it and give the light keeper something ‘to talk about for a year or two. According to the historian of the trip there was not a farm boy too humble to bring the President out on decx with an acknowledgment of the shrill boyish yells. At 6 o'clock Tuesday night he sat down to dinner. There were 10 at his table. Besides the President, who sat at the head, there were Col. Sears, Capt. Lukesh, Maj. Meigs, Surgeon-Gen- eral Rickey, Col. Ockerson, Mr. MclIi- henny of Louisiana, Assistant Secretary Latta and Mr: Netherlands. The President's meal was frequently interrupted by his hasty departure for the deck. But he ate heartily and praised the cuisine and the ‘service. As the Mississippi steamed past Loul- siana the sky was suddenly shot full of hoies by the enthusiastic citizens who had purchased a large quantity of fire- works in his honor, and he sat on deck exclaiming admiringly as rockets shot athwart the night staining the waters of the Mississippi with their refiected glow. ‘This and the thorough examination of the boat, how it was run and what made the wheels go round, to say noth- ing of the interest he took in the river itself, keeping his secretaries busy, in- terrogating the pilots as to channels and sandbars, kept the President from gathering any superfiuous flesh. As soon as he stepped aboard at Keo- kuk he retired to the seciusion of his cabin, whipped off the long frock coat he had worn at the reception and speech and tossed his high hat into its box substituting therefore a loose sack coat and a Fedora hat. Then he was ready for business and questions, but before doing so he took occasion to meet all the officers of the attended to his wants. minute. erman, or down into the cabin to attend te some official business. All Went to Bed Early. ‘ It was 10:30 o’clock when someone in the party reminded the President that early rising was the order of the morn ing and he suggested that they all turn in. P+ this time the river was quiet and the fleet‘of boats were dropping down stream quietly. The last signa! had been flashed by the searchlights and the noise of laughter and song had died away among the convoying craft astern. Before midnight the boats showed few lights other than those on the port and starboard bows and at the jackstaffs. Everyone except the pilots, engineers and lookouts had gone to sleep. But things began to stir early aboard. The President turned out at 7 o’clock for his bath and a shave, and his man, Messenger Hall, to give him his title, In less than an hour the President was on deck, rosy, fresh as a daisy and groomed to the His hearty greetings and ad- miri remarks about the beauty of the river in the early morning put everyone in good spirits. At 8 o'clock he led the way to the breakfast with an appetite like a hunts- man, and while he ate a hearty break- fast it was very plain. It was time then to prepare for the duties of the day and he donned his frock coat and high hat and made his way to the hurricane deck to let the people of Illinois and Miasouri see what a real live President looks like. SPARKS

“WHO'S WHO” IN THE ROOSEVELT PARADE ARRIAGE NO. 1-—President Roosevelt, Mayor Wells, Gov. Folk and Assistant Secretary Latta. Carriage No. 2—Dr. and T. H. Netherland. Catriage No. 3—James E. Smith, John A. McElhinny and F. J. Heney. Carriage No. 4—Thomas Daw- son, Associated Press, and H. A. Strohmeyer. Carriage No. 5—D. R. Francis, Theodore Burton, Gov. B. B. Co- mer and Oscar L. Whitelaw. : 6é—C. P. Wal-’ Warner, Senator Newlands and Nathan Frank. Carriage No. 7—W. K. Kava- naugh, Gov. Johnson, Senator Warner and Murray Carleton. Carriage No. 8—Elias Michael, Gov. Broward, Senator Bankhead, and Edward Devoy. Carriage No. 9—Walker Hill, Gov. Deneen, Gen. McKenzie and Col. Evans. Carriage No. 10—C. F. Blanke, Gov. Cummins, Gifford Pinchot, Maj. Bradley. Carriage No. 11—D. R. Cal- houn, Gov. Hoch, Herbert Knox Smith, Capt. Luhn. ih~James F Carriage No. Coyle, Gov. Blanchard, Frederick . Bell. B. H. Newell, Capt. 7 Carriage No A4—Norris Gregg, Gov. Noel Richard Bar- tholdt, H. M. Coudrey. Carriage No. 15—C. H. Huttig, Gov. Sheldon, Henry S. Caulfield, C. L. Hilleary. Carriage No. 16—Dr. WJ Mc- Gee, Gov. Curry, G. L. Edwards. Carriage No. 17-—W. J. Kin- sella, Gov. Burke, Gov. Frantz, D. C. Nugent. Camiage No. 18—Tom dolph, Gov. Chamberlain, Crawford, John E. Pilcher. Carridge No. 19—John Parsee, Gov. Patterson, Gov. Campbell, A. L.. Shapleigh. Rixey Ran- Gov. A a TERI 5 AR Ce LOS PRI MI Ra A oy Fast Motor Boats Take: f age From Chicago to‘Al ton in 33 Hours. ae rm DELIVERS IT “ sf a rey ¥ ve 3a &*» 7 Po A Final Relay of 115 Miles Made ai at Rate of 21 Miles ‘ an Hour. A leather-covered packet, taken from Chicago to Alton by relay moter boats In 33 hours and 42 minutes, was passed up onto the President's boat Mississippi from the Sparks If just above Alton at 6:30 , m. Wednesday. It contained a wee-- sage from Mayor Busse of Chicago to ef the President, and was opened by Bg. and read when he awaken ‘ The last portion of the rel the La Grange locks at Meri Alton, was covered by C. F. the Kitty Il. He made the i118 in an average of 21 miles an reaching Alton at 9:19 p, m. Made Karly Start. Sparks fe til the President's Wadet “ent ry Pes harbor In St. Louis he base Be me: able to reach it on ac et. the crush. He set out at 6 a. m. . Alton, and awaited the Mississ the island owned by the Illini Club, four miles above. Alton. The President and his } asleep, but the Mississipp checked while the Kitty II” alongside. Sparks fastened the sage to a long pole and f the of his tiny motor beat rn to those on board the packet. © The package was 12 by” 15° | and contained a manuscript of a me - eu Starts at Chicago. | i. oe The first boat of the relay was | the Lizzie S. It started from the Chitag Power Boat Association club 11:37 a. m. Monday, in ef | modore Theodore Wels, ~ lock at the foot of the ¢ was opened for the first time in order let it pass. ras pee The Lizzie S. reached Peru at m. Tuesday. The EP was fra ferred to Rolla Truitt enili fog Iil., in charge of the whe! boat . From Peru the run of 73 mifh Peoria was made in 7 hours and 1) utes, reaching the latter point at & a. m., two minutes behind the arra schedule. tera Mas of hy ter B. 2, c a As the motor it turned out | harbor it was 8 and 3% minutes was The lost time was

reached La Grange, — where the message wes | Sparks. ) — aie Pex is sy, ; ’ a — - ; DIES BEFORE Wis COUSIN” tnd ve.

$

Young Man in Paris Says Over a Glass of Poisoned z PARIS, Oct. 3.—M, an Mme.. of .l’Avenve du Matne, in Paris, had supper in honor of thefr Ts sd gagement to M. Momber

‘The gayety was in full ed /suddenly the young lady’s cousify Mage, startled everyone by exc a love my cousin, but she tf going * marry another, so° farewell!”

vited a few friends and relatives ore He then raised his glase of winiedls day, the doll carriage got away from] blend of her, and was about to be crushed under the truck. She threw herself in the way, and was so badly injured that she died in a drug store a few minutes later. boat and give them a heart*handclasp. This done he rétired to the pilot house and stayed there a good part of the af- ternoon, boWwbing out to return @ greet- ing from a town or a farmer or fish-'| Carriage No. 20—Festus Wade, Gov. Davidson, Brooks, J. J. Wertheimer. A. lawyer has offered to take any of the cases to the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the law. This is the first time the law has been enforced. J. Gov. idrank off the contents, which he had linixed with poison. He was at OnSe aken to the hospital, and there a hopes that he may recover. morning he discovered that his $200 dia- mond stud had been nipped from the gold setting. He thinks that it was taken as he was riding Tuesday night on | a crowded Eighteenth street car. Through Georgia.” Before a policeman could hustle him back into the throng the negro offered one of the whistles to Gov. Deneen. “What are you playing on| ‘that sping? for a few mak ne e boat mounted the waves, and ned catastrophe was averted.

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Page 11

+ "METEOR" RUINS ker “Finds | ‘Two: While Searching for Dead Mail Clerk "at Dixon Hill, Mo. Spe to the Post-Dispatch. OLLA, Mo., Oct. 2—Harry R. Mc- Call, an undertaker“Of this city, found two more bodies yesterday in the wreck- age of the Frisco “Meteor,” which jumped the track and burried at Dixon Hill Monday. This brings the number of deaths up to four and it is believed that still other bodies are buried be- neath the charred remnants of the train. One of t was that o more than 200 pounds, The other was a young man believed to be Henry Doh- ring, a bartender of Newburg, Mo. Both bodies were near the tender, and it is believed the men were riding in the cab with the engineer when the train left the track. The undertaker'had gone to the scene of’ the. wreck to recover the body of Frank EB. Crissey of St. Louis, the mail clerk who was killed. BEER . RECEIPTS | INCREASE Siate Revenue Grows From $39,- 382 to $39,741. The, receipts of the Beer Inspector's office continue to increase in spite of the ‘jnereased number of dry counties in Missouri. A statement = issued Wednesday shows that the receipts for ember, this year, were $39,741.60, while for the corresponding month last year they were $39,382.35. The excess of receipts for the first nine months of this year, as. compared to the first nine menths of 1906 is $20,079.03. _—

Coffee Enters Your ~ Home make sure things: First—that it is coffee. Second—that it is cor- rectly roasted. Third—that it is-fresh- ly roasted. You can be sure of all these things by buying of three Sixth and Franklin Also at our branch, ‘Kirkwood — opposite Postoffice. bodies found by McCall } a man who had weighed }|°

PAYS $100 FOR OPERA BOX Pittsburg icmashi Gets Into “Diamond Horseshoe” at Metropolitan.

GIVES RECORD PRICE Smart Set Fears He May Pre- fer to Occapy Coveted Treasure Alone.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—When the Met- ropolitan Opera House opens its sacred portals this season to lovers of opera and leaders of fasion the exclusive members of the famous “Diamond Horseshoe’’ will see a newcomer among them. Henry Clay Frick, the Pittsburg millionaire fironmaster, who has dazzied even little old New York with his wealth, has put another fcather in his social cap by buying a box in the rechierche parterre row. Mr. Frick is now possessor of box No. 19, which was formerly owned by the late Henry I. Barbey, who died last win- ter, and $100,000 is the price he willing- ly paid for the privilege of sitting among the elect. This is .the highest sum ever paid for a box in the “Dia- mond Horseshoe.’’ Mr. Frick has long been anxious for is not the sole requisite for admittance to the sacred circle. His desire to gratify h love for opera as a box owner is w gratified by his acquisi- tion of the Barbey stock in the Metro- | pol litan. Boxes There Are Heirlooms. Boxes at the Metropolitan are verita- ble heirlooms, for they pass from father (to son like any other family treasure, and are, as a rule, vainly coveted by | the newly rich. The last sale of a par- | terre box took place in January, 1903, when James B. Haggin bought the late Bishop’s box for $80,000. Mr.

: Heber R. ' Frick goes Mr. Haggin one better and | by paying $100,000 establishes a new , record for admittance to the social | “holy of nolies.’ : Box No. 19 is one of the best nts 'of vantage in the famous opera house. _ Here Mr. Frick is surrounded by the | cream of society, for Barton French and William D. Sloane are his next neighbors, owning respectively Nos. 17 and 21. Mr. Frick has not yet made known his disposition of his newly acquired treasure. Perhaps he wil] elect to oc- cupy the box alone; perhaps he will sublet it on certain evenings, as is the custom with most box owners. Last season the box was the popular ‘resort of many. theater-goers. Mrs. Berbey, the owner, reserved in odd Mondays (and even matinees, while E. R. Thomas occupied it.on even Mondays. Wednes- day saw H. F. Dimmock as its occu- pant, and on Friday the Dwight Col- Hers saw the opera from it, while Mrs. S. .P.. Gilbert was mistress of the box on even matinees. May Occupy No. 19 Alone, If Mr. Frick decides to be the sole occupant of box No. 19 this winter there will be great consternation in _ social circles, for the ‘'400"’ are forced to share boxes at the Metropolitan, as the sup- ply is not equal to the demand. his newcomer, who so eagerly pays ar enormous sum to become a member of the “Diamond . Horseshoe,” will] be an object of curiosity to all patrons of the etropolitan, for it is five years since the last outright sale of a par- terre box was made, When the Met- ropolitan first became fashionable $30,- 000 was the average price nome by New York’s exclusive families ra box at In these days of enormous rice of boxes has taken ,000 is now the mark.

the opera. i fortunes the a jump ind ¢i BUSINESS NOTICES.

ane irritable, chafing, am ag — healed healthy by Satin skin cream. -

“Reliable Relief for Eyes, Murine Eye Remedy Soothes, Cures.” Two BABIES FOUND IN BASKET Two-Weeks-Old Infants Had Ap- parently Been Mistreated. The police are searching for a wom- an who is supposed to have abandoned the two infants, a boy and a girl, each two weeks old, which were found Tues- day night in a basket on the front steps of a house at 4542 Wichita street. The woman was seen carrying a bas- ket in the neighborhood during the day. The infants were taken to the Bethesda Foundling Home by the police.

Smoking, Smoking No other ic cigar will be ‘g008 enough after you try Haase’s new bc cigar, Uneeda Weeda. ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM = omtama Candy Co. 'Y’RE E AL AY: RIGHT Rh TS A 8 RE SOIR OS NA Ce ne + AORN ep Sey a box at the Metropolitan, but money, or isitors-=- “Famous. s 4 r | : : IE 9 _" : Every Petticoat in this rich collection is sa cut full and wide,-and no matter what price “Sep | you pay you'll receive a bargain of the most 7 genuine sort.’ nl _" *¢e- ead bah i. rigs a 9 byt ? ae SRE ae Sipe a, Pe Ce Rie on ° eae Beis RE ae 3

Page 12

é a . Se Re ae “3 . x i: = ia UPN a cad on ot. Cea wet a 7.

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NE

WSPAPER: WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. -

ililiaae ~ sae aera eeetenter ane —_———= = ; ees UIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1907.—PART TWO.

a _ Partial Abandonment of the Mississippi River as One of} - “the Immense Carriers of Traffic Is Says the National Executive, Who Hopes to-See _ Its Glory Return Greater Than Ever.

ee | ‘HE WOULD MAKE THE CONSTITUTION LIVE ‘AST MOVING TIMES IN THE SPIRIT —

President Roosevelt, in his speech at the Jai Alai Building ‘Wednesday morning, devoted his introduction to a discussion of the deep waterway and affirmed his belief that the Mississippi River would again be one of the coun- try’s greatest commerce carriers. He devoted more time to and put more em- phasis on his hopes for a liberal interpretation of the Federal Constitution, which he said must live in the spirit of the times, The full- text of the speech is as follows: It is a very real pleasure to adiress this body of citizens of Missouri here in the great city of St. Louis. I have often visited St. Louis before, but elways by rail. Now I am visiting it in the course of a trip by water, a ‘the great natural highway which runs past your very doors—a ‘once 60 important, now almost abandoned, which I hope this enomenal railroad bui nited States a tendency he system of water trans.- | “of »periabable nature will always be> specia of water transport. : ete EXAMPLE OF THE GREAT LAKES. | e the truth of this statement it would only. -be necessary > + it es n 2p >: eat or mercantile traffic. As the line of traffic runs through lakes, the ditions aré in some respects different from what must obtain on even the : tote tne river. Nevertheless, it is well to remember that a very large is c is conditioned upon an artificial waterway, a canal—the Soo: The commerce that passes through the Soo far surpasses in bulk and in value that of the Suez Canal. Control of Corporations Engaged in Interstate Commerce and Business Is Most Important Economic Question of the Times, Speaker De- clares, and Sufficient Powers Already Are Vested in the Government, But Not in States, to Rule Them. ines i Py ‘ bo ‘ . r ; s R SCOPE FOR THE CONSTITU SOT RR AUR mm vt *

=.

But Temporary, NE

q,jotmmoditics | y suited for;

ve ‘use of the canal system in many countries of the Oli ‘World; -. illustrated even better by what has happened nearer home. es offer a prime example of the importance of a good water |

NATION MUST HELP IMPROVE RIVERS. _ From every standpoint it is desirable for the nation to join in improving the greatest system of river highways within its borilers, a system secon only in importance to the highway afforded by the Great Lakes; the high- ays of the Mississippi and its great tributaries, such as the Missouri and lio. This river system traverses too many States to render it possible to leave merely to the States the task of fitting it for the greatest use of which | it is capable. ; | It is emphatically a national task, for this great river system is itself one | of our chief national assets. Within the last few years there has been an ikening in this country to the need of both the conservation and the pment of our national resources under the supervision of and by the aid of the Federal Government. , " is especially true of all that concerns our running waters. On the ' > . mountains from which the springs start we are now endeavoring to preserve forests which regulate the water supply ani prevent too startling vari- _ between drouths and freshets. Below the mountains, in the high os regions of the Western plains, we endeavor to secure the proper utilization of the waters for irrigation. This is at the sources of the streams. Farther ? , where they become navigable, our aim must be to try to develop a bhey which shall securc the utmost advantage from the navigable waters. Se ee NATION’S PART IN LEVEE BUILDING. _ Kinally, on. the lower courses of the Mississippi, the nation should do share in the work of levee building; and, incidentally to its purpose navigation, this will also prevent the ruin of alluvial bottoms of warning: The Wanger of entering on any scheme lies in the adoption of se impossible and undesirable plans, plans the adoption of which means an out- ps lay of money extravagant beyond all proportion to the return, or which, _ ‘Rough feasible, are not, relatively to other plans, of an importance which Warrant their or ion. ni “oo not be easy to secure the assent of a fnndar cautious e like our own to the adoption of such ic pth - peop p of such a Peny I ho see ted; and even if we begin to follow out s ét ee ~ eyes ae be mage ‘en in Ba is found to entail reckless waganc ain w jobbery. interests of th j c eos be alwa the first icabharatias.. re — yes This is. y a national movement, because all interstate and forei commerce, and ifmprovements and methods of carrying it on, are subjects for mi action. Moreover, while of course the matter of the improvement _ of the Mississippi River and its tributaries is one whic especially concerns the gy middie portion of our country, the region betWeen the Alleghenies _ @hd the Rockies, yet it is of concern to the rest of the country also, for it gnot too often be said that whatever is really beneficial to one part of our ultimately of benefit to the whole. . . BENEFITS FOR INLAND AND SEABOARD, t is a good thing for the interior of our country that the seaports on tlantic and the Pacific and the Gulf should be safe and commodious, so it is to the interest of the dwellers on the coast that the nterior should possess ample facilities for the transportation of its products. a sely interwoven, and in the long run it will be found ' Panama Canal. If the Mississippi is restored to e a8 @ highway of cofmerce, be of especial advantage to States that lie along the Gulf; J ae . W'S sumse a att - 4 . o . a * ‘as - : S*Lovis f A ¥ - >> ~~

aE era SFLOU eee EE }CEMPHIS

ee

— - at:

— —- amount of feeling our way, in a task so gigantic—a task greater than any of its kind that has ever hitherto been undertaken in the whole history of man- kind; but. the success so far has been astonishing, and we have not met with & single one of the accidents or drawbacks which I freely confesa I expected we should from time to time encounter. | ; We, in the first place, laid the foundation for the work by. securing the most favorable possible conditions as regard to health, comfort and safety of the men who were to do it; and now the Canal Zone is in point of health better off than the average district of the same size at home. Then we went at the problem of the actual digging and dam building. For over a year .past we have been engaged in making the dirt fly in good earnest, and the output. of the giant steam shovels-has steadily increased. hE OMe It is now the rainy season, when work is most difficult on the Isthmus,

yet in the month of August last we excavated over a million and Fae. tered thousand cubic yards of earth and rock, @ greater amount tharfin any previous Po %

oti Pe

= Sige teed 4 ar Y lem which make it unwise at present to hazard a prophecy in reference thereto. Now, gentlemen; this leads me up to another matter for national considera- tion, and that is our Navy. The Navy is not primarily of importance only to the coast regions. It is every bit as much the concern of the farmer who dwells a thousand miles from sea water as of the fisherman who makes his living on the ocean, for it is the concern of every good American who knows what the meaning of the word patriotism is. the great world en such a p to abandon. our C 1 ; we mui and timid nation, Navy is to every American. So long build up and mainta as to be larger ust be considered as an elemen the bu batt] _ lwa ‘apprehension of the living conditions to which it is to be applied. | ac a — : y: AES SE i " eae » oi 5 ae ~~ * 4 RE Si ¥ a oS is ." 2. Fae ‘ ; aes = > mS 4 ¥ Ay om ; - 4 ee e & : we 2h it k £s es > in ape pet 2 33 . ¥ gen ae + ade, OM f 2 LOGY oh the oe lei ee é Feb ie a 4 -

x mf eel citi ~ (ROOSEVELT BELIEVES 1HESE THINGS, THOUSANDS HEARD HIM SAY S{ rie

Wy, a ye) The Mississippr River is soon to resume its place as one of the world’s great traffic carriers. pa The President hopes to sce it greater than ever. _ its temporary abandonment was due to the age of building. _ The digging Six years. The Gatun Dam work may take longer. ; sa We must build and maintain a great fighting navy. * _ The Federal Constitution must be alive and fill living ve- quirements. | ae It ts not necessary to stretch or contort it, but its present 4 powers must be used. ce ~The greatest economic question of the day is the control of | interstate business. . | sa a a ov bok 4 lew * sf . Fp . oS t a # r * . ae ? . % 3 4 of the Panama Canal will be done in five or — 2 The corporate intercsts which must be controlled are centralized and their sovereign must be a centralized ; | St. Louts is a great city. ?

- Our fleet is going to its own home waters jn the Pacific, there it will return to its own home waters in the Atlantic. for a naval officer to learn his duties is at sea, by performing ever before undertaken by as large a fleet of any nation, can we exactly what is necessary for us to know as to our naval needs and belong. a Pe : ON THE CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS. i. In conclusion I wish to say a word to this'body, containing as it does a1 many business men, upon what is pre-eminently a business : and that is the proper national supervisign and control of corporations. At the — meeting of the American Bar Ansoxtttion in this last August, Judge Charle 6 F. Amidon of North Dakota read a paper on the “Nation and the Conatitution, ution,” so admirable that it ‘is deserving of very wide study; for what he said was,es all studies of law in its highest form ought to be, a contribution to constructive ot hg Bee judges but by bat ye Mer of the Consti- > cisions must be tested tional life; the court clusion and exclusion. a Said Justice Miller: meaning of the Constitution is to be sougil as much in the national life as in the dictionary;” for, as has been well said, government purely out of a law library can never be really ernmer Now that the questions of government are the majority of our so-called constitutional cases interpretation of the instrument itself, but upc so largely economic, INTERPRETATIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION. . G X, The Consitution is'now and must remain what it always has been; but t= can only be interpreted as the interests of the whole people demand, if n e r) preted as a living organism, designed to meet the conditions of life and not of” | death; in other words, if interpreted as Marshall interpreted it, as Wilson de-_ clared it should be interpreted. s The Marshall theory, the theory of life and not of death, allows to the na- tion, that is to the people as a whole, when once it finds a subject within the national cliniannen; widest and freest choice of m for national « trol, and sustains every exercise of national power which has reasonable — relation: to national objects. The negation of this theory means, for ims ni “ee that the nation—that we, the ninety millions of people of this country—waL Be” left helpless to control the huge corporations which now domineer in our im trial life, and that they will have the authority of the courts to wort sirea unchecked; and such a decision would in the end be as disastrous | as for us. ; . ae HOW TO MAKE CONSTITUTION ADEQUATE. he If the theory of the Marshall school prevails, then an immense field of ma-" tional power, now unused, will be developed, which will be adequate for dealing. te with many, if not all, of the econdmic problems which vex us; and we shall be. a saved from the ominous threat of a constant oscillation between economis . pe tyranny and economic chaos. Our industrial, and therefore our social, future as a nation depends upon settling aright this urgent question | ee The Constitution fa unc and unchangeable save by amendment in dus form. But the conditions to which it 16 to be applied have a change, which is almost a transformation, with the res that many at fh rly, under the control of the States have come under the control of nation. Aw one of the justices of the Supreme Court has recetly said: “The growth of tional powers, under our Constitution, which marks merely the great ani designates only the great ob ts of national concern, is to be the “aah ae of a country not by the geographical enlargement of its t the increase of its population.” | - a hundred years ago there was, except the commerce which crawled alo and down our interior waterways, no § ters : the mails, the telegraph, and the telephone, is interstate. By the transformation it has — of the aa exercise of * 5. > - batt ine ¢ a ‘ - - our seacoast or u commerce. Now, by the railroad, j nse part of our commerce mana errand ah power of the State and come under the ’ fore there has been a great practical change in t wear i seiner te e acts of Congress, over interstate commerce; tional power, under th while: ns the ithe hand there has been no noticeable change in the the national power “to regulate commerce with foreign nations and al the i ibes.”” po ERE © age Hee? s interstate commerce has been, not in the he change as regard | catlear ‘put *y the business of the people to which it is to be applied. © part upon how the economic and social future depends in a very lar state commerce power of the nation is interp sees EE HS NATION'S RIGHTS. . over BELIEVES IN THE I believe that the nation has the whole governmental power a : commerce and. the widest discretion in dealing with that subject; of course ee under the express limits preseribed in the Constitution for the exercise of me powers, such for instance as the condition that “due process of Jew” shall not ¥ * = a

denied.. The nation has no direct power over the purely intrastate ¢ nts where it is conducted by the same agencies whieh conduct iz wees ogee 2 must determine what is national and what i» State ee The same reasoning which sustained the power of Congress to porate th United States Bank tends to sustain the power to incorporate an a railroad, or any other corporation conducting an intergtate busines, == There are difficulties arising from our dual form of government. If they prove to be im yore resort must be had to pee power of ent. first try to meet them an exercise of all of ernment, which in the Marshall spirit of broad * & the Constitution as it is. They are of vast extent. The chief « mic que tion of the day in this coun provide a sovereign for the great corpe rations engaged in Perce ar ed or ho that is, for the reilroads and | o . 7 _ q * s Fe f - Cae, i : - ae x 3 - : ae Ss = aS a Mae xs of ibe: ae «< s P ° «ie = Jo é ; oie es ‘ee! PP ey : See os ste 4 a

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a Oa ~~ —t8 thy, +e bm _ = aos 3 > - : Published ‘by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. | 910-819 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. we ee and Sunday, one year........-..-- r without

nday, one year.. only, one VOR. case eer ees esesoanes | it either postal order, express money order rate Louls fe Ma ng | CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907

Sunday 260.939 Daily 170,153 ) Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | ‘ ciuniiell sé 7 , BALD CRIMINALITY OF THE COAL TRUST.

If proof of fixing universal prices will convict a trust, it ought to be easy to convict the Coal Trust on the showing that anthracite goes up 10 Jinstruction and correction. MOO LOE OE lieu of refrigerated medicines, a plentiful dose of law and order will cure them. Perhaps the whole State of Kansas would be benefited by summoning our great Missouri spe- cialist in its peculiar diseases. == /'- = The attorneys-general appear to be disposed to boast of the number of injunctions which Federal courts have issued against them. When the law officers of states make light of law and of courts, there is no good reason to be surprised because some of the corporations do tue same. i Ae it _— a WILL MR. ROOSEVELT ALWAYS CHIDE? The President of the United States, who visits Si. Louis today, is familiarly known from one end of the Republic to the other. He has been a great traveler, a great speaker and a great writer. Most of the time he has oc- cupied a horatory not to say a minatory attitude He has lectured his fellow citizens on many sub- jects and, as in duty bound, he has ufidertaken to put some of them in jail. No other man in any capacity whatever has stood over the American people rod in hand for so long a time, giving forth admonition, advice, He has outpreached the preachers and he has outscolded the terma- gants. With no purpose to criticise a guest who, whether taken seriously by all or not, is undoubt- edly well beloved of the people, we would say with all due respect that this visit to the Mis- sissippi -Valley provides an opportunity, for a.

character and past performance, that the St. confer a franchise. The difficulties of securing a franchise are not!

insurmountable. = = * ~~ =

ie every reason to believe, judging trom present] Louis Municipal Assembly could be induced: to}: 64 ee

James J. Hill says that the railroads cannot get deep waterway. Testimony from this eminent authority would have more weight if it was not an admission against the interest of other roads with which his own happens to be at war. hh die rw we Any other statesmanly celebrity who could swing around the circle and draw such monstrous crowds as Mr. Roosevelt can would be regarded as a fairly prosperous candidate for the presi- dency.

= = * 7-~ Fr along without the assistance of a Mississippi |

It.seems to be easy for a great wave to sweep | over the bow of a battleship and drown a sea- man. Between drownings and explosions, the battleship.is no safe place, in peace or war. __ Bee See et PRR SE Pe ale ROO Mr. Taft said to the Japanese: “I am Secretary of War and also secretary of peace.” First in war, first in peace—and first in- the hearts of his countrymen? A 1i7-inning ball game can rouse more real American patriotism in a brief space than all the preachments of statesmen from ’76 down. a hn in ww

Harvard's fame is lost. Her football stars are ae. a TR “ Se ee OE 2a oe se ~ oh, ; Bi. i : ae a is * - — OO SOM ee ret By a ce LLL AA = 2 _——— ” ene Sake ae: - ne , ee ee ei Ri eS 3 ; q haitey ¢ Fig A j ff air f. i er 3 aN a ~. Sooo - £3 2. be re Ps ar 3 Ss a ‘ ; Be ’ Sey e: z os ; ee a — ow F tka at ae ety LO AE PO I A Ae ER EN Ne ace CLL ALAR AEE Bite HOS HL REL o —s - Ys . | ° ‘4 \\ \ Ks \ \ \ M. W.—For roa ornveieh ai Bay @ swers Sept. 7. om? a ot A.-—Women's sches 22 and ew Yorks second Penna. ae Illinois; fourth, Ohio. at hat or large faa L.--Either litt ne, e “evening dress this. Both are fastionable. aS W. . D—For sluggish circulation, 7 thorough physic and keeping the bowels” open; mixed diet of plain food. L. W.—For eyes that are tearful the morning, an ble might or fist ; , Pe HENRY.—The. city where the laws s made is the capital: the b which they are enacted i EDITH.—(Amended answer. it Is 3:15 o'clock London, o'clock a. SERIOUS.—If the gentleman is ar ber of some church or society ar by joining + extend - very desirable change of tone in his public ad- dresses. We are not all weaklings or mollycoddles. We cents a ton every month everywhere. No monopoly’s workings are plainer. Coal cculd not advance by accident or coincidence at neglecting the gridiron for their studies. I. C.—To remove sreape from n chier p. Sett. clean alate eB = spots quickiy lightiy, re ; om. with fresh. clean, dry cloth. Rs oe SS

LORAIN ARORNEN eRe yap oF SER at KV ismatee Roce x 2 Set woe the same rate and the same time in every city, town, village and hamlet in the countrv. The prices are openly announced beforehand, and the retailer has absolutely nothing to do with determining them. He is a mere sales agent and collector who takes his pay in a small com- mission, and if he undertook any independent action he would promptly lose his agency. The Coal Trust does not even attempt to con- eeal the fact, of its absolute control of anthracite. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. nanies the price, at regular intervals, in circulars sent to ail of the dealers simultaneously. “Whatever they say goers.” explains a St. Louis agent, confirming a fact «i common knowledge. “They send out their circulars and we have to act accordingly.” - To the minds of a common jury, a half-dozen of these circulars would be as convincing as proof piled like Pelion on Ossa. Common criminals by ‘scores are convicted every day in common courts on less. - No other trust, not evefi the Beef Trust, is as bald in criminality or bold in defiance, and of Rone is the Government seemingly more wary. Why? Is Pennsylvania immane? li. lt ill

—— ee While the President had a few words to say about “Digging Her Deep Through Dixie” at Keokuk, the biggest dig that he indulged in was at the malsfactors of great wealth. }

ST. LOUIS DISCOVERS HARD CIDER. How does it happen that in St. Louis, where there is an intimate knowledge of the properties of most intoxicants, especially on Sunday, cider is sold on the first day of the week without let or hindrance”? How comes it that our sophisticated police are only now beginning to suspect that cider may be an jardent drink in comparison with which beer snd other malt liquids are hardly more dangerous than tea? | 3 They make cider o almost anything now, and some of the compounds are exhilirating as well as mysterious, but the American never had a tipple with more power in it than old-fashioned hard cider. Hard-cider drunkards were incurable. They never took a vacation. They would fight their grandmothers and they would steal Sunday school money from their children. , A pioneer mixture of whisky and hard cider, Known as a “stone fence,’”” would make an octo- genarian climb a tree and refuse to come down, even at the command of the Sheriff or the min- ister. It was the infusion of hard cider, however, which did it. At the old-fashioned barn raisings pious and temperate men provided rum for their guests, but the sons of Belial who intended to make a night of it carried hard cider in jugs and always found what they were looking for. Sometimes one of these social occasions lasted for a week or more and the hard cider men were the last to leave. Yet here in St. Louis, in the twentieth century and in the year of the lid the third,*there are policemen who are marveling because a man full of cider purchased on Sunday under their eyes walks on ali fours, attempts to set his watch by a fire alarm box, or puts his umbrella to bed and hangs himself up on the hatrack. No one will be able to accuse Mr. Roosevelt of being the Veiled Prophet. The:e is no gauze

/_, - i WHAT AILS PARSONS, KAN.? Nobody knows that anything particular is the matter with Parsons until word comes thatea Law and Order League has been organized to “save Parsons.” With that word, however, the informa- tion ends. But it is not hard to guess what ails Parsons. in the light of contemporaneous information from

other Kansas towns that are writhing in the throes of the new supplemental prohibitory leg- This provides that patients who offer doctors’ prescriptions at drug stores for spirits frumenti or alleged hops or malt tonics must register their sand the nature of their ailments with are not all childless. We are not all undesirables. A good many of us are fairly decent, industrious, home-loving, God-fearing people, and we have important problems which are.pressing for solu- tion. ' Tt is not wise for a master to chide always. There should be occasional approval and en- couragement. If we criticise and complain at all times, the idea will grow that effort is vain and improvement futile. We would not have a President of such varied talents and of so many virtues as Mr. Roosevelt possesses go into history as a sour-faced carer, and yet that is a danger which confronts him. How and when shall he escape this impending judgment? . bie There may be differences of opinion on this subject, but we would say that this is the appoint- ed time for the President to place his hand be- nevolently upon the heads of the inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley and to say to them that they are of the right sort; that they are entitled to recognition; that their little shortcomings may easily be overlooked and that if there is any- thing that he can do to “Dig Her Deep Through Dixie’ he will do it. The big stick has been laid upon the backs of the people very energetically for a long time. Now let us see what virtue there is in encourage- ment, what righteousness there is in approval and what glory there is in helpfulness. A tithe of the vehemence and persistence dis- played by the President during recent years in pointing out the people's faults, if devoted from this time forward to furthering the people’s worthy ambitions, would make river improve- ment a certainty before the close of Mr. Roose- velt’'s administration.

> Le > vw aS Thomas C. Platt expresses regret, that his legs are not as vigorous as his mind. They are not quite as strong as his reputation, either. a Le i i OUR SOCIALISTS IN THE FAR WEST. In the prospectus of a new communistic Utopia which St. Louis and Chicago Socialists are to establish in the State of Washington there is the comforting assurance that “the individual rights of every man will be respected and ac- knowledged.” While there are almost as many different kinds of Socialism as there are Socialists, a Socialistic community in which individualism will be re- spected cannot fail to present some interesting features. The trouble with these enterprises in the past has been that an attempt was made to suppress the individual and sooner or later that person asserted himself and broke up the organi- zation. It has been found that human nature in Social- istic settlements is not widely different from human nature elsewhere. Ambition, acquisitive- ness and love of ease, to say nothing of many other things, are to be found among Socialists as well as among republicans or monarchists. The individualism of the new Utopia will be a fine thing, no doubt. It will relieve the fat man who likes to read and smoke from the necegsity of making beds and paring potatoes. It will en- able the women who want to ‘play the piano to get away from the drudgery of the kitchen and the laundry. In a word, it will provide a sugar coatihg for the communistic pill, but it will not be Social- ism.

Anyhow, Mr. Roosevelt will have to stop his “war on business” today, for the doors of all the shops are barred in his honor. _ Ooo. LOGICAL HOPE OF GAS COMPETITION. New York’s experience with dollar gas proved that it could pay dividends of 8 and 10 per cent on three times the amount of actual capital in- vested by the companies. Common experience of the cities demonstrates that there is ample profit in gas at 75 cents. In England, where the disparity of conditions is not sufficient to explain the difference in prices, numerous companies are flourishing at rates of 60 and 65 cents. It follows that gas can be sold at a profit in St. Louis at rates considerably under a dollar, and $1.10. - And if it can be done, the probability is that it will be done, if relief is not otherwise speedily obtained from the Laclede monopoly. ————re ryoung man to take a trip roughing it through Ari-. jbercular acquaintance, but just a broken-down good Doubtless reform is a hop, skip and a jump for Attorney-General Jewell P. Lightfoot. a, A Le _— — Current opinion is that the Mississippi should be deepened at once. :

No news is good news from the Huntress.

It isa great day for the great river. hi dir. Lr. — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. For “One Who Is Worried.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the young lady who wrote you for advice as to what she could do to earn a livelihood ang signed herself ‘“‘From One Who Is Worried,’’ will send her address to us at Alton, Ill., we will send her trans- portation to come and see us, and, if competent, will give her steady employment. ALTON PIANO CC. 100 East Second street, Alton, Ii.

Wants a Companion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been endeavoring for some time to locate a zona and New Mexico for the benefit of health, and have been unsuccessful. I should enjoy meeting some one, each to pay Own expenses, and just rough it all winter. If- necessary, will furnish letters of introductiox® or by mutual agreement. Should like to start immediately. Am not looking for any tu- fellow. E. EVANS. 1448 South Twentieth street. A Delicate Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some kind reader of your paper help me in my distress? I am a girl 20 years old and am in love with a young man two years my senior, whom I know fully returns my love, although he has never said a word to that effect, owing to the fact that he is a hopeless cripple. He is a gentleman of honor and has some little money, although he is unable to earn more than three or four dollars per week. But money is no special object, as I have enough for us both, Knowing as he does that he has very little chance (if any) of ever walking, he has never said a word to me of love or marriage. But |] accidentally dis- covered his love for me, and as I sincerely return it, please tell me what to do, as he is far too hon- orable to speak of it himself, under such conditions. In despair. KITTY G. A Despairing Spinster. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I said, “And me too’’ when I read the plaint of Betsy Jane tonight. I am 36, not bad looking, an ex- pert stenographer, can cook and make splendi bread. I can keep house, trim hats, or make gowns —not dresses. I own 100 acres of land and a house, orchard, fences and so on. I am of a lively dispo- sition and could challenge Betsy Jane to a hoedown or black-up, and yet, Mr. Editor, I sit here in de- spairing single blessedness forsooth, because nobody comes to court save mollycoddles. Down with the mollycoddies. I want a man, a well-educated, pro- fessional man preferred, must be of an affectionate disposition and a hustler. If a widower with little, motherless children, all the better. No old bachelors need apply. I am not after money, but would like to insure having ‘‘Mrs.’’ on my tombstone by meet- ing a true, manly man. Like Betsy Jane, I seek my affinity. ‘“‘But nobody asked me, sir,” she said. Unfortunately, I do not meet the class and styles of man whom I wish to consider in a matrimonial Way. AMANDA FITZPAGGANS. Laundry Prices. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatcn. Kindly allow a little space in your valued paper re- garding accusations against a much-abused trade. The writer often notes the articles in your paper regarding the so-called advances in the prices of laundry work. Suffice it to say that some laun- dries have never raised prices, as they think thelr rates bring them a fair return on their investmeat, while other laundries, which have done the same work for their patrons at a lower rate than the or- dinary ruling prices, felt compelled, On account of the increase of the cost of production, on account advances in the prices of supplies, labor, etc. For instance, when a belt has to be replaced by a new one, the Leather Trust has us by the neck, and makes a price to suit Its pleasure for this commodity, When the soap kettle is empty and has to be replen- ished, which happens almost daily, the tallow ‘being the principal ingredient in the 8048p, we have to con- tribute to the Beef Trust. Then comes starch, wrap- ping paper, twine, etc., which all belong to the same category, to which we have to contribute in order to carry on our trade, which increases Our cost of production al! the way from % to & per cent over what it used to be several years 460. Still, we are accused of being, or nging, to, a so-called trust, that sucks the blood Qut of the fellow-being that is unfortunate enough to ‘come within its reach, but, the plein truth of the matter is, we have nothing to sell to uy one, and we do not sell a penuy’s worth to any one; we sell our labor, pure and simple, to our patrons. We are no more a trust than a washerwoman is, or a carpenter, or any other mechanic, who has to supply his own tools and materials with which to do his work and .)

HiGH JINKS. Say! Don’t it strike you we're having one continual round of pleasure—hey? Lucky thing we started in with a rest- ful Sunday, . First thing out of the box, Monday, Along came the congressmen and on ‘Tuesday the governors, and—well, Just how much of a frolic we had with them, I won't tell! But, by the time the attorneys-general got here, too, And began their rough-house with the | Octopus, we were seein’ more’n a few Other weird things besides octopusses— Mussiful mussies! And last. night We were out with the old Veiled Prophet till "most daylight! Ain’t he a bird? Talk about high jinks, you aint never heard . Of any highdt jinks’n he cuts when he comes. down the pike . On a good-time hike! And now, This very day comes Teddy the Strenu- ous—wow! Ho, there! A wet towel, quick, And a pitcherful of fcewater with frost on the edges, thick, Likewise a foamin’ bromo-seltzer‘ And as for breakfast—well, sir, Dog-goned if anything but @ salt mack- ere] seems to fit in, And a bit o’ toast, and a cup o’ cef- fee blacker’n sin! O my! O me! This sportin’ life din’t what it’s cracked up to be! But—Hooray! Teddy himself’ll brace us up this glori- ous day! And we'll meet him fresh as a daisy, and then, joyous, we'll hie . Right alongside o’ him straight out to the “High Ally,’’ And hear one o' them speeches o’ his’n, Where he puts the trusts and the rail- roads and the whole monopoly shootin-match into prison' crackerjack deep water— That's what he oughter! And then we'll ride back through’ town with him and down to the banks o’ the Mississipp’ To see him headed safe and sound for ‘Memphis—Hip! Hip! Hooray! But say! Petween me and you, confidential, just * for old friendship’s sake~ Don’t your coco ache? eer ee WOULD APPRECIATE IT MORE. ‘And de you ever kiss the bride?’ asked the seeker after information. “Net at the time of the ceremony,” said the Marrying Justice, “It would be useless then, But, a year or two later—"’ Here he abruptly ended the interview. This was a wise precaution in these days of the Unwritten Law. wmo0 NOSE? (A Clayton judge has denied a divorce to a man who charged that his wife tweaked his nose.) If, courts declare That men must bear To have their noses twisted, And ne’er protest Or cry for rest Or make retort two-fisted, "Tis passing sure If men endure This punishment appointed, % - JUST A MINUTE. -Clan- Alpine and your rAway with the alien! And maybe he'll say somethin’ about] ity of the @. THE SASSY¥ 1000}. Unless the American girl hag lost aj that charm of aggressive beauty that has long made her the terror and de- spair of her Buropean sisters, those 1002 foreign maidens just arrived in this country on a husband hunt are in for the run of their lives. Do you suppose for a minyte that the American gtr] will stand tamely by and let thig legion of would-be brides realize their dream without a struggle? Not on. your life—she isn’t built that way! It's a safe bet that even now the clarion’ call to battle has been sounded from. Maine to California and that ail Ameri-’ can. Gdamsels are rallying for the con flict. Talk about your Fiery Cross of “Speed, Malise, | speed, the dun deer’s hide to swifter: foot was never tied’’—the American girl will no#~proceed to give Malise and his: Fiery Cross cards and spades and beat him to @ standstill as a rallier! To arms! To arms!—and that’s the very slogan that ought to be sounded, because it’s a question of a bridegroom's enfolding arms for the winners in the international war now just precipitated. ‘Raus mit *em— these English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and Scandinavian lasses who’ve come over here to poach on the American girl's preserves! Did you ever hear of such impudence—the sassy things! WEIGHTED DOWN. _

THE SPECKED HEN. There was a man who had a hen, As speckled as could be, And every time she laid an egg, She cackled joyfully. He called this speckled hen Macduff, And when the eggs were gone, He'd hunt her up and yell! at her, “Lay on, Macduff, lay on!” REFLECTIONS. To the bibulous life is reel. The joint debate is sometimes dis- jointed. ’ articles too heavy to float can’t drift with the current. It is the desert that gives value to the oasis. : It is hard to live wit-in an income without an income. It igs the man with the good temper who usually keeps it. Whisky may shorten a man’s life, but it often lengthens his term fn prison. The time between rent days seems longer to the landlord than to the ten- nt. , oe men take off their coate to do work that would not justify them in re- moving their bats. The spectacular beauty of the pea- fow}] ig discounted by the cogent edibil- The ee on might be cuted » cu y This would also ‘Union Pacific Railroad Co. ample to others. This drameshop law, | cou 4, has been upheld by the | # fat HARRIMAN OUT. From the New York World. Today.

ed yesterday from the ClHicago & Alton, just as a year ago he was ejected from the Kansas City Southern. He hed looted both properties. He had issued new stocks and bonds and sold rt to men of less cunning than him- self. bargain they had made they got rid of Harriman and Harrimanism. Of the Chicago & Alton stock watered by Harriman to 400,000 shares, one- quarter is in the Union Pacific treasury, foisted by Harriman upon its stockhold- ers. Proxies for this stock were sent st Friday to the Proxy Committee. they did not feel justified in making use of these proxies for the reason that it would be discourteous to him to use the Union Pacific proxies to vote him out of the directorate and that the ma- jority of the stockholdérs of the Chicago & Alton represented by the Proxy Com- mittee were determined to eject both Mr. Harriman and James StNiman from the board. This was done at the annual) meeting of the Chicago & Alton in o yes- terday. Successors not connected with the Union Pacific were elect to suc- ceed both Harriman and Stillm The Chicago & Alton, with its common stock below 10, its bonds at 63, its credit wrecked by Harriman, its capitalization inflated by Harriman has at last got rid of him and will start again, crippled, impaired, but still de-Harrimanized. On Oct. & the stockholders,of the will have the opportunity to follow the example of the Kansas City Southern and the Chicago & Alton and get rid of Harri- man. eae dl 26 ‘- bs 2 oy ? ee pe - aS % - fy ee / a without ther, his e pA etn ii Oe tie cotneae souls did : Edward H. Harriman was finally eject- | OF They at once notified Mr. Harriman that pee fluence on the life (usually a right ru si ly directi timent: sion or feeling; a of some subject: specting some thing: notion, ju nt. the public treasury or revenue. tere action : ’

(aclede School, northeast corner and Poplar, was built, in . the ble School was moved to old clede School. for tne stocks tes ediaee of what the which ney represent ¢ Just now there is a great 4 for ready money, hence prices on stocks and bonds are steadily down. .. Distance of the sun from as ter a little 91,

600, | 109 tan can bring suit not only against any Sa- | en4 ano Thus | the the moon from the maxim pane ste A Diameter, ecepted as the exact | outa that it will be indorsed Roosevelt himself: T you he will AEG es Tag RIT aI ae Ce OE eFa) PeR EN Biy he eee one a ‘ =. ei Sh” ; Pty ae es PME ae Se Oe - « eR * . The hope of St. Louis for relief from usurious rates is not reduced to the possibility of compe-| |, but the bility is sufficiently strong to ultimately if: other means ‘Ere no long space The human race Will find its nose disjointed. If wives are taught » “Pte \nbid as naught | “To tweak a man’s proboscis, make a living. The laundries in this city have a capital of over $3,000,000 invested, and employ upwards of 6000 people, who are being well paid, for they have to do all of the dirty work, and handle the filth of an ungrateful Capital cannot public. It is time that our work should be more ap- , pateniann wee hl ar Pes ANOTHBR NATURE FAKER, ‘ fellow is one of the wofst na- ore data in the country. He has eee £ nth ce he peep ae aS

_*

en ‘ete ample sing certain wala preciated, and the knocking en oe be os @nchise holds out in St. Louis. and there omerantie . |

grateful public. "Kus Cabanne avenus he ee » ‘ a eel eee ae %

Page 14

THE NE WLY YWEDS—THEIR BABY. —? . ” SERMONETTES ON CURRENT TOPICS. W ritten for the Readers of the Post-Dispatch. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

BABY SIT QUIET UNTIL MAMA AND _PAPA-RETURN; ° | oes "TTLE. Clovus nrSe mr: RENTS

olin : THE “THANKLESS CHILD.” : ¢é Y daughter will not marry the man I have chosen for her. I want to | M make a charge of stubbornness against her,’ said’a mother to a Po- . lice Justice before whom the culprit daughter was arraigned. ‘‘I don't ike the man mamma has selected,’’ replied the girl, “but I do like Mr. Stacey, ws

1 SS atk, DT ANON ts ie BB aI hee 28) yo) Se

% * PPR gate ox, — - : anon SPS TERS Semon bttack: see

and here he is, and he has the marriage license in his pocket.” The Court, be-. ing a wise American Court, with a proper desire to smooth the path of true. “love, dismissed the mother’s strange charge of stubbornness and watched the young couple go away together. Not a few mothers share the parent’s idea that it is their duty to manipulate marriages for their daughters and the latter’s duty to accept any arrangement that is made for them. It does not seem to me it is any part of the maternal duty in this country to arrange marriages. The American girl chooses her own husband, All the mother may do is to strive earnestly to prevent her from choosing foolishly “until she has reached an age when her choice, wise or otherwise, is ‘altogether her own affair. I should say the age of obsolute non-interference ig about 235. The reason there are s0 many parents discoursing about the relative sharp- ness of the serpent’s tooth and the thankless child and wondering whether King Lear was as badly served by his children as they are is because mothers and fathers persist in regarding their offspring as so many Peter Pans, little boys and girls who never grow up, and cannot see why it is not just as much the parental prerogative to refuse grown-up John or Helen their heart's desire, if in their opinion it is not good for them, as it was to prevent them from eat- ing green apples in infancy. This point of view, though natural and inevitable, ig absolutely wrong. When little Johnnie or little Nellie grows up and longs for any green apple in the garden of love, the father or mother may caution them about the inevitable ensuing coli¢, may even forcibly remove Johnnie and N from the orchard of temptation if he or she is too young to understand et and quality of the green apple and to realize in advance its effects. Having Johnnie or Nellie arrested for stubbornness is, however, catrying pa- rental interference too far. Every girl has a right to select her own husband, but she shoula@ be willing to heed the restraining advice of older persons who love her, at least until she has given the man in the case opportunity to prove them wrong and herself time to grow up. None of these are likely to happen before she is 21 A MAIL-ORDER WIFE. aT) EAR AUNT—Get me a wife, will you, please? You know about what sort of a girl will suit me.” « ari and the boys | 1 “get left.” which is ee ee Oe "gallant boys under the ,cireumstances.

IS CHILD OR HUSBAND First in the Affections of a Woman? Post-Dispatch Readers Answer This Question in Competition for Seven Prizes. al ey | CANCER IN CHICAGO

R. G. COOKE ADAMS of Australia, and formerly of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, presents some interesting statistics on cancer

Conjugal love differs fundamentally. in its very nature, from parental love The laws of the former are spiritual, inmost and absolute, admitting of no division er indifference; while the latter is es- sentially divided, and» most sublime when snared equally among the largest number. Consequently, though the two forms of affection are inextricably in- terrelated, conjugal love may be termed “selfish,”’ in contrast to parental love, which is constitutionally unselfish, and must embrace each child of the family circle with impartial tenderness. The reciprocal love of a woman for @ man weaker for the stronger, following out | the natural law of the sexes, and hav- ing the relation of benefactor to bene- ficlary. Emerson says: “Each thing is 8 half, and suggests another/ thing to as there must first be conjugal lové before there can be parental love, between the truly attracted,, where a perfect union of ls exists, this first love will trans- nd all other tender emotions of the human heart. A mother rears her child to-part with him; he is hers only until such time as he inevitably becomes some ones else. But the condition is differ- ent with a husband. She takes him “for better or for worse, to. share alike with him the bitter and the sweet of life, until time shall cease for each. No love can transplant that with which she pledges him her all, leaves home ond mother, and bravely assumes the cares and responsibilities of maturnity for him. Affection for her offspring is but natural and an inborn instinct within her, such as is exhibited in even the lower organisms of the female gen- der, but while the weakness and de- pendence of her child appeals to her for protection and love, the strength and independence of her husband and pro- vider exalis him to the station of her hero and king, and she lavishes upon him the stcongést devotion of which her soul is capable, though not in any wise abating thereby her mother love. In- deed. the converse of this is distinctly true, for in proportion as she loves ner husband will the children begotten of tlem be dear to her; but conjugal love being the primary »asis of parental love, it is strengthened and perfected ‘th the lapse of time, and the links which the children bring in the course of years only cement the’hearts of the rightly mated yet more closely tugether, making the love of two such persons the strongest and most ideal that can be known on this earth, and all other sentiment subservient to it. DOLORES SISTUNE, 3410 Morgan street. Always Pure ford to buy

fo they are pure and relia- ie AVOrS; have oleae. in and 4 : Fit: i ae RE ra Wickes BH . : ‘ 3 is excited by the subtle attraction of the

Housewives can better af-

The right kind of a wife and mother should not think any more of one than she does of another. Of course, the hus- band is nearest and dearest in one way for he makes the living for the home and will stick to you, where some time a child won't. I am a mother ‘and I can’t say that I think any more of one than I do the other. I worship both of them. MRS. C. C. BRASHEAR, 324 Water st., Jefferson City. Which is stronger, a mother’s love for her child or a wife’s love for her hus- band? Well, the world, it is sometimes hard to tell, &s some women think but very little of their husbauds or children either. if a woman loves her children as she should, there is no sacrifice too great for her to make for them. But I think if she loves her husband as ev2ry wom- an should, with a true love, her love for the husband is stronger. Why? Be- cause husband and wife are one. She will forsake father and ‘mother for iove of her husband. What love could be stronger? , MRS. H. C. B., 8738 Cote Brilliante av. The love of a mother for her child is, in my opinion, greater than that of a wife for her husband. Take, for inatance, the instinct of the mother as shown in the lower animals. How she faces the greatest danger and even death sometimes to shield her offspring. Surely the human mother will do even more, as she ig endowed ‘with those senses Which make her realize how much nearer to her own heart her child is, than her husband. MRS. H. W., 450B Chouteau av. The father may turn against his child, but the mother—no matters how way- ward or how reckless he may be, her, love goes out to him stronger than ever, she never loses sight of the fact that he is her child. Every one else may give him up, and he may turn against her, yet she wil never forsake him. Her heart yearns after him, ever prayerful, ever watchful, with an everlasting love which surpas all understandibg. Mother's love is a great sqarchlight—far- reaching—a love which radiates the darkest horizon. MRS. WALTER C. WHITE. 1108 Linton avenue. The Retort Discorteous. “I wouldn't marry you if you were the last Man on earth,” she declared. “You bet you wouldn’t,”’ the mean man replied. “I would be in a position then to take my pick.’’—Chicago Record-Her- ald.

MAGI NATION a valuabl

at this day and age of.

death rate in Chicago, in a paper on “The Etiology of Cancer,”’ in the Chi- cago Clinic for August. In 1904 Adams published in the London Lancet the statistical data he had collected in Au- stralia, te to show that, with cer- tain exc: the mortality of the foreign-bor.. .2 any new country is much higher than in their. native lands. The exceptions were those races which, regardless of changed environment, ad- here closely to their native articles of diet—as the Italians and Chinese. Since 1904 Dr. Adams has traveled through- out Great Britain, the European Conti- nent and the -United States, studying statistics and applying them to his the- ‘ory of diet as a factor in the cause of cancer, and in each country he” has found the data corroborative of his views. The figures that he hag been able to gather in Chicago have lead him to make the following yeneral statements: From 1856 to 1866 there was an increase in the cancer death rate in Chicago of 680 per cent. From 1866 to 1906 the in- crease in cancer death rate was 232 per cent. In 1856 but one in eaci: 1000 deaths was due to cancer; In 1866 one in each 164 deaths was due to cancer, and in 1905 one in each 28 deaths was due to this disease. The cancer death rate among the Ger- man residents of Chicago is the high- est in the world, being 300 per cent nigher than among the Germans in Ger- many. Of the Germans dying in Chi- vago at the age of #0 or over one in every four dies from cancer In Ger- many it fs one in 12. Of the Irish dy:ng in Chicago, age #0 or over, one in six dies from cancer, while in Ireland the cancer death rate ig one in 16. "Native Chicagoans, living in Chicago, have the lowest death rate from this disease of any people in the world. But one tn each 400 deaths amorg these peo- ple is due to cancer, and bu. one in 72 deaths of those over 40 years of age. The death rate from cancer among the Italians (who adhere to their na- tional diet of macaroni and spaghetti) and of the Chinese (who live largely on rice), is practically the same in their native countries. Dr. Adams. accounts for the astonish- ing increase in the cancer mortality of the foreign-born, cially among the Irish, Germans and Scandinavians, to the fact that, while unused to a meat diet in their own countries, ihe laboring classes, on coming to Chicago, indulge extensively in the canned, pickled and preserved meat foods, using the kinds that can be purchased at the lowest price and, as a ruls, that of the poorest quality.

No ‘o Attempts, Please! Mother (to future son-in-law): I tell you that, though my pine gg is well educated, she cannot coo Future Son-in-Law: That doesn’t mat- ter much, so long as she doesn't, try.— Fliegende Biaetter. aa 7 Fally Attended To. Merchant: Yes; we are in noed of a

‘porter. Where were you employed last? Applicant’ In a bank, sir. Merchant.,Did you clean It out? Applicant: No, sir. The cashier did that.—Tid-Bits. A Good Shot. Hoax: So young Goldrox has taken a wife. What was her maiden name? Joax: Her maiden aim seems to have been to marry Goldrox, and she proved en en Tid-Bits.

a

—_

T SUFFERING AND THE FASHION. You Musi Bant if You'd Really Be in It, Says This Post-Dis- — patch Writter. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER.

RULY one must suffer to be fashionable, which seems to be the definition of the word beautiful nowadays. The tyrant Fashion has her good and bad spells, of course, and for a few years she has permitted us a certain amount of comfort in allowing us to build our dresses neither tight nor loose, but in graceful, flowing lines, which hid our discrepancies, whatever they were, and were becoming alike to the fat and the thin. But now the mandate goes forth, ‘Be thin!’ Therefore it {is necessary to suffer. To be really fashionable one cannot be too thin, and already some of the ‘ultra-smart set have begun to diet and exercise in a mad effort to melt down hips. Word comes to me from a small town hidden away in a Virginia valley that fully half a dozen society girls are in retreat there for a month for the pur- pose of getting thin. They do ten or twelve miles 2 day along the hot, dusty turnpike and they eat—well, mostly bread and water. “Are they thin yet?’’ I asked my informant. “Three of them are mortally thin,’’ she replied, “but they seem to want to get thinner. At this rate they will be wraiths in another week, and next winter when they make their appearance in the fashionable ballrooms they will be as slender as young birch trees.”’ It will be a relief, I think, to see wo longer the figure of curves, which has been so popular. Already I have sd@en several of these slim beings, though whether a slimness achieved or by birthright I could not tell, but they were as graceful as nymphs. There were length and breadth to them, but no thickness, and moreover there hung an ethereal atmosphere about them, as if they had fasted long and morti- fied the flesh. No doubt they had, but they were charming, and they carried with them something af the elegance of Boticelli’s Flora. ; CANADA’S WAGE WEALTH. ONSUL GENERAL CHURCH HOWE, in a report from Montreal, states and the wages paid amount

that the total number of wage-earners, covering all classes of employes in manufacturing establishments, in Canada for the year 1900, was 344,035, to $113,249,350.

Heartless, Beggar: Kind lady, I was not always! like this. = Lady: No; yesterday you had the oth- 4 er arm tiled up.—Chicago News. ie ae An Audacious Thief. “Policeman, that ruffian took my wife’s arm.” “AN right, sir; we'll search hint rs the station.”—Punch. Re ae

The oyster season begins with September and ends with April. The soup season begins with January and ends with December. Therefore

Same. ssa your it 0 do Rests! Pale

Page 15

t oe - a ee ~~, 7 ; * : ’ Ti 4 4 ie . % .* 3 - P f vs ’ a ‘i 2 * € ‘ . J > — |] IS OUT OF THEIR HANDS NOW mene a on a0 ie 408 GETS THREE HITS OUT OF FOUR TIMES UP AGAIN ON TUESDAY AND IS THE ete il GALE LOE ABB A t +, - Y ‘ ‘as?

—

ATHLETICS AND UP TO OUR OWN BROWNS ——~ = -

ll el é | ! ¢ Connie Mack's Kick Against Umpire O’Laugh- =~ lin Will Make Him No Friends—Evans

+ Will Be on Diamond Here Saturday. fet se , TAKE MR. NOAH’S TIP. Old Noah was the warmest fan that ever lived at all— He’d walk a hundred miles or more to see a game of ball— knew more dope than Tim Murnane He He ran a ball clu He wi the pennant ev With Tim McGuire behind the bat and DA matter how th broke for him, or Sam Crane ever saw, better than Comiskey or McGraw. ear by poarern eity blocks Young ‘in the box— he’d have a winning nine— ake Beckley, too, was on his team, and so was Breitenstein. But one day, so the story runs, he near!y went insane— J aa the schedule was begun it started in to rain— And every Neat’ seamy He waited for a solid week. and still the water fell— pitcher’s x was full of mud and ntil at The rest . O14 Noah think Pigns well ._ it, rained for only - But here it’s rained t. Did Noah? Nit—he orty days when oe ® Water rose nine feet within the I qui for forty weeks, or pretty near that mark. they tried to play the sky juice rattled down face was wrinkle} in a frown. right fieid was a well— pee . went and built the Ark. : ; : lived some years ago, and yet his keen intrigue copied now down a the Dixie oa ague— his ark RANTLAND RICE. HE “holler” has come from Philadelphia. Beaten in one game by the only Western team left in the race for the American League pennant and shown up in the other game as % band of quitters of the worst type, the for the loss of both games. . To the majority of fans O’Loughli Athletics now blam _ @& played-here at Sportsman’s Park next "And nine-tenths of the people who see the @ames wili be a tremendous crowd. have only to keep on beating weak teams for four days more and leave they, Test in the hands of the Browns. Sympathy is with the Detroit team.. in the three great games to be Saturday and Sunday, probably nine- he flag. Boh .Hedges is already worried over lose their claim to the pennant by being defeated “by the Browrnig.

O'Loughlin |

Even if the Cardinals take the entire | series from the Cubs it will not alter the positions of the tail-enders nor the | leader, Dut in the series with the Browns hangs Detroit's chances. The Browns are playing the kind of ball in the Mast that has proved the claim of St. Louls fans that.the team is goad enough 10 be a contender for the pennant. The Fall Series. Now that both teams are playing the best of ball.against every club they face the chances of the two teams in the fail series is being considered. While the Browns were in a slump and playing almost indifferent ball the “Cardinals were also losing. It cannot be said that TIGER’S BASEBALL MARV

Half a Hundred Thousand Dollars Would Not Tempt the Detroits to Rélinqvish Claim to Their Great Batsman, Tyrvs Raymond Cobb. | } Jesuit machine. St. Louis U. Opposes. Rolla Miners and Washington-Carbondale in First Struggle of Year.

LOCAL TEAMS BACKWARD Both Visiting Elevens Will Give St. Louis Prides Hard Workouts . for Initial Contests. » ao

Saturday will witness the opening of the collegiate football seagon in St. Louis. Washintton will meet Carbon- dale in the Stadium and St. Louis U. will struggle with the Rolla Schooi of Mines at Handlan’s Park. ; The biluc and white team will have the best game of the day and it should prove a very interesting attraction. From all reports Cochems’ men have experienced wretched weather in Wis- consin and have been able to get very little outdoor practice. The line’ has had no actual work cf any kied and the back field, with Schneider out of it and no regular quarterback to direct its operations, is not in a very organized state. For this reason the team !s not expected to make a wonderfully fine showing in its first game. Miners in Shape. The word from Rolla is that the Min- ers are in very fair shape and have had a couple of weeks’ good training. Rolla always turns out a very fairish team and accordingly will give the Southwestern champions a mighty good workout before they succumb to the It is not thought that they can possibly win, and Cochems’ main task. will be to keep them from scoring. It is doubtful if this can one. Washington is in even worse condi- tion than St. Louis U. for its opening game and Bianchard wiil have trouble putting an eleyen in the feld.. The men ave had no scrimmasze work, have scarce'y ever lined up ether and have not the remotest idea of team- work as yet. It will merely be fndi- vidual play, and Blanchard will .work out every one of his candidates. Carbondale is not noted for its cham- pce teams, buf always has a big 1usky bunch of miners who can make it very interesting for a light team. They are shy on speed and knowledge but long on brawn and fight, and un- less Washington plays a fair game will give the myrtle and maroon team a close struggle.

— ee THE BIG LEAGUES | AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE. | | Resaits. Whe Neer # re igs hw fl sect Philadelpiia at Pittsburg. AMBRICAN LEAGUE. ) Yeuterda vn Reenti=. , 2-5- 1; Boston, 1-6-2. Ba Spencer; ‘Harris

© SF8,950°98 a ¢ 1d Warner ee ivan. | Standing a em Thomas $3 BT. LO eg Eton ashington Where They Piay Teday. St. Louls at Boston.

€ 'each had a score of 2to 1. The Browns ~# Carainals will have a rest today and -. dinais’ last régular series of the’ year, ae" oo i~S + or Gy os aw # aie, x , ae 4 a 7m “Sportsman's Park for Saturday and ee. hae es the Browns in check. «The Tigers and the Cardinals play a dottble-header His companion will be New York, by beating FOR THE LOCAL TEAMS The Browns and the Cardinals con- tluue to win. Both St. Louis teams won Yesterday from both Boston clubs and Play in Boston again today, while the Thursday.: Friday. wtll -begin the Car- when ihey. tackle the Cubs for one game. . Because of postponed games the Cubs on Saturday and Sunday, making five games. in three days with the pennant winuers of the National League. After the game Thursday with Boston the Browns: will start for home and face the Detroit Tigers. One game is on at u double-header on tap Sunday. So Saturday and Sunday it is likely that St. Louis will see the. winners of up some very TT ee in Bugs’’ Raymond, Al Shaw-anhd Joe De}-. ehanty. | McCloskey has now four good hitting outfielders, including Murray. Noonar. and Marshall are again in shape to catch. The Cardinal manager has only one drawback in the series with the Browns, and it is a serious one. Both Beebe and Fromme are unable to pitch at present and it is not certain whether they will be able to work against the Browns. Both men pitched splendidly against the Browns this spring. Should these two men fail to round into shape, McCloskey will depend upon Karger, Lush, McGlynn and Raymond. Just about the time McAleer added Pitchers Bailey and McGill to*his staff the other Browns’ pitchers seemed to wake up and since then the Browns have played championship ball. Balley is the Browns’ only left-handed man, and he has -yet to lose a game while with the Browns. Though McCloskey fs de- pending a great deal on Karger and Lush, his left-handers, Bailey may not prove so hard a man against the Car- dinals for the fact that only one man on the team bats left-handed. A! Shaw is the man. As Powell pitched such great ball against the Cardinals this spring,; he will be the National Leaguers’ strongest opponent, as the Boilermaker ‘s pitch- ing as good ball as any man jn the American League. in the box are Pelty, Howell, Glade, Di- neen and“McGill. Though the Cardi- nalg claim to have strengthened con- siderably, it would be a big feat to over- come this array of pitchers. Pelty is

the two pennants, that is, of course, provided the Tigers afé able to will pitching much better ball than ‘fh the hold \spring. Dineen, also, has rounded into shape in the last month.

gee” : pee Fs) — - x. ° ' : " " - ’ oF, ss s + tab - ad 7 * : t > Be : : . - * ~ - . re . 4 . : ; A , ‘ ‘ * “ + \ a >. in Dt . “ ®t at ? Hom sora | be. " Lf m *» With Bill Byerit> ¢ Is Negatiat-| 4 CL" OWNER ; ‘ing Purchas: Jenver Club, in Westcr 1 League. : j jaa “E. ‘“Sandow" Mert s, ex-Giant, ex-Cardi- { ud Biil Everett, two fast friends, Miating for the purchase of the D. nyer Club, which is the best-paying “tus w ‘Louisville, peping these r,” says ® Denver good thing for our this true mettle yesterday. SALVIDERE A McAleer’s other men ‘ HEN Tyrus Raymond Cobb con- nected with one of Rube Waa- deil's curves_in the great game between the Detroit Tigers and the Athletics Monday and made a home run, which tied up the score and saved the day for his team, he became the base- ball hero of the year. Yesterday in the game with Washing- ton Cobb faced the pitcher four times and got three hits. He has cinched his lead on the batsmen in the American League. Cobb, who is really the sensation of the season on the Diamond, is not yet 21—will not reach his majority until Dec. 18. His remarkable allround ballplaying for the Detroit Club has kept the Tigers in the race for the American League championship, and all baseball experts agree that he fs the no-doubt find of the season. They are also unanimous in the opinion that he is one of the greatest baliplayers that ever donned a uniform. | Cobb is the leading batsman of the American League, as Well as one of the foremost outfielders, run-getters and base-runners. Six feet in height and balancing the scales at 172 pounds, he looks the ideal athlete, and gives prom- ise of some time being ranked with the immortals of the profession. oa Off the field Cobb is as unassuming as a modest-maiden from the rural dis- tricts, a striking contrast to his de- meanor on the ball field, where he is @ most alert bupdle of nerves and com- pelling aggressiveness, off like a spark from a trolley wire at the least open- ing, and displaying a ready wit to take advantage fo every epportunity to be | Cobb was playing with the Augusta 1905, when Manager William Armour realized that the youngster was a com- , although he had mot reacned his eixzhteenth birthday. Armour agreed to purchase his release for $750, but the Detroit club refused to permit the deal, and Armour, having faith In his man, paid the money out of his own pocket. Subsequently he convinced the Detroit owners that the youngster was worth the money. Cobb remained with Detroit last year as un cxtru man until late in the sea- son, When he was tried out on the regular teain and became a oatting sen- sation. IJiix aggressiveness was not to the liking of one member of the club, and it was thought that the young man would be rcraded, but Hugh Jennings was too good a judge of: talent to allow him to go. He soon Had him playing the game of his fe, » game fully as strong as anything in the two big leagues. The fans were delighted, ani everywhere there was @ desire to get « look at. him. Cobb had finished two years at a pr.p school at Stone Mountain Park, and was about to enter college when his father died, upsetting his plans. The elder Cobb was State Senator from the Thirty-first Georgia District, and a rvan of considerable influence in that part of the South. Young Cobb played ball as a boy on the open lots of his native village, and soon won a place on the prep school team as an out- fielder. He was not long In securin a place with the Augusta team, @n speaking of that event In his career he said: WEE sd after a year or tw up some other rofession, but intend to Sepang ten ~ 098 just as he salary is good. one. an asked if there were any pitch- ers that he couldn’t hit to his satis- faction. ‘Well, yes, vv eT : not made the big league nae o Y would have taken now I ‘ he replied, “but I don’t contended that by passing Unglaub, example, Dr. White of the Chicago club has got me on his staff. I hope, huw- ever, that in time I will get a better line on all the league pitchers, and thereby iniprove my batting. have never tried to copy anyone at the bat, simply doing what i!s per- fectly natural. I believe a batsman should assume a natural poise at -the plate and try to never give away just what he has in mind, as the fielders are likely to *@et a line on him and stop many a good drive. ap try to gauge the different batsmen of the league and keep in mind the way they hit different pitchers, and I can readily appreciate the benefit to be derived from the advice of a man like Mr. Jennings; whom I consider to be one of the leading experts of the game, and a fine fellow to work for.’’ To show that Cobb is always in the playing, Manager Jennings told of a ittle ineident that occurred during the second game with Boston. It was in the tenth inning and Detroit was one run to the good. Parent was on third, with two down and Unglaub at the bat. Unglaub is a dangerous man in an emergency and has a record for hitting left-hand pitchers. Some of the Detroit layers advised passing Bob, and tak- ng a chance with Hobe Ferris. ce b T- ris would have a show to win the game with a long drive, that no one knows where to play. when Ferris is atthe bat, and no pitcher is ye: wise to the way of how to work the Poston second baseman. Cobb. further insisted that should Unglaub hit safe it would only tie the score, and that it was better ball to take chances on both men than to put it up to Ferris. The play was executed along the lines suggested by Cobb, and after the game Jennings complimented him for his acuwu- men and good judgment. Cobb is a student of the game, a phenomenal player, and could not be purchased from the Detroit club for an even $50,- . He has practically made a cham- pion team out of a second-rater, and the Detroit club will be a big money- winner with his help instead of a con- stant financial failure. Great ball players come into the busi- néss very rarely,\and Detroit possesses in Tyrus Raymond Cobb one of the greatest.

who sidestep. For

anil eniacieierttiie masini ee EE ee SPLENDID HORSE OVER DISTA club of the South Atl-ntic Leaguc in ———— like those pitchers.

— need at eal a 2 Fae - & a a

Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Salvidere showed In the Cu ‘Preliminary at the Brighton Henkn track he proved conclusively that he is without a péer and can beat any horse baa the country ever a distance of ground. He met the all-conquering Ballot, and after a terrific struggle beat: him de- Cisively over the mile and a half route in 2:30 4-5. This time éstablished a new ond slower than the world’s record made by Goodrich at Chicago in 1998 The latter horse ran the distance in 2:30% with 108 pounds up, while Salvi- 5 - ‘The struggle yesterda its merits and the best

track mark find is three-tenths of a sec. y= * bie sl | i} was the king among the - i ; , ; } ‘est of the 3-5 sapped his strength and with renewed strength, s ling quality and class. howed his ster- Last season he °.year-olds, and iliness, which left him a4 and bones, he would have ed himseif to be the great- .r-olds. Ballot and Salvidere were practically alone in the race. Ironsides was op posed to them. but he was not able to make the others g-lop after the first mile, when the real heart-breaking le n. gy 8 Aer victory over . Salvidere at the Gravesend track on Saturday caused film to be a top-heavy favorite in the betting at One to three. Salvidere ‘opened at three to one, but as there were only a few men willing to bet on his odds drifted to four to one. Tronsides was hegiected at twelve to one. The few men who backed Salvidere to but for an unfortunate wreck of skin long ago prov who had noticed that Brussel, who rod in hie previous race, was totally ates to handle him to advantage. With Miller in the saddle yesterday these men prophesied that Saividere would turn the tables on Ballot. ~~"

win were those close students of wean | | LEXINGTON MEET A FINANCIAL BOOM. TO THE KENTUCKY CITY Nearly-$300;000 Is Brought Into the \’fown-Annually as Result of Races. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2-—From a monetary standpoint the Kentucky As- sociation racetrack is one of Lexing- ton’s most valuable asséts, as it brings into this city. annyally for distribution | as much’ as $275,000 to $300,000. This large sum of money is brought Into the city ‘ track in many ways, name- Pree ace meetings, the winter- ing and trafning of thoroughbreds and the sale of norses in training at the track. These facts have been brought out by persons interested in, maintaining race meetings here in the fall, and the success of the fail meeti held here WASEM MATCHED 10 ‘MEET DWYER

insures a speedy payment gs egy 3 | ume Brows estat by be ° ciation What action wil oP the Board of Directors at their next meeting toward the revival of stakes for 2-year-old and horses is only a matter of .eonjecture, but it is safe to predict the association will not be liberal h stakes until the paid off. I $5,000 debt has been WILD DUCK SEASON AT HAND Teal Now Being Shot Along the © Tilinois Rivet. | “BLOOMINGTO iL, Oct. %—The hastening fight of wild ducks from ne gion of the fa ——-. a2 it “eer

m} the

St. Louis Wrestler Will Journey Out to Defiver “for Mat Bout Next Week. a

Oscar Wasem of St. Louis, a wrestier of considerable ability, has been matched to meet M: J. Dwyer of Den- | ver before the Denver Athletic Club, Fgiday, Oct, 11. The bout will be for the best two In three falls, catch-as-eatch- | can style. Wasem weighs 175 pounds, and as he has met and defeated Many men s#een in action in this city, considerable in- t will be atte e is one of the | his weight and 4d

@ draw | Oma a & year and a : ee : Weston, Oid-Timer, to \ Portland to Chi

alk From able Comment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 2.—Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. was. commended bv Coach Leo Leary today for his fast, hard work at right end on the second eleven during the Harvard practice. He made several brilliant tackles behind the line and upset every play directed against the ends. The varsity players in their scrimmage scored a touchdown on the substitute eleven and were not scored against. Harvard will line up against Bowdoin this afternoon, GOPHERS HOLD SECRET WORK Football Players Will Not Be on View -Until the Ames Game. MINNBAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Secret prac- tice has started for the Gophers and the rooters will not have a chance to see the men in action again, until the Ames game. At present the Nne-up of champs fs in doubt, and Dr. Williams, the coach, refuses to divulge his plans. It is practically known, how- ever, that the eleven will be lighter than that of last year. It looks like Woodbrick for left end. He has been filling Bobbie Mar- shall’s old sition and seems to have the place clinched. Chestnut is doing well at quarter and Capt. Schuknecht and Capron will probably fill the halt back jobs. It is a question whether Rademacher will be able to hold down the full back position. He is a light fellow, wolgne’ only 160 pounds, but has lots of speed and can boot the ball acceptably.

free to all who write. THE SWIFT co., A =

After all the cigars, and cigarettes, tar geld eotleteciiias: eames te fragrant and satisfying Lucky § sae SAA esa

fie Isn’t Necessary i! for a man to know how to sew to enable him to mend his ways. ff) wwe been making the J]

Page 16

PER Sp eres caps mamae staMeue . 7 y ¢ : a " 5 ; % ™ ae = — i ok ” ’ . 1 “4 ry t . , . ; hd ; 2s = — . 2 a aes Tek a 2 OE Sng 2 a Ra 3 ate > Ss Te 4 be ¥ a % . f = aid le oe PA dl r g 5 we -? ee ee ae 3 he Ln 6 “Gee te ee ee Tihe club, are indignant. ‘home Tuesday night. eine Be | yn te oo ¥ oe : “i : 4 WEDNESDAY--ST. _POST-DISPATCH ee Ses te a ee ad PROVE THEY CAN ~ONEAND SWIN — —_ Test Is Far More Terrifying Than Horseback Jolts for Colonels.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Great con- sternation is felt in the navy over an announcement made today by Assistant Secretary Newberry, that rear ad- mirals must shortly undergo a test to show whether they can swim. In the army a test of whether colonels can Tide horseback has .already been or- dered. Mr. Newberry’s declaration in favor of a swimming test for admurals, however, is considered far worse. The Assistant Secretary’s plan is tn have rear admirals dive from shore and swim to their ships. Many admirals who have not moved a wheel for yearz. except from the navy department 10 It is felt that what the Assistant Secrefary is real- ly proposing is a genera: hari-kari among the most eminent naval heroes of the age. “What dées Newberry mean?’ de- manded one indignant hero at the club last night. *‘Doesn't ‘he know that by the time a man gets to my rank his «~bdomen outweighs his head. He might as well demand a swimming test for the police : department.” | They Think He Means It. Nevcrtheless the rear admirals accept Mr. Newberry’s announcement as a fact against which there is, no use in kicking, and are preparing for it. (me of the saddest sights ever seen in Washington was the spectacle .af- forded by Rear Adniiral Cowles, the Peesident’s brother-in-law. Admira! Cowles is the same size from his collar- bone to his fourth _rib, after which \he juts out in a rectangular manner. Bce- tween his wishbone and his waistline Admiral Cowles weighs more than many persons do between their shoes and their hats. The sight of Admiral Cowles down on the Potomac River front trying to qualify for Mr. Newberry’s test drew tears from’ many eyes long unused-to. grief, particularly as the only way the Aumiral could swim was by standing on his !ead in the water and trying to swim with his storach. Fighting Bob Is Confident. Reports from Kear Admiral Evans’ headquarters, received by § intimate friends of his, are that “Fighting Bob’’ is confident of being able to come uy to Newberry’s test. Evans, ever since the battle of Fort Fisher, swims en- tirely with one foot, the other being used mainly as a sort of screw-propel- ler. ‘She general effect is that of a flat-wheel locomotive trying to climb a hill. Evans, however, is satisfied with his locomotion, and nobody in the navy has ever dared to criticise it ex- cept one or two officers who served with the army in Flanders and can talk back the same way. . Evans fortunately is the same size all the way down. He has nothing to kick about. The wails that are now deafening the Washington horizou arise from fllobular admirals with con- vex protuberances abaft and midriffs. It is renorted thLat Admiral Converse is about to resign.

We receive our oysters fresh every day and serve them as you like them. Saddle, 204 North Sixth street. VACANT SPACE ON THE RIVER WHERE HUNTRESS SHOULD BE Missouri Naval Reserves Are in Far Vicksburg and Craft Is in Hospital. Just south of the Eads Bridge, as the President's fleet neared St. Louis, there was a vacant spot on the surface of the Mississippi, the spot where the Missouri naval reservors’ war craft, Huntress, would have been had she been there, But the Huntress was far, far away at Vicksburg, Miss., undergoing an op- eration for appendicitis. ‘ For the first time since they started from Pensacola, the officers of the Huntress felt at home and breathed easy Wednesday when they went ashore, found their land legs and rode in rubber-tired carriages through the National Military Park at Vicksburg. It was the easiest going they had had in three weeks. The Huntress with a final wheege chucked up her job of reaching St. Louis in time to eng the President when 10 of her boiler tubes went bad — as she limped into the Vicksburg arbor Tuesday night. If the boiler tubes can be patched up she will sail from Vicksburg Wednesday afternoon, and the crew hopes that she will reach Memphis in time for them to tell Teddy about- the lemon which their Uncle Sam handed to them. Smoking, Smoking. No other ic cigar will be good enough after you try Haase’s new 6c cigar, Uneeda Weeda. FATHER IN PURSUIT OF SON CAUSES ALARM ON TROLLEY Lester Greene, Suffering From Epi- lepsy, Violent When Caught by Policeman. Suddenly crazed by epilepsy, Lester Greene, 31 years old, spn of John Greene of 5958 Horton place, rushed from his Pursued by his father, he ran to De Baliviere and Del- mar avenues, trolley car and ran through it. The fa- ther followed and the passengers were greatly excited. The youhg man Was caught by Pa- trolman Willis as he left the car. On the way home with his fatter he again became violent and was turned over to Patrolman Gibbons, who sent him to the City Hospital, where he 's in the ob-

where he jumped on af 4 ee & Ad .

ae 3 ney ie . J a se ARES es $35 ih - Fis nth r -.° het: ASE agente oe Pt ie la he Fae Pe oS os ‘ ’ i 4 ee a EAS mh ay . 4,

POLICEMAN'S WATER WAGON. 5 Vie LOSES A TIRE: DRIVER FALLS All Caused by Two Glasses of _ Whisky in the Road Which He Wanted. ‘Probationary Patrolman Wm. Brock- hoff of the Fourth District is under sus- pension pending the action of the Po- lice Board on the charge of being in- toxicated. A telephone message to Polce Head- quarters Tuesday night gave tne infor- mation that a policeman had “fallen off the water wagon’ at Nineteenth and Biddle streets. Policemen found Brock- hoff and took him before Capt. O’Mal- ley. In his writter. report Brockhoif says he took two’drinks of whisky “‘be- cause he wanted them.’’

Sergeant. Who Found Infant Girl Wants to Adopt Her. If the mother of the 6-week-old baby girl found sleeping on a bench in the ladies’ waiting room in the Union Sta- tion does not call at the Bethesda Ma- tunity’ Home, 1210 Grattan street, and claim ,her child, Sergt. Fields of the Central District, who found the baby. will adopt it . He says he will name it after his wife, ‘“atherine. Tucsday afternoon ‘& woman ubout 20 years old entered the waiting room carrying the baby. She sat dowr a-while and then left Two hours later Sergt. Fieids found the baby. Th: beby has Llack eyes and wore expensive clithes.

To get the best results use the best —Stilwell’s Imitation Typewritten Let- ters! Pine st.—both phones.

‘BABY LEFT IN UNION STATION ‘SICK GIRL ENDS LIFE BY. Ea SWALLOWING: STRYCHNINE Augusta Albatt Had Threatened to Commit Suicide, but Was Not Taken Seriously.

committed suicide Tuesday night at her home, 659. Pope avenue, are unable tg ascribe a reason other than that she was a sufferer from a nervous ail- ment. The girl, who was 19 years old, swal- lowed strychnine in her bedroom at 11:15 o'clock. % #y # 42 te ee ee oe ee ae I, B, BOY D F, 6. CO, : 4 J S S See aK t : a , . Fee ee, ¥ < ie,

For Equestrienne Skirts For Golf Costumes For Work and Sewing Bags iH ae - 2 ee At the store ask for our booklet, “The New Idea in Linings,” containing valuable information on linings and sewing in general. A. G. HYDE & SONS, New York—Chicago. Makers also of Heatherbloom Taffeta.

Page 17

f ’ a* Me es . i Cer es Fe] ~ oo te gilt og ce, » £ ~ : = - w i i er ee 0 AG AE eR = Sa IR ES BA AOE Rees Ege, 9. ¢ OE wane: RE A AA ncn a > Re 1 ; ~— ae -- — i — rete ee UE tee Seen — em man - » ome . ma - _ sy + ie: _ iy hy heer RNID ees | ange egg

+ SPAIN'S QUEEN. | 7 % c : he th, ab ’ . ° i ee J * - ’ z ; € o: 4 : ; : _s . é - 5 . 4 F ’ a! .. Be i Rae I Se as. = + Rae + \ Mind. Oo ee ae , ; ‘ P Dee Ee ee ee r 4 ie ‘ — a, A : 4 ae oe t% ¢ ae ae oe am A BD * a 2 eer) ice ps aa 0 BS Tle Se es ee iE a) ° ie Ses : Fi : ace ae ie a ee SO Se ERIS ete Paes eae Ey: ae FI Sage I od ¢ hades vd ef eet PTR rise ES ee , ao a Pe es —, 2 : ; : - : e. : * " * ne > = ‘a As y " - . eS a uate Se Bah SS 7 5 gs aa —_ ; . SE aoe A Saag oe ae ; q ~ a ars , Saag . ai : ae . * be y 7 E - . ; is. ; a . 4 - — a | 7 meee iain ioe ee ae : ‘ Mee , " 4 > — a A ? aa > . ws ¥ . Re 3 PS = > * > . +. . ps the following a DO IT- NOW! OF MOTHERROOD ce ae san ies ean

, _ beneficial—to you. 0 aa Traditions ‘ Win and Heir Is “4 : . — > The main question really resolves it- Suckled by Peasant i. _ =& Self into two: jee, rear Wessin. 6 ™ First: Will Cardui do you any arm? . , vi : Second: Will Cardui do you any good? - . — y. We can answer them both for in NATION FINDS FAULT _ a HH ad @ manner that we feel sure will be sume First the Royal Bride’s Mother, | fe Vs yj Wh First: Carduf will not do you any The Gch Maid tie fo, Pe | mW harm, no matter what your age, or in” ee oe Ly. | ; , ; what condition of health you may be,” Didn’t Suit. a J) Hy - | Cardui is manufactured according to” MADRID, Spain, Oct. .—It has been al ff a : | ft of: | 4 / WAY ‘ harmless Vv ege table . ingredients, con-"" bitter disappointment to most Spaniards — avn Pe f. Leh tains no minerals, opla or other dele- that their little Prince of the Asturias, ee r ; ME at ae / | Pith cate _ — ‘under the F ood and Drugs Act. auce of your grocer today. First baby, by a wet nurse. “Sah Shes ey 2 Ugg. Ars. ee - ‘Becond: Cardui will do you good, j It is true that when the young Eng- | 3 I] [oon ALLL — ° premium at State Fair. Best ever for aa . a “tq h tes Aiisais eels aa ay . } , be ee ee we How much: good, of course, depends on your present state of — meats, vegetables, fish, oysters, etc., etc. nounced her intention to nurse her own | @ ya ~~ : aff a 4 : largely : : Z; health, how long you have been sick, ' You will like it; everyone else does. baby, the Spanish physician, the ladies 4 : Don’t get the waiting habit, but of the court, the royal flatterers, raised : nat ( , | : . . DO IT NOW! 15c and 25¢ at all good a aves in ont sg ii Queen of Spain ial =~ ; . whe. ‘ - , ance, many o pe Revere, Mimn : Nov. 22, 1906. eases. It is a sure cure and very cheap, for how | At last I tried Cardui and found relief almost in the RAIN PANY | ne anee papers 0 tie regiar OF _\ gs Many women doctor for years and get no benefit; | first dose. I can truthfully testify that it is worth its'Y tendance of the Queen's mother at the gamer, Whilst four bottles of Cardui and two boxes of Thed- | weight in gold to an suffering women. Now I have 2am no bad foclinan no | . . ° ) E 1. 60 ven hinted ee hae ee . ? a N. W. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST er oe ee ee tee) ford’s Black-Draught cured me, although I had been dreams, no bad appetite. I EQUITABLE BUILDING ween etapa We Atsed’ so te 8 ae tics. M. Vea tess "2°% for eight years. ‘can eat, sleep and work, every day, and foal good. xclusive ad , ~_ . | ‘hear? sen ast Protestant relations of Revere, Mina. i MRS. MAGGIE VAN HORN + FP ANNIE ROGERS. Her, Majesty. id “e Often Looks Sad. <7 td Queen Victoria Eugenie, as her Span- A NESS UO. IRS RE, a erm | i. ish subjects call Bogiand’s ries | ———_*= _ . . etn. nace ne Ena, has changed in appearance since the haa deen here. shenow woke much | A HIGH-GRADS PARLOR SUITE AT A BARGAIN more womanly, and often a sad expres- sion clouds her pretty face, which is | , perhaps not surprising when One re- ‘TH REE : - f OUR a | members the narrow escape she had : | . | from the anarchist’s bomb on the day ROOMS ' | : ROOMS of her marriage. She is inclined to a ets - stoutness, but Spaniards like matronly BINING ROOM, , bess hid PARLOR, women, and consider her all the more bs caenatn Nivene «ate . Shes - aan tee ‘ ¥ ai DIN G ROOM, beautiful on that account AND KITCHEN a: AND KICHEN Apart from the occasional sad ex- | FURNISHED = 2 eal ‘} | FURNISHED pression she seems to be quite happy, COMPLETE. | COMPLETE. and her young husband Is very de- | ; voted to her. Nor can she complain et any lack of affection from her royal ; This fine 6-plece Parlor Su oy ee mother-in-law or the other members of | frames—a "ery fine LE ia Wages Fy MT SOlid liie..dgany the Spanish royal family. Be 3-4 — Mito dats Gs ihe Bet There E ° 12-114 = as the that can ' 2 i/ vag N. Twelfth Street TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS MADE be made for any typewriter Twenty-five disturbances of the peace Pine St.) ee eee ee ee ee a eee ie. . . . r a gh ~~ +

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—complete for.

were reported by the police Tuesday | ee

for the throwing of confetti and annoy- | aes - oie ama | Se eal ln pedestrians with slap-sticks and I The Queen City Limited” leaves at N : : ee DsilbenniendD ‘being intoxicated ou the street were| — “The Want Ad Way’’ | aa 8-Hour rain to Cincinnati : <a ; : . | e ‘ ; ‘ ie ar Pie ee oe a st é , : . 3 } “ a

; Four Courts holdover. F j aa o ¢ r | ' é is pot a Street Mew York and Everywhere a , “eS OAT. —It's a method, a means, a Y | ; : for tue wis 2 : aste cera we hae | , ) dy spe pe headaches, kidney, pusiness : 0 it 806 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. : | | ‘ j ime toh ' . Burkhat Prat: Soest a purt- Seo ele testes gone _ Thirty days’ treatment, Be.

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Page 18

es a ae A. SOR omer, eT Bote WEES Sr alee pee pr HE seep be: Iypterse eet OLYMPIC STAGE Hattie Williams, es Her Big New York Success, Due “Next Week. FIRST TIME AS STAR Chauncey Olcott in “O’Neill of Derry” Will Be Cen- tury’s Offering. and specialties in “The Little Cherub” in which Hattie Wil- liams comes to the Olympic next Sup- day evening, that the performance will start promptly at 8, while the curt#in will rise at 2 p. m. for the Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Miss Williams is well remembered here for hor clever work in support of Sam Bernard two years ago iv “The Rollicking Gir: and in “The Girl From Kay's” the year pre- vious. She is now a full-fledged Charles Frohman star and took New York by storm when she first appeared there in “The Little Cherub,” more than a year ago. In the supporting compauy are Henry V. Donnelly, James Blakeley, Will West, Bertram Wallis, Mabel Hol- lins, Winona Winter, Corinne Frances, Lucy Monroe and Trixie Jennery. “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway” is the currert re wt offering. - Se = toe wt ee DRESS, WALKING and STREET. The man who wants the BEST at & nominal cost buys a Goattler $3.50 Hat (Stetson Hats a Specialty.) ¢ ss - | 1260 SOUTH BROADWAY. CURED IN ONE TREATMENT Without Cutting —Without Pain a | Hundreds of prominent business wen who en ae taken treatment and are indorse my method by strong be. TH. was ’ was cured by me of -double rupture. euch side one-half hour ' Bucklin. Mo.. writes he all O.K since hi ; at eather nk Tarantino, Granite City. 1). Krauth, Granite City, Hu. Habermehi, Murphysboro. Il. Ww, Decatur, ; Dressler, New > thy 1. er. New Atbens, I[i!. Alton, T11. ke, Alton, Ill... 400 FE. 1899 Bond Av.. . 420 Collinsville Av., ling, Nameoki, 11). ~~ F werhese ae Ill. reed, Ti, Til, pn any “Tex. ‘wland. i Oth St. R741 Upton ie toerner. 2825 Russell A . Boegemann, 4253 Shreve Be Lorenz. Lutheran Altenbeim, i Pavken” ‘Bros 8. —— oat Sees teaneee. St. Jemes Ft Wetter. Prop. of: ’ Bakery. Mr S Dicrter, 519 &. Jefferson "Paul Helmech, 29054 Hower? St. xe pre Retmn. ry "Pron era. . Fleury Koenie. at Marion 8 Langensand, Mr, Jobn 8820 Nebraska Theo. 4021 Pa e inghoberean 215A Revton Freé Eriegsbanser, 3981 Gratiot ; ' Oe ee eee ee T HERE are so many song numbers ~ ithe cast. j}Knight for a Day,” Chauncey Olcott comes to the Century next Sunday night with a new produc- ition which will be seen here for the first time. It is entitled “O’Neill of Drury,” and is from the pen of Theodore Burt Sayre, who has written several suc- cessful plays dealing with the Emerald isle. The play bristles with life and action and is gorgeously costume]. for new ballads. The titles are as fol. lows: “Every Star Falls in Love With its Mate;” “One Little, Sweet Little Girl; “Michael McGinnity,” and “A Rose of Old Derry.”’ “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” is at the Century this week. The Joseph F. Sheehan Opera Com- pany will present “Carmen” next week at the Odeon, commencing on Monday night. This is one of the most tuneful of all grand operas, and it has become popularized by the magnificent work of Calve, whose name is always spoken in the safme breath with that of the opera. A noteble addition to the already large cast is in the person of Miss Ber- tha Shalek, a St. Louis girl, who is well known here as the niece of Albert A. Aal. “Martha” is this week’s opera. The bill at the Garrick is one of the delights of Carnival week and is prov- ing a prime favorite, playing to capacity Mouses every afternoon and evening. Hardeen, who at the special request of the local management, returned for a second week’s engagement before going to New York for ten wecks, when he will return to Europe, is the topliner, making his wonderful escapes from handcuffs, leg irons and manacles of every description, even the. regulation straightjacket failing to baffle him. Another notable feature of this weck’s bill is the singing of the Country Choir, composed of mixed voices, whose songs both old and new, are proving a genu- ine pleasure. Dainty dancing, sweet singing, crisp comedy, beautiful femininity, startling scenic and electrical effects and gor- geous costumes are some of the prom- ises made for B. C. Whitney’s efferves- cent musical cocktail, “Piff! Paff! Pouf!’’ which will be the attraction at the (rand next week, with the usual mati- nees, commencing Sunday. Ben Grin- nell, for two years comedian at the New York -Hippodrome, and Miss Lulu McConnell, a dainty little comedienne who is a native of Kansas City, head The production was staged by Gus Sohlke. Mr. Whitney's general rtage director, who has also staged “A now nearing its 200th performance at the Whitney Opera House in Chicago. The original Ameri- can pony ballet. which made such a decided hit when the piece was played here two seasons ago at advanced prices, is still with it and the production is said to be quite up to the high stand- ard set during that engagement. Hanion's “Superba” is now at the Grand. in the leading role of “Our Friend Fritz,’’ will make his first appearance as a star in St. Louis at the Imperial next Sunday matinee, and continue for one week, with the usual daily matinees. Mr. Hortiz is a native of St. Louis and was a great favorite on the South Side a few years ago. “Our Friend Fritz” is a melodrama, but not of the shoot-at-will variety. A gen- erous amount of comedy at times al- most overshadows the melodramatic tendency of the piece, and the effect of the entire play is softened by the songs introduced by Mr. Hortiz. The cast is said to be an exceptionally capable one. Joe Hortiz, as Fritz Schil- ler, the new-comer to the city, makes a decidedly good impression. A remark- ably high tenor voice used effectively in “yodles’’ adds greatly to his work. The stage settings and electrical ef- fects are striking. This week the attractiqn is “Young Buffalo, King of the Wild Weat.” At Havlin’s Theater next Sunday mat- inee and week, Manager Garen will pre- sent , cauenen » Row of Flats.” The Play has been re since its last tation here. cg is said to have many new ctacular fan- site ise in ee. Joe Hortiz. uction, : dtennes: ; Mr. | Olcott in the role of Bryan O'Neill siugs | Willa » rey 10, and BS Lillian gelkcer; the famous vocalist a impersonator of child types, and new animated pictures. ————- The New Century Girls come to the Standard next nin pe | Thespian,” bright comedy, the closing burlesque is entitled ““A Thief in the Night,” and an olio of clever and surprising acts will also be presented. The Lady Birds Buriesquers are now at this house. The Rice & Barton Big Gaiety Extravy- aganza Company will be the Gayety’s offering next week, voeginning Sunday afternoon. The company is headed by Charles Barton, the king pin of laugh producers, and is said to be better than de A new and opright program is ro Pere Li Lid Lifters are at the Gayety this week. The Bessie Abott Concert Company, comprising Miss Bessie Abott, soprano of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Com- pany; Signor Edward Castellano, tenor from La Scala, Milan; Ada Sassoll, harpist, formerly with the Melba com- pany: a string quintet, flute and piano, making in all ten artists, will present a grand opera program at the Odeon on Friday afternoon, Oct. 18. Miss Abott has shared honors with Jean De Reszke in many operas during the seasons of grand opera in Paris. Castellano suc- ceeded Caruso in a number of South American theaters, earning most favor- able comparison. A novel background will be furnished by the string quintet, which will add a completeness of ac- companiment to the stellar attractions. Night Watchman Fined. Night Watchman Michael Dunden at Delmar Garden was fined $10 and costs in Justice Werremeyer’s court in Clay- ton on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Margaret Carleton of 3 organ street on the night of Aug. 28 at Del- mar Garden. . IT IF ONLY PARTLY TRUE | Gives Directions fot Mixing a Home-Made Remedy Which is Said to Overcome Catarrh by Making Kidneys Filter Out Poisons. The coming months will be a har-' vest for the doctors and patent needi- cine manufacturers unless great care is taken to keep the feet dry, also dress warmly. This is the advice of a well-known authority and should be heeded by all who are subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles and espe- cially catarrh. While the latter is con- sidered by most sufferers an incura- ble disease, there are few men or wom- en who will fail to experience great relief from the following simple home prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh dur- ing the entire season. ' Here is the prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake weil in a bottle and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. | These are mostly vegetable ingre- dients and can be obtained from anv ~_ prescription ‘pharmacy at smail The Compound Kargon in this pre- scription acts directly upon the elimi- native tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood, the poisons that produce all forms of eatarrhal affections. Relief is often felt even after the first few doses and it is seldom that the sufferer ever ex- periences a return attack within the year. This prescription makes a splendid remedy for all forms of blood disor- ders and such symptoms as lame back, bladder weaknesses and , rheumatism pains are entirely dispelled. As this valuable, though simple, re- cipe comes from a thoroughly reliable source, it should be heeded by every afflicted reader. Se NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY tofore. Company. Sept. 28th, 1907. You are respectfully advised that your deposit, whether Savings Account, Time Certificate, or Checking Account, has been transferred to the office of this Com- pany, where your business may be transacted as here- You are further advised that this Company has guaranteed all deposits of the Missouri-Lincoin Trust Depositors may bring in their oid pass books any time at their convenience, when pass books of this Com- pany will be issued in their places. We solicit a continuance of your business, and assure you of our best attention. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY FESTUS J. WADE, President | Member Cormmensed Business November 16, 16899 FESTUS J. WADE, President WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Sth & Locust Streets SAINT LOUIS Capital and Surpius, $9,500,000 RESOURCES NOV. 16, 188 $1 667 ,°61 19 | NOV. 16, 1900 $4,429,448.0? NOV. 16, 1001 $11, 780,418.96 NOV. 16, 1902 $21,882, 734.64 NOV. 16, 1903 321.756.471.73 $26. 508,716.93 ' NOV. 16, 1906 $27, 292,163.57 NOV, 16, 1906 $27,984,599.63 AUG. ™&, 1907 _ $31,230,090.15 Cae St. Louis Clearing House Association. | i | | Office Hours | i; ; y sate G aaNee ne ig’ at’ AMS: 4 pee i hy Ben F as vk be “4 ES NF ii or’ ° ee fees oi a 4% ST Charter: Oak. Royal Standards 5 : Steel Range It’s the range with the oven—the highest type of construction. | Made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., of this city, ez sively for May-Stern & ( and cannot be had where else in the city, Made of \ Polished BlueSteel | Throughout with six holes, high warming ¢ duplex grate, large size oven, anced oven door, drop tea tj - and fire backs that are A $35 Quality for ae? a for three years, 29 Wie $1.00 CASH, 50e A WEEK THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS — TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS —_— —~ ee me einpmennitoeee Te euttiins The New HERE ystcm To STAY [ave] DENTISTRY 15 Years. 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Advertise That Spare Room IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS And find eome young man to take ee SUCCESSFULLY TREATED In the treatment of the numerous Diseases s common among men | believe mr expert- ence gzl past success warrant me in ésying that I can accomplish all that is possible. and I nnd every Man to come and see ine who has either BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARICOSE EN- LARGEMENTS, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DE- CLINE OR ANY DISEASE PECULIAR B. F. Freneh, M. pv, TO MEN. Dr. French says: “‘It is no more than I ex- peet to hear nearly every man who consults me relate a long story of his baving been un- suecessfully treated, but fin nine cases ont of ten such experience can be attributed to the for he has bad | he gbould nm a *pecialist of ripe age and } ex “Goue AND D SEE and note te difference io oe NS enced specia! oh ee od how you can be bene a core br the right kind of treatment. If you are ekeptical I can refer you te former pa- will for conscientious, pat oi M, Selden Rule’’ acatinge with them. ere wr Sit Ree er Caran Powder never “dusts off” never “ shows — powder’ improves the condition _ of the skin. It is exactly that ideal combination which women of refinenent appreciate and i: all require. 4 Made in four shades —White, Pink, Cream and flesh, EVERY ONE OF YOU KNOW ME] I AM KNOWN AS THE OLD RELIABLE &T. LOUIS DOCTOR. I HAVE MADE MY REPUTATION BY CURES. I NEVER ACCEPT INCURABLE DISEASES. NO RISK. NO DANGER. " Fe RUPTURE CURED TREATS WITHOUT CUTTING OR PAIN. j HROW > AY YOUR TRUSS FIRST vist, ~~ & The Results ‘a This Method Are Wondartal It absolutely cures every time. A SURE CURE My methods and experi- ence are such as I am en- abled to promise a LAST- IN ONE ING CURE in any case I accept. I aim to ‘give re- lief in the quickest time possible, and with the ut- most secrecy, I have CURED many cases who had failed before coming to me so often that they had given up all ho Call and Consult Me, FREE. I Can Be Seen Only at This Office. MY FEES FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: Knotted Veins from....$10 to $25 By arec ieee. a ieee H Obstructions from Falling Hatr treme cr" Nerve Waste from Pimples from........+> Tissue Waste from. .$10 to $15 | Eezerna from.. Any man who want to be cured, now that I th at such LOW PRIC 2 has no excuse to be sufferi don’t care who has failed, if you come to me TI will CU of the ang Me oo ailments or oe charge you one : services on't give up before seeing me. Call and see me if you can. Write tod ey for ir postinulare if you can: Medicines are from $1.50 to $4. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. MEYERS & ¢0. ? N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET 8T., 8T. oO MO, Daily; 8:30 to 8s P. M. ‘eee er eee . & > not call. F DR. KING = awe he _ MEN BE Se oo vei Perish . | @ | f + y adve go x faile 13 caries * en ee ore a ‘ , oe ™ er anal « a ae re & ory Pat ty . se % agg ome — “i Piece t's = wo & pa rete C ate re ont ath ae SAS 1 | 3 a WALES, — , : ; ‘ Rts ™ niente eas J Re TTR Wie EPR ES ae eS f thee , . ee ee ger etS Pp iss oR WES

Page 19

San, ee Dia: Bait 4 Saee po ¢ - “| ; . ' ; . ( ae ‘ = - . . wre eat ° Py amy . re By a eons — _— . ‘ Ss Aa 4 7 “* , ‘= : s - “a * r Ty Se ee Re OE trees 3 —_— . —_——— a. oo Revart : ia ¥ ‘ . ? 4. ‘9 oi 3 : . 2 vee hoes shes oo ELS z. ae aad ——_ t% a ‘ Tr - =~ t* 2p ; - ‘. 4 7 Kg ae 7 ‘ i" ae = em ae ‘ 4 ‘ 3 eet F; 3 , r. eee oe ES * = - ; oa ae Ran! 5 sieatl é . een A % a? eS a ee a ars a 4 i > al - ‘ ~ =? . » * *) — ot . é . ‘ : 2 : .* “és a - 2 #. VER re = , j , : & g x % ' Sn ~ A 4 1 " ‘ a 7 . ¥ a. ; SY eae we. ts 7 ‘ ” ; : . ; pe : aa = ; = ¥ . ‘ ~ ¥ e 4 we ¢ Jan M J d : : ad : ‘es sf ~ - : * ‘ i o~ " Pad - Y—On , ris at Collinsville, Ti Fit, a are Be Sarah yf : of J. J. Berkey, : : " ‘wMoney. REFUNDEDO ON UNUSED (NPR S | YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT. @. : td Experts key, widow } aged 65 yea ’ “ s e ‘ ie ee i. * Services at Presbyterian Church ‘on Friday, Oct. 4, at 3 p. m. SIT T | --- MREWER—Entered into rest on ‘Tues- t d Fot d | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. D—MALE. meee : b+ i Oct. 1, 1907, at 3:40 p. m., after Los an un anna HELP WANTE —Asat Sallagty ae HELP WANTED—MALE. | ingering Yliness, Mary L. Briner DRUGGIST—One who is druggist and phy- lt sage ‘(nee Fors), beloved wife of John : to "3000: 10 "Yeats" expe oat ens ner, dear mother of Mary Julius ——— — t étite: AG T 1h Pat Didaion a {nee Briner), Joseph A. Briner, Rose IF YOU LOSE G—aAdver- ELEC. HICIAN—Youn an dai ition Miller {nee Briner), mother-in-law . be _£00ds refs. L. 47. Poat- Swe “4 64 years lights, etc. A. C. or D. t t pober: St eneta will take place Thursday, Sale ee Pvyant a for ‘the ; a A.1 refs. Ad. L Be Sis cober: reli at il: Pp. m., from the res- re br { EL poet Ya actans * -—-Young man, 19 years old, dence, 4565 Chouteau avenue, to St. oF te ~ cite ae % position in engine room. as agsist- ‘Cronan’s Church, thence to SS. Peter ante weg aS bag ctl egos: refer- and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and Poxt-Diapateh ENGINGER—Sit wanted Sr Weceed cont, relatives invited to attend. High- L Fednd Bureas, neer- mpetent and, ctende. with beat 2 Broadway. Ad Dispatch. (4) land, Ill., papers please copy. (c) 210-212 North references. Post- ENGINEER— SIL. @s assistant engineer in CUMMINS—Entered nto st’ on , ‘Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1907, at p. a artee a Get a peneplidiaioederyl does Pinle: expindion. y d - aa st a n an co u en es; ingering illness, Anna Cummins (nee = age 27. Ad. T 69. Post- Dispatch. . et rden), beloved mother\of John, THE LAW —-People og Aegan JANITOK—Sit janit fi le Do Bra ge ticles are a ns os that s@auebesied | apaittant: “clr cote. | 30a 4 a ° + Lacan. ; from family residence, 1712 South Sec- Revised Statutes of Missourt, ois JANITORS. by colored wan as tanitor: ond street, to St. Vincent’s Church, |! ‘me eapable as engineer and good fireman: good org to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives ewners th d and oth- p oni2 ‘ps tN na & : 8 an ee riends invited to attend. MACHINIST—Sit, by strictly first-class all- CUSHMAN—At Cedarville, Va., on 4 aronnd non-union get? experienced in Sept. 27, 1907, E. C. Cushman Jr., handling men. dj T 198. Post-Pienatch. (5) aged 38 years. ; ° MAN~—Reliable man wil) take care of. fur- nace in “our? me for board and lodging:

BOY Wtd.—Boy t MAN Wta td.—-Clea , t: address fob on n. reilable white to do ork for besement room Peg board. ii he Tr ue f and wages. ay 8 hag as 8 Post-Dis tch. HAN Wid. BOY Wti.—.Young man who wants @ or othes a goed pepedt tion. Call at M Ticat B ith -opportuaity. to Rag a th he op Sarah’ for information Casur € clan. oe N._ Broadway. ae | MA Wea} nn a qetuthets re gee eee eK SOX: Guire. 1215 S. Jefferson. ° 7 ’ , MAN Wid.—¥ BOYS WANTED. oung man — some @¢ [- of Men and * Must be of neat appearance gnce,{® Tetail shoe business.’ Hoyal, 200 N. . and over MAN Pa py to Room 226, & 18 ag ine rogeutggat youns man Setwoen Jaceard Building. ) sritent_wholesala aa wh ®. for, ptock P. Pi) f » Things in — eee thee Si 7 ES © PO OODSHOSOOSOOLS®® OO!) ani help tena = ees Feterenaae’™ “hoo x SE ne “Wtd.— i apeene cee | famntt- roadway, ar_with store ture wor pp N ae Th his Age Is _ MSA “Heiman Miz. Co. 1310 8. Tith. 1c "roaia;” boaid. "foam aaa ey BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Buggy washer ani reekly. 1527A Carr harpess cleaner. 3321 Easton. Wtd.—Northe in or Wastern em BUSHELMEN Wtd d.— Good, peaalOen. ls gene arm wy and milking; steady fo & Averill. Broadway and Pin Mills right man. Ad. J. R. Harris, Alleton, St. ° Louis Co., Mo. (4) at SHELMEN Wtd.—Also pressere Newnes esult s / Blehle- Jovee Tai joing. Ca,, 10008 Olive st. MAN Wid. —Reliable man * guburba: e os place; must be’ competent than ; have rst BE iL, MEN Wtd.--Anc pressers; good general know! e of mechani and will- ages. . Pontal. 3856 Olive sat. ing to do any cind or work: SUCSHETMAN Wtd.—A first-class bushei- ace for good man; write.

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man. 118 N. 7th st. 12 Vine st. honest w orkers: chance f CANDY MAKER Wid. —Candy and jee| MANAGER Wta.—s Snergeti for our 8t. : me Vis—On Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1907, at ‘ . nC nd a : cream maker; experienced a allround re-| Louis office, to represent “the sale of our} rece. M. C, Spite. Grand “i a references. Ad. Box 20. Chesterfield. I Hoy oes Alton. (3c) | high-erade of i Af m., Sarah E. Davis (nee Moore), PAPAL ALLS 5 tg! emo Gad lv.twe Sauha mer A 1S tail work. Box ‘ ) os i office ; liberal salary GIRLS Wd. ay Wage” * - of Samuel Davis,/and mother “Grand, on. Olive: ae cehowas. wits nana | evenings from. 7 “tp. 103 anything. Address = ds. Americs Ce mag ‘ep, a ei Fulton St.._N ielenpone Specialty Rai oe openers and exterminat ® —To assist ta eS oO tti ”) : ands merican Car ene ek ates lingering ‘ilincas at the ‘axe or ob | oaneyinades reward. Ad. (T°88, Post” | Herman Patrut deat” s. Broadway. this for cheater Ce) | HEAT, COTTER Wie, Call Thursday 6 ¢ lunchroom. Apply Su-'@ years. CHARM, = : le “man; can give best of references. Ad. CARPENTERS Wtd._-Two good union car- iach. on emeont. ini St ® Funeral on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2; . ATG lon, és c Selterson av. and T 196. Post-Dispatch. (%) Results nel between 6 and 1 o clock. 2602 | MEN_AND TEAMS Wid —Deet end Mvane. j re : th ® perintendent, : m.. from Clapp’s| Undertaking receive reward. aa sliabie in cal heey waote airuntios CARPENTERS Wid.— Wares, iin ee: aie oo Virginia and Magnolia; Eternal Dea ms SCHAPER BROS,, arlors, 3146 Easton avenue. COAT--Lost, child’s gray coat, with green ¥. as Fag gh eh re eh , in t¢ j . — Litchfield papers please copy. trimmings. Please return to 2615 McNair. we Sit by Al snshiorton es fe = in the S10, Pune tog trnctor. Wel Helfevtiie Tit "4 “_. Wid 10 men. Th Thursday morning. at olf ; ickner | 1® Broadway and Franklin. (ec) ~ | .-— |+COAT—Lost. black Wton coat. on corner. of —_ sy JuvuNng man, andy with Care u roo j ; ) “af a ae Lionas Gl eee 4 — Grand and | Heber t. Oct. 1. Please return sated 5 " tools, or helper. Ad. W. K., sot : St Louis CARPENTERS Wtd. —And car car _ 5 ; s * in famill n CUFF BUTTON—Lost. one gold cuff button. | good at figures; small salary, Ad, T 121. Cass car. St. Louis, Thursday morning. W. J. Red- | PARTNER Wid With $500 cash; S100 : HOTTINGER—John “Hottinger, on | {ustaved_ H. 0. “K.. Tuesday night. Re- | _ Post_Disnatch. ae 7LERK Wtd..Stock clerk; if to 08. | ae month guaranteed: must give good refs. and | HOUSHGIRL f - ce ward if returned > 1514 Euclid. av. (4)| MANA v 5) " ition : me vy 6. OCR COTE: | Ee ng MEN. Wtd.--30 colored men to wheel andj be wil to give services; good opening to} housework. Wednesday. “Oct. 2. 1907, at 3:05 a. voung man, 21, wants a positic Apply Day Rubber Co.. 415 N. 4th stack bricks: W odl t: right d. T 192. Post- Dispatch. : m beloved husband of Suzanne DlA MOND RING--Lost. twin diamond ring. with a future; has some commercial train- , . fiaok bb oT cteuh: 7" ee agner and Hodiamont; : si fs sALS ~ | ; No. 31; ‘ard. Return to room 449} ing; can give references. Ad. T 66, Post- LSS eas bataeels T Ded Ee’ ar ee ee money et every day. Cavanaugh. PAR NER Wta.—For one- “third interest In housework. _ 283

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ee etl ti i evening. 1168 Latin wn. U a aceecianee su Sout . Ne POT, ro a ag oe Me | solicit, deliver. cler n grocery and mea ~ “a an wheelers’ ; Inv . market: references. Heinzelmann, Mee MEN AND TEAMS Hyg pI gsceen =f Ad. -L 11, Post- Dispatch (4) wood, Mo. ’ . d WwW "Red 38 3 Ken- a RI COATMAKER Wtd. — Coatmaker. r. 2210 “ny te mond, 35 SALESMEN ‘WANTED. he HOUSEGIRE, oy Chouteau av. SAT ated’ oe METAL WORKERS Wtd.— tiron metal vs fro COATMAKERS Wtd.--Coatmakers;: ay workers. ey Rach ote geen oA Mfe. sy Wea. Experienced By a iio vot ws TTY Low p.m, Ee yom sdf hoe afte er sack; Co., 4045 Forest Park bi. fc) Hapmoo Pha Chemical Bl {co} | _ lower flat. 1312 Blac a coats; rock coats ~- an ) xpenses . HACKS LON uaranteed in dull season. Apply to Mr. MILKER Wtd.—Milker or man for general | SALESMEN Wtd.—Ten live, neat. Up-to-date HOUSBGIRL Wtd. nabb. Mills & Averill, ireatwes and work; private dairy: room for small fam- —~ will ork; home. Pine. (e) ily. Abbot. 86300 Natural Bridge rd. weé offre t ar COLLECTOR Wtd.—With experience in time OFFICE ROY Wtd.—i4 to 17 years, Gen ind 1210 Franklin. (Sc) payment business; must have references. Oberhauser, Crane Co., "7 —Furniture salesman; one HOUSEG i: : Walnut, . xpe i ~ washir 1111 Frenklin av COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Nonunion; PACKERS Wtd.-—Experienced a Tie and ry. Ad. K &4. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRE and steady positions. Ad. Fiankiin "Hea: queensware packers; good pay. 3 fon Co.. Kansas City. Mo, (T) 300 N. Commercial. (4 simi meee & — a ye : Ni PACKER Wtd.— Exverienced elassware hardware . COOK Wtd.--Night cook. 1102 Market. nacker and cooner: $12 a poe Red Cross and commission. Hepgoods, 403 Chemica P ‘OOK Wtd. .- Second cook. 720 N. 14th or Supply Co., 501 8. 3 = No Wt d._Pixperienced saleaenmin m., e NECKLACE—Lost, coral bead necklace, %| round mechanic, wishes work. Ad. T 165. sia ~~ eT — tools; _must be be first- ys i. shop. 1312 at men OU . Funeral Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2:30] rows; Page av. car V. P. evening. Retarn|-_Post-Dispatch. (4) | SEAMSTRESS—Sit., plain sewing. at home ‘ meatenreat: dae Manian spa TeTterIe Pine ot. aoe ong nous: I yg a will De peck nerenn. Pp; as from the residence, 6306 Spen- to Dr. Lobig, 3801 S. Broadway and receive | PATTERN MAKER—Wants work immedi- or go out. L. Vo ogel. 4268 Maffitt. COOK Wtd.—-Allround cook for restaurant PAVERS Wtd.—Pavers and stackers, col- STT AEN a te ere and ad- . , Cer piace. reward. a ately. 1419 S&S. 14th st SNe? Sit. wanted by a young man or woman; come ready to work. 1048 ored. Thursday, Wagner and Hodiamont; vertisers to conduct special sa sales by an es- ROFF—On Monday, Sept. 30, at PAPERS—Lest, place. valuable papers| PIA’MBER—Sit. wanted by plumber, 21 __ Ad. 3104 Clark av. N._ Taylor, ° __monev_ every dav. avanaugh. tablished sale compan t: 715, Cc li Pi ff . O'Dx 1] belongin to M. wPetfowaky. Finder please vears, in open shop. in cr out of town; oe ee by stenographer; ex- | COOPERS ba — opening Call Main alo oe’ BE Fm Wtd.—Two. nonunion. accus- ers:’’ gend references as 4 ne nity elia ttroff (nee a ), address 14i, Post-Dispatch. (4) moderate salary; references. Ad. K. K.. perienced, expert Oliver operator: also sev- 3171: Sta. (c) mee to work about plate-glass factory. esty. Ad. Lincoln Sale Promot " P. . dearly beloved wife of John F. Pitt- PIN—Lost, on Tuesday night. small gold 7919 N. Rroadway (7) eral other machines; superior manifolder : Ap y in person. St. Louis Plate Glass Co.. O. Box 497, Oklahoma City. O. (5) HOUSEGIRI Wid. Giri and stencil cutter; fine penwoman. Ad. T| DISHWASHER Wtd.—1701 Market st. Valley Park. Mo, (Be) $100 PER month | and traveling expenses work: “4 d salesm to dealers: |. take Suburben roff and dear mother of John and Leo swastika pin. Reward if returned to 4140 | SALESMAN—Sit. waited: ood experienced nas f and dear daughter of Michael | _ West_Belie pi. drug salesman wants position on road: 11}. Post-Dispatch. (7) DISHW ASHER Wid. —Call ready t k. | PILASTERER Wtd.—-Nonunion _ plasterer sell O'Donnell, after short illness, at the | PIN—Lost, on Tuesday, a small oval cameo first-class references; give good results; go | WIDOW—sSit. by neat young colored widow. 1 t.. Charlie eases ter Maple av, 1 block south of Lockwood av.. role ccompany: @ ‘apace bese tbe gg an ‘ “aint .- pigs a, of 32 years 2 months and 13 days. pin. Finder will please return to Miss], .t0 work at once. _Ad. _T 101, Post-Dis, (3) child. to assist in housework. Call or write. Disiiw NST MUTI M dish her. oao0 Webster Groves. Mo. work; t ; he funeral will take place Thurs- eee eee ee Louis ay., and receive a| TILESETTER—Sit. by_tilesetter: 15 vears’| 67 Kedbud av. Alena McClure. . Broadway. Segowteeneeee se PORTER Wtd.—White porter; age about 20 ASSERS AND SOLICITORS, [0 Mi nage gygr bon” ing age and exverience. K_ 47. P. SM ae Ba K abet PER WEE . _ Pauline Traube, 1609 Lafayette avenue. WATS “H FOB—Lost, gold watch fob, near | experience; furnish best references. Ad. 'T channel! tires; also boxing room foreman. | steaay, sober man about 35 years of | QUARRYMEN W'd.—100. and laborers. | Ww | HIGHEST TE | HOUSEGIRI West Virginia papers please copy. 5) J erson and Madiso ae Reward if re- 104. Post-Dispatch. (8) J with experience; hee: {500d positions. Ad. ame. Union Wan seeterraa® Apply Stolle’s Quarrv. Falling Svrines. I). (@) F W! DRES small RL yan (¢ urned to efferson HAIRDRESSER Sit. want ante Anchor gery CC c ; c) ip > N A AND Pherson | WATCH—Lost. watch. downton, hunting Sree S actelhiagumint ae tons nk too Ran bOILER MAKERS Wtd.—For the West, to| O° write to Engineer, Schaper Bros., oS Cees ae ms Viges quarrice; tals tale EMPLOYER... P. O. BOX 1079. mide TOL aE vid. fo (2 ‘TEBAU—Entered into rest on Tues- case, ‘“‘Susie’’ engraved on (front § and oughly competent in all branches. Ad. T take — of men on strike: — trans- Broadway. (c) crossing and walk to Vigus; good eo 13 ‘(76c) work; o, family; Secon, Mo., our loving motiner, _Sie Sawyer, 2710 Washington. (4 HOUSEGIRLL “Sit. nike by maid on hues 6th st. (6) work; a stating wages expecied. Tie yen cashier: must state references, ‘rs. Anna Tebau, relict of Michael | WhiGHT TICKETS—Lost, a bunch of city girl: home nights. 2615 Pine s LOOK SINVERS Wtd.—Rulers, forwarders Paducah Light and Power Co., Paducah, RAILROAD MACHINISTS: pe dential and salary expected; a perma- NOUSEGINE Wid. \. Webau weight tickets, some place in downtown | iOUsEGIRLS—Sit by. 2 wire. cme plal and: finishers; good wages; steady posi- Ky (Ac) nent bonded position. Ad, T 81, neral housework: 2 in z F uneral will take place Thursday, Wi vosates Soaked tt vetermed io 308 Me cook and other” upstairs girl; object to Cite ose Franklin Hudson’ Co. ee. HOUSEROY "Wa. Se eee — MAIDS Wtd.—T ss date oe ne ut Oct, 3, at 7:30 a. m., from Ferguson, chanics-National Bank Bldg. Gust Kle! leaving city. Call 2816 Lucas. Saeed ——-— —v ashingt =o fee: CHAMBER , wo xperien : dg. .~o—_— ’ aie us a rtati t l, x: es “at —s os St. Ann's Church, Nor- FOUND [pees Reet, Meeeited in eenelt. Sams BORS ON THE ROLLOWING MACHINES: “haat references required,’ S617 Pike. nouse- m 205 Metropolitan Hotel. 133 Clg ppg gy nag es ie EPER Wid — Refined,” intellige on grabalilngga de Fe ee ti Diente ee ORR: KER, ELLIS BACKER, R Wtd.—Ladies’ coatmaker and n. Call OF wf d Pis y . > d = ; ° - - . or idress TIERNEY—Gertrude Maria Tierney, | CHARM-—Found. charm, Laclede car, | sera not. Fost Dispatch. S Y AKER. AUTOMATIC | HOUSEMAN Witd.--Good houseman? come | RANGEMAKER —Wid.— First-class: re COATM AW artic. 3031. Cook. av. aged wentiema | darling daughter of James .. and Mary couple of days ago. Call Lost ae Found | HOUSEGIRL--Young woman wishes good FOLDER, c E ready for work. 5185 Deimar bi. at once. Ad. T 78. Post-Dis. __ (4) ———_—_—_—— ee Se at “A.. Tierney (nee Burke), on Oct. 1 at Rureau Post- Dispatch. (4) ee, ene. steer'y oon: Be eg bf HEADBA HOU SEMAN wWta—C ao Colored; wit with references. | RIP ge ype Wtd. ‘Cor tink ae ee Aut- COOK Wtd.—Good wages. 2831 Lafayette. LABELERS Wtad. om Bth girls over ce 3 fER; iat ee Rem ANS Teer Con, anchés, | COOK Wtd.Good cook. with references; ig cod colored “girl for} MER: ALSO, St SEMAKERS. HostLEn wid.—_One who understands the | —tet td. (S) | “Piinily of 4; $20.__3975 "Washington. bl. 16 years old to label Pertetto Bs SHADE Fee wrd. cm ae once; ewe: first-class, “clans aoek: nein te Sugar Wafers. Call at the .

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: 5871 HORSE-—Found, horse; owner can have sa . 1:60 p. m., at Page boulevard. (c) by identifying, and paying feed bill. Call Ne ee nae. Meot cmared... Kt tos OREM HAND ts ae eso Wednesday, Oct. A Lt) at nights: want steady place. Ad. K 119, a R. inde Carpet Co.. 820 N Broadway. COOK Wtd.—First F T MEN . | HOLSEMAN Wtd.—A fection houseman; ey (Re: ilv; references required. 3 JAndell. Lan Biscuit | COOK Wtd.—Girl to cook and do housework; Manewal- ge i geet? Be. S 1907, at 4 a. m., Blizabeth Widbin, ew BL gl = ent Post-Dispatch. s. * dea ‘ 4 f Cc ave same li Dnpoce cr copan ; ' ! dearly beloved entra py 4 Withee 4. Lost_ and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. (5) sag hey ot gt et Ty ie Bn. os : zt ree :_ HIGHE “RATE ee SSairemeton at. SHEET ac olp la WORKER W hgh -—Must have eye Bae 2520 Washington Cl * ° mana pay *. and Mrs. Adelaide Cleary (nee Wid- sE——Found, purse yer small} 1 or 2 tn family: call this evening or to-|® QF WAGES. ING Hotel. Vandeventer and West Belle. End | experience oa a ~ S rs use Oo D- ———e - > 3. Monday ‘a 4 oly phot gy, a Vaterence, BOF a Dee inner trade; st Thy ry nes: ar cars to Gslorade: ne we ey ik ide sk he ss vets oy wre.—A ent rm Plate = php ages r wor estimates furnis B. as rear neces given Wtd.—To learn t r mu ve roa wa to wo ° . : A “ee S. Jefferson av. Phone ane CAUNDRESS— SIL by first-class laundress experience. Apply 4061 Suburban ae paard. Sinclair Quarry Fe. bastvaoion TIMEKEEPER Wta. Oo Sat -class Bog 5 GIRL Wtd.—For bekery. 1086 Vandeventer. 3 LOBE, 7th and (8c) ‘ 4 . Cal once. - a.m. : (Ro? ith few yeere’ experience in car shop; riso CARPENTER— Give me chance to make es Mtn 1198, oe ¢ ore es ” BOY Wtd.—Colored. for house and care of LABORERS WANTED a Apply by letter to the ie GIRL Wtd.~To work In bakery. 4506 Easton. nd G ® @ see x timatées on your repair work: better an Monday and horse: $3 per week and board. Dr. Saute. . and Car Ca.. Streator. TH. _{6e) 1924 Ge ytd cheaper: drawings furnished for old or as ESS—Colored,, wants 314) Wash. | —2i4l Laclede. Southern White Lead Works, Main and GIRL Wtd.—To work in bakery. yer. 1% work. Address. carpenter, 3006 ori’ F Bs gl args he BOYS Wtd.—-Two nore. ee sears, . Garie- Lombard. fhe CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced colored | LAUNDRESS— First-class “Jaundrese wishes | fnty “ste oh Per dey. Sat US *- |LATHERS Wid.—10 union lathers. Call up aENERE Wt ERA ERE einners. stee - pemeeg ean do own repairing. 3965 re oh gli 4 1D oe Land, bundies to Brie | payee —Roller boys ai mare oods de- LINOTYPE DP By eae GY Re work (ea n. —Firsiaciaae ston teh _ home. “Cail_Susie. 81% Romont. wages an y work, So Nee oo aeons es bon. ~

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CEL OBC ie IRB - — . “ es Bee ’ big _— ™ : : ; : iter ONB ct enmuanminnen — saneneiliciiai tei ads Ronen sst , _— — ; Seeientiieltnetedihteten x enaneinck ale See ee a paatnanitinedmenenens aatieen ms : or ‘ oe yd eae ‘ aaa Wed.— , 2521 fron: is 4219—T wo story risbed | ARMAN : etre “ine ap water Wx WANDS We a. Erwt lave > ek | south eee _ Euarea |e raat room, “| - Dd Bi BS gee paca ' : fur- | WASHINGTON, 2051—Purnished room, with or ‘PAG ae ineten Av. ; St ere meee oe GRATTAN “ii B. luth st.)—Neaily RT OPERATORS n bath, men, housekeep-{ without housekeeping: ho i : ; hot baths, gas: phone rc ag a” 2. sctaks 3 ens steam. heat. | ‘

OS | acsogs fe | furnished, light | WA ‘GTON, 1422—Nicel range in rvom; hot 2 cogea also . light ae 4 eee PI. = | RE ; (4) | PAG Large afi ° curnisped rooms. for WASEINTON. 2926—One furnished . hall conveniences; lees; private family _ excellent was range, bath; southern a entlemen. $1 per week; gas, table; exposure: SAf bath, > Li be BP eae Te PAG gr gen- : BU, 5.—Latge furenelee front |W ABuNGTOR 8021—Nicely furnished f men ladies oe iy excellent ate 79 nousekee ping. ;reasonabie (3 -— Ma conwecting rooms, Poa ng ¥ without ae ble, vate far! 3) LSC 16 «68 ; ; pena for gas range, t aundry, furna gents or light sek ‘ ee reasonable. & PARK. 3130—Roonty, with Sed, 4 week.(7) 3 x iINSINGTO WAVERL LY PL.. L.. 2166—Nicely f furnianed front | P : ae gs es eee, Sere, tasi L # ne Poor : sd proac ) 4 - Super re r 7

CKSEW ERS ae = Experienced at once,. oy all conveniences Oo Wo. Apply St. Louis Felt and Beddi ng Co., 208 at. gentlemen: location near Lafayette "Park . PARK, Large 2d-story front room; all ’ fixtures: S_ 17th st. wit . GO EN 0 IS ee conys.; furnace heat; board optional; reas- : e: —And ne ; i LACLEDE a. . wi gle a room, in com-| onable, > r haps neutayee "hath Tae ‘ama: 38: po bes flat, oceupied by lady; ladies | Pang goid—Rooms and first-class board rose. . Rood Hedene: etc.: earinsete con. | Wa RR ee ee 8 or 9 Marion-iieps mopee students: | SEE venta for ce ae housekeeping’ if desired ; furnished compiete for housekeeping; cook: Siete 5 Te aie eo vate nae ater m a io se mebig i toke ) | PD are. iT WAITTRESSES aia s N. 7th st. every conveni ence. _ing gas. { a : also furnished rooms: bath and gas. ————— ntmanies LACLEDE, 3010—. Phisted 2a-story front | WINDSOR PL.. 3829A—Two connecting large nOOM— Finest apartment in city » * gentie- | CALIFORNIA, 3920—Fiat. 4 rooms. (4) WAITRESS Witd.--A waitress. Jnat 5 N. 8th, Furn room; light »,bousekeeping ; $2.50 per week; | elegant rooms and small kitchen, complet WA hEeeoe yg —Ex wali-| bath and ph for light housekeeping; all conveniences, in home of mother and ughter’ ¢ rices pai me : : 7" Post -Dis t = CLARK, 2840—Four to i c suits and overcoats, eeses. The Ow Ureakfast. Ad. BT — veulenoes: Prat rooms; bath and ail feath i . perien Jefferson and Geyer. LACLEDE, ee oe ee rooms for fight _ reasonable. mooi AND SOAR wiet Ww ITRESS Wd. gi arm waitress housekeeping or gentlemen; also room, with FOR COLORED Oy I — “ 55 - , , st only. ae COMPTON, § | ne AITR utes pou a 8 wie Bt a. tae Heor. Bet we’ a veo Foome. ” large, third | SRsoLu?T Y & pala or gents BUGGY—For sale. hand-made rubber-tired RO cbildren oy: . sho thers; ca! ae bugsy like new, cheap. 3319 La- water. WAITRESS Wa. Waitress for supper from | TAFAYETTE. 2106-8 . CABS, 1113—For colored .people, $6 m 1th Aa spatch ; oom 20 to B20, 3210 Olive. all conveniences; beautiful ecution: “ODPo- water inside. ee . nes 5a 3 1 Fos a nicely. ecorated: ‘rer arte) “Sig bark ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, two “gait: any en tet rent’ $12.50 and $13. 674L; Bomont e sets of harness, CASH = = for ipweley wtaren and stocks, = Bt ; must sell; leaving city. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Six: come rea for | site Lafavette CHANNING, . 100% 8.—3 rooms, second front room; work. Star Restaurant, 1803° Olive st. Ayhdet Bhs 2106-Several choice floor. for colored: inquire 25 8. Channing. snpper pil “conveniences; reasonable. Ad, COOK. 4708A—4 ror bath, §20. —— ~ Bi a i ate ea 17, Post-Dispatch Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st eae’ aaa » & cor, and ets. (Be) HORSE—For sale delivery horse, iN ms st. room WAITK ERS Wid.—Baperlenced arm waitress: venlences: Beautiful ‘location; op. BUREKA APARTM ; 7088 ) A ENTS, Fairfax av., east] SHENAN A-—Nicel furnished ; IANTE anne ; : ANDOAH, y (5) mir fh een RLANTE. 4587-—Fiat, 5 rooms 9g eg evening and street dresses. — 241

650 per week, 2207 Washineton. _bostte Lafayette Park. Lg, nel poh LL * - * PRESS Wtd.—Experienced: arm work; LAFA rT Furnished front and of Newstead; elegant rooms to respectable room. with board. an ath; rent $20: fAxt lete. oat- othes bou hest waxes: closed Sundays. Adminis: | comer tonye ‘or ight housekeeping; pri- 0ST TWELFTH, 1020 S,—Five-room flat, a8. | CRITTENDEN. S436ALOre ome saint | Mrs Gor Walnut; “Contrary s RR. ax oat >t we. et tion Cafe, 106 Oth. (36) e yoo bantad 3971—Neatly furnished trons bers attic. coal shed, $17. as B6A m flat. and nt 43. — (35) Mix. Co. 24 N__19th fc) é BIA—-Nicely furnished front | — HORSES For sale, fly — orem. $0 to VERNON, 4751A—Nicely i| DAKOTA, 3205—4 rooms. bath. $17, WANTED—CANDY PAILS. ae cheap. oe = Me

WAITRESSES § Wid Two wattssesee._= Bar- Mee since alert cen front rooms For pos i ee oe eee a : partments for gentlé-| GRATIOT, 1560—Three nice rooms, good f heat and hot bath; « WAITRESS Wid PRON, W025-—Large- AD | Tere ashes Daules.See_owner, 10 to £.(41} breakfast: reasonable. DELMAR QL.. 4630-0-roo Highest price in city f “aell for #13. 71 wanes wad Wareua WAITRESS, Wid Also willing went works for house e..gunny front room. | LAWTON. 2036 Nicely furnished back par-| VISTA, g487—Kuom an8 board. in private | cry modern’ convenionons. " iacusre’ 4600 | Phone us.» + (= SY for old candy palle, | _will_sell for $13.15 8. 10th st. (gi : r . : . @X- or, private family; respectable cou y wages $7; easy work. 3003 Olive st preferred: privileges: Caen oes + eal. ones ‘oo Ane BOE pans large w oe oe Ma ari MODERN CANDY CoO., 202 S. Main. (4c) pect Aes sale, wah y= wagom nar- @OGeovrevorrvv79OO? SSS Nicely furnished room; | LAWTON, 2034—Furnished rooms, with all| WASHINGTON BL, 8660—Elegantly —fur- , +. 1A—# Choice rooms; | = -- ® wAITRESSES Wta ides “housekeeping: $2.50; bath, phone, bedding. | modern conveniences; $2 and up; weseset || nished southern rooms; choice table. modern ginprovements: reduced to. $39. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ag + soun gentle; _ Mascara __Laundry. ry ’ ® Be DICKSON 8020_tieennd A Fa Oe . ; LAWTON, 2834—Beautifully furnished front | LUCAS, 2825—Two large unfurnished rooms; ee att epeaving Single eaucaute’ bo pe gag 30—Seeond-floor flat; 4 tae EED- Forfieale, te oy doubie mantel ‘bed. By ee or sale t delivery or , : harness. 3150 N. 18th st. (5) ®& Waitresses for restaurant; for bousekeepi h 5—— oran os . rooms for hous ng; se : must be experienced. Apply is & Nath. $h. 83 75, K; separate kitchen; MORGAN. PTH 48. a pane cold water. WASHINGTON BL. ois he and non EASTON, oem, ae” rooms, on 2d floor; wa- — For eo begs - | HonsEs— les x 3—S ° __for gentlemen; also day ‘ ter and bath a 83 oe y ch oe ‘nell fas M2 ; $8, Watts Realty Co.. ce) ning-room id fina furniture; pone; cam: Sines Barn, 4 Si

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© manager, 4th floor, - ; LAWTON, 3404—Nicely tukni hed 1 gi A ar ess 8 arge sec- ® Barr D. G. Co. $c: ond-story front room; ht housekeeping; Ri ot WASHINGTON, 3087-2 nicely furnish “ vi all conveniences; reasona ke MunGAN, 2630—2 large. unfurnished ee. 244 paar vcd bmggeod a conventences: 3) EASTON. 4231-5 lar bright rooms As BEDROOM im For sale, ‘orn = p20 SIDES _FQoms. __ Abie: KO per wee order: low rent. arri s&w q vA A w horse, sound, b Ri icin engler. 3 ranges, worker: pel sell for half cost, é11 . aS a3, fa tot, waren Wis —To work In lunchroom, josi | OCCST, 3119—Large, sunny rooms. hot -and POOsis—Furnished rooms. $1,258 and $2.50 | _for ol ae potest 18 Foes. peceee, hot hati. (2) {' per week. Call at 2006 Wash st., up- | WASHINGTON BL., $805—Large wecond- story Hiram Liord, 808. a heiiee’ eis acy | aan sour abe sexe + Cee ) - rent of 2 rooms. Cal! 111-8. 6th s housekeeping rooms for Sicel > Rae Fe ae ; ak POE hs Sue ORB hh vate family: respectable couples - | WASHIN eSB ; Wagons, Rt cd a hs ge | 7 shines: LOCUST, $202—-Second- -story front and firat- ferred; privileges; reasonable. Call 33 ba neni ob Ng yon +t on bu . Pris): monn Hirem Lloyd. 803 O44 Fellows’ Bide (4¢) | FURNITURE—For sale, iron beast with (Be) preferred. (6) | FUCLID, 90T—Modern 6-room upper flnt; |. mattress: aiso oak dremser. 456 ginix. HORSES For sais 250 dail ae san wn MKD LAL 42. N flat. fur- mares, ‘small fast mare. : ; : $1 gn y- fre (6) |AUBERT, 729—Wanted, table board WASHINGTON, 3312—Parlor bedroom, suitable | *LAD. +hnA—’ ew. elegant Rt» conedipge oi Mey ments NEE ence in lunch room L Rit meets wenate x Mathews R t 25 : ices, es he _ ae. id horses, = oe -new; gas, phone: | amas S725. {a BACON, 1717—Second- “story frunt room, with | board if desired. FLATS Manchester av. hhorthwest corner| I; t ea Cream (Cae aeey 7. . th new 3-room flats, FURNITUR RE- For sale, nice HORS eeping or 0 se; gas range, * penance ment of same. Ad. and BOARD—Kooms and board for two gentle-| new and clean; excellent table: aplec , or . in h of widow; phon el ‘OL , 3617—Three bright . $13. (4c) teat Hee bos K 85, P.-D. (c) me siidet tatle aud. plenvital: ron s770R. inet Sah ethane — a ee a cha a a 4 furniture, table, 6 chairs, side- »y ®@@ @ ¢ @ @O OOOO OOO = for gentlemen; reasonable. a lek Gee two gentlemen to Wrst ELLE PL gh oS ny Baer rooms, hall, As bath. ¢ : $21. (3) board and china cabinet. 6235! Ss. = st. ” 4. j JODFELLO 1 ave Tor Cabanne r : yous i. Rh 2 3 as I + i w dinietot; new ; yy ooms : 4 fat, ho Waterman av. (8c) horses, te ge Cail rear Hist rranklin. teration hands and _ tailors: ines S) | CLEVELAND. 3817 —Two nicely furnished board; modern conveniences; scuthern ex- rooms “Ou ° ee A , . . a . Good pay to experienced wee ® ee eee ir Glesiead te detent elle nee be thas etn cet tone’ fred posure: Delmar 2904L. Lindell 2086. AND ARSENAL—Ste -heated apart- Saas ben chiftoniers:_ reasers, cabinets neh. awit ae ig eshte on ston ita ig floor Jront: tuo hg ments, ‘ortheast corner. a, 7 eltlenvesh, ios lor A onal leather furniture, Siotares, se wused by Bye aa yr Y. 360” Tid? Tuxeda le curtains, -m 0) tables, chatre Fae poe agg MORGAN, 2825-—Furnished front room; gas,| COMPTON #06 N. (het. Olive and Locusti—- ; hot ba th water; gentlemen; $1.50 week. Neatly furnished front rooms; reasonable; | room. with or without board; cantare brick flats. 4 and roonis: decorated: 0: 6 na — ge res “eee oF On ae wae furnisned 2 —— everv convenience; 16. all other elegant turalahin hings cedtatned in in Clark. av. — gk alec atc ainaes wo furnisn rooms, Wit ; ay : HENRIETTA, 2002-8010-8012—Upper,. corner it Hotel, at corner 17th SUBURBAN BOARD wiber E-rooma fiat and lower sold at public 3 MARE For rant black Wi mare; © OOo > OF OD @ © © © @ | _all conveniences: reasonable LINDELL, 3515—Two unfurnished rooms; Pin, 3440-—z furnished basement rooms; WASHINGTON BL.. 2960—Second-story,| Chestnut st. FS ein sino 12h. pean f 2815 ! L —Tnree cunnuecting convenrent staire. front and other desirable room een (7; | ETZEL, 6547—A five-room fiat: fixtures and | CRIB oe A ee 5 sale; new: enameled. 192% wages. St. et. uis and story back room, housekeeping peevileges. Lawton, T) sale, dresser ria ! or ee. (4c) nished complete for housekeeping; rent |_ an’ t ~e age mF ieee. Doty. “Test horse. harness and 2-1 seated | Cherokee o class work; reference required. Call 9-12 ath. & spectable married people, 221 gle and double; first- glace fae: every com; | class condition; rent $17. Haumueller-Dal-| table, chairs beds, ais, rugs, hail carpet; bar: all — conveniences, Keys on, Th oe Ae ‘morning, Oct. 4, commenci (3 7327 (Maplewood)—-Room and boa attio e'clock. Leonori @ Co.. auctioneers. arg a ge "“Geaneer ~ 3d

Y eeetae Ba —For housework. 4648 58. . lady or ple emploved: ber month. (4) ranee, water. sink: exchan ES— ge for work. southern front: room. th board, suitable 7 rary" Bs — —————_— u __for two. e wi KTZEL. 5545--Four-room flat: axtares — CHIFFONIBDR— ror sala oe bi a. 3 oe — 2 = saps mares. 3. we 15 mares and loch Co., S00 8 - WOMAN. Wtd.— To ake cal of 9 soume for ne rooms, baths. cheap rent for ROOM—Nice! furnished back parlor: pri- _ cooking; very reasonable, « d ecreens furnished; rent reasonable. Avoly 1 rovenchere pl. iit pag ROT N. Matin acuntiientiaphaneaneiiine SiXTEENTH. 722 N.—Furnished rooms. ais? | WASHINGTON BL... 2969—Second-story _lerge light roome. secon Charies —— abl ’ , “rv 7 reasonable. TWENTY- SECOND. 830 5.—-Three- nice,| WASHINGTON. 3528—Blegantly furnished 1 Sth_ st. et few. nice : centigmen EVANS ee Fear rooms and bath. ae of furniture. 4507 McPherson av., lower | TORSES—For sale. 4 horses. . rredes ris aS A: Thursday. Room 414 Panama bidg., "310 — , i in FURNITU sa " sos WOMAN =Wtd. — TUGA AS. Sia Neatly furnished rooms” for R ae an “Tat cae. sounds wee (4) men or couple; southern exposure; excel- Mosby & “Coffey, "1014 Chestnut. (8c) FURNITUR For sale, Grand av. Second-floor 3 sin 1 ; zie 1 mie Delmar 3725 electric bells: hot water, bath and phone; EB. ist in the manage- LUCAS. 3806--Nicely furnished rooms. hou 8 g veniences. {53x) | “foor room. for 3 gentlemen; everything 5 . Kean 14 Bis Notre i. and mares, two ; Uarantee , t bath: $1.50 week; ass WANTED—At Garland’s § ai- vate family; ho $ furnished connecting 2d-story rooms, with to’ suit: open. Harris ny and ndsome Bice, uperintendent, WHITTIER. 855—Two connec ting front GREENWOOD BL.. $330 (Maplewcod)—New elegant Royal Wilton, velvet and ta attractive home; gentlemen pre- ELM aM, at 3001 Lafayette (c) ery Co., 2716 Lafave

CURFER wea .— Exper’ enced cufter and vag ae Lindell 4818. (4) i i f ble. * Sroner, y at once. ntury undry e nrivate family: reerona ) ly: bath. furnace heat: opt 4666 Basto av. (Re) | MORGAN, 4585-—Two newly furnished rooms; | COOK) 3945—Large furnished south front Sea a ball teow cars. (6) | TCLINOIS. 87083A-—-New, 3 rooms, bath. hot FOLDERS Wiad. em collar girls: @iris| large. single or en suite; ladies or gentle- reom, second fieor, suitable for two; pri- ——— mind ’ water: finest in city; rent-re HATRACK—For sale, fine quarter-sawed oak | MUI For sal eap. a over 16 to to learn. Monarch Laundry, 2719 men vate home: beard if wanted. (BN ROOMMATES WANTED and cold water: finest in city; rent reas. hatrack be large mirror; will sell cheap. Schiller 1. 8. one “male ae Frank}! | _" (©) | SINTH. O91? N.—Near Palm st.; arge | COTE BIILUIANTE. 5803A—For this week, | ~~ wrrrrnnnnnns |SONER, $218A (Portioth wt. bet. Cook sii) 5868 Mep Bh MU LES —F — = TRONER Wid—Woman to iron. S102 Del- | rooms, $10. inquire grocery store. (1) | “lodgings: ‘meals if desired: terms moder: ROOMMATE Wtd—By young man, with} [R01 even, Nears: $30. "Key next’ door. | HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale nearly new ail stock guaranteed as represented. Meher | ar. ate; private family; convenient to Welle- board, in steam-heated southern room. nri- r Pp Nelacn, 804 Crestnut at. ern gts hoot eaqunngye to private parties. Sale Stabe. 1525 N. Broadway. (56x) Ri UNABOUT—For sale; horse and harness;

ET, 3626—'I wo onnectiug NORTH MARK or “ry ton and Suburban car lines. (3) vate familv: $5 per week. 1A S., Buclid. (3) Was” leedic sentoe, matends f KENNERL Y, SH64A re ve " aye SEHOLD GOODS—F or sale. Dprase beds, almost new: chean. 1522 P Penrose at. .~-10 een zenced shirt ironers rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; iall, DELMAR BL., 4122—Two neatly furnished BOARD WANTED. - fine neighborhood: Suburban Park car hed ; ‘ ror ‘ ’ ‘ . ROOMS AND BO 6209 Eastone ; oe meee: slnmal’ ence i EAM—F¥or sale, chunky team, farm mare, ork; steady w d ges and bath. ang to learn. ienenen a | WAGON—For sale, I-borse coal wagon; good oO . (7 . _Wipneg, OLIVE, 3038-0 ren na So ga gm ee reent. net bo ch Grand, Vandeventer “os dies ‘employed deaire board: Diivate fam--| Saraly cars; open. Ate) a 1 us new. 4273 North Market. , 38-——One fron ec m t gah. Heh nc Sind = ily; no other boarders: phone. , 38° sh- ‘ : | __Wasbington bl ‘AY | Ws WRINCE R MAN Wtd.—Manhatt undry, floor ES ON yee 2 LACLEDE, 4324.—Fine 4-room. flat, $22; goo Sar WAGON —For sale,’ stake wagon; 4x10-foot 4250 ating 2 wetcag y. hausekeeping or _sleepine:: 2a : DELMAR Bf... 4065—-Nicely furnished room ington. = :; tenant; first-class neighborhood. Inquire; [GREOXMS—For sale, iceboxes, mas ranges, body; new; at bargain, 331! Easton av. ete $312A—Three ge i sanetas arg (a) pence rac a refitted private ‘family; wll . 4320, other goods. slightly used; é¢asy terms. | WAGON—For sale. open wagon. also trap “soty ik | - ingle. for gentlemen or housekeepin SOT N Prosser’s. 3221 Olive st. (Re) : ~~ SALESLADIES WAN’ ae gent Ate Re - : ae arrow ~ LINCOLN, 3824A—0-room flat. bath. gas ana : and stanhope. 3815 Easton. as ore eine, aaie Or dumactae: od ots ans at vg tl gor aa i ‘Bmily: all OUSECS, ats, etc. fixtures; finely decorated. (Sn) os Penile sale, cheap; g00d condition. 4224) AA1l HORSES, draft and sgéneras pu pone BALESLADY Wd. ee, thoroughly experi- D1 , r (3) Seeeertieile tts Om , li MeMII, LAN. 4536A— -Six rooms. modern “every se. " harness and wagons; all inda alw ou enced in dry goods s ood 8 ae r'- _ reasonable. - side door open; rent $32.50. Cornet |STO\VE-For sale,.hard-coal stove, Buck's, hand, which can be seen and tried to your manent position fo competent one, Wasi | OLIVE. 2208-—Two 20-flopr cone a Te et eard during fen. | a OWELLINGS FOR RENT. | x *Zeine 710 cheermuit at ie) | tig. sot _ age’ bl Cotiik tiagtn ea BOO os . , t hone. tivities. (3) IGTON, $482—Three-roo e; McREB, 3937—3-room filet; gas fixtures, | STOVE—For sale. joint coal and gas con- —__—— Shee = handy to water; p ARLIN vide N, 3482-—Three-room cottage; all eena: bath. laundry, etc.; rent $17, For- nected Quick Meal stove, with two water OLIVE. 8214—Single or connecting rooms,| DELMAR BL.. 5228—Desirable single room, conveniences. sc *s ‘2 .* a 24 floor; hall room, furnace heat, laundry, with board, all conveniences, gentleman cr L: pcaerly yg 2634—6 rooms and good stable, = — es. rT Meg Mo _— pee “B1Sh Critt —— oe ALESWOMEN ANTED.: bath, phone, ete. (4) lady employed: reasonable. ? t $20. Seva at 2652. Bagg righ npn eee + nitold cellar. “fur: Noort tans ff nd % E OLIVE 4260 - . ; d cold water, gran - NO. . chi i : ‘ ' Ley >. See eee nee “> hat ae Tae nae “ak emg seme) me oh c- vRP STE Ving (See eet. on Bae maces. combination fixtures; rent $24; open. * sablek. 10am ”Shatre. leather. set. eae PRA -j tag | Bagg in denn ‘and — ~ ‘Vis it southern exposure; steam heat; phone, 4) ” oor front rooms, GOUDI. BOGE. CHCA gan; .7 rooms, gas, bath, furnace; barf (8) bookcase, sideboard, extension table, din- P {to t 121-127 8 Py ’ . ‘Young Women 20 to 25 years of age bath: reasonable. reom; for gentlemen outs: mood board; all Open. siieeaniaaanienen sd MADISON. 2611A—-Three rooms, Ist floor, ing chairs, rugs, davenport. , upright plano. Elm. ae. “2 en se) with sufficient experience to act as/ OLIVE. ‘Large a -floor front yoom moe convs.: reasonabie. Phone Delmar. 2086L. 9) | COLEMAN. 1t22-—Six rooms, Fag and water: $12: 2601, & rooms. Ist_fiocr, 813. (c) scteree one ~ mp moede: all a to aye @ NICH BARGAING TO ! southern exposure; coa KT} .. 4 ‘ : C ut ha rice; mus DELMAR BI 2807—Nea tly =n ge 2d or rent $22. Milton M. Bium —. MAGNOLIA. | 9295-Flat, 4 rooms, batk, $17; preciated: residence, aaIR West. oe (140) "SECOND- -HAN Daina. REFINISHED no ¢ re cae gee . OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY. aus. CARS. SPECIAL TERMS IF THIRTY JOBS TO SELECT head of stock. Good r housekeeping; salary to right range and water in room. Call at 2200 | 3a floor front rooms, 2 4d le beds in all conv.; F ble. Phone Delmar 20861. |“ jarge lot: $18. Paimer-Johnson R MARGARETTA, 4645—Three rooms and re- + Lo., ce We ar ar for new t! am 7 R aj} conveniences; e are headqu core and sligh iy AS. CUNNINGHAM, SON & CO..

person, Apply at Superintendent's office, Schaper Bros., Broadway. (oy | te oT Ses ga omen Oe, Bg each recom, for gentlemen only: good board: | FAyzoUS. 02506 rooms and reception hall a ’ bath. : (3) 103 _N. &th (c) ception modern : 2 ‘ } Heat! Stoves, mouth | trent She WBA = 4128—Cottage, $16; keys} new! : $18: Taylor cars. (4 s 00. a BL., 4328—In ee © private family; DELAMR BL., 5i50— Biegant -room ooms and Board t bath. electric light: r 3 car lines. rooms, with phone: bath and best rd:1 next door west. WARYLAND, 4008A—Modern 8- Frat. R {8)' ‘finest’ Jocation; for young couple; Olive, |S7opHmRSON 4150 7_room brick: Will be| excellent neighborhood; $45 to responsible week: BL., 4515A—I or 2 gentlemen; free + cars stop in front of door: rates t in good order. Harris & Wengier. tenant. | $35.00 Brass Beds ‘ EPO 50 HILE IN THE ITY ROOMS FOR RENT CITY +; all conveniences; private family; ght. ' (4) 7% Cheatnut st. (5c) | MISSISSIPPI, 16e2—Hlegant ba = . Sean | Bae 7 f TS eee men ® optional,’ DIGSOW. 2705 —Furnished front room, for M? DISON, 2000—Two-story. -room brick, and bath. hot and cold water (3) .00 Dressers 16.00 Call and sée our Hine of top buggies, suurreys,’ RELL, $330—Destrable south room, gas, bath, | PAGE Bj... 3524—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen, with board; gas large yard; fine order: $19. (C) | wissouRT 3245—Three rooms; no children. | 2 ‘eo ng wagons, spiders, stanhopes. phaetons, one or two gentlemen: private family; $8 and bath. « ; MORGAN, 3025—-18-room coed steam-heat- — seer x We = $20. board .00 rerriages, pony vehicles: sleo wagons ; red: $80 (4) | MULLANPHY. 2511—3 rooms, ‘$ll. 1615 N. Se gia Me 19 50 grocers, tinners, bakers, butchers, feed 8.00 stores and all gl sae of business, Souve- _ phone; week! lm xe react am ‘ EADS. 3642 Furnished ssecond-story room; ad every wise: new! running water, bath adjoining; German Ith. 8 rooms, $11. Cornet & Zeibix. ha “00 i 7 Chestnut a for § 6.00 irs to ell visitors eek. 00 THE MOUND cnr, mies co. LL, Nicely furnished front room; PA K, 917—One 5... heat: 2 or two connecting eeiraerne Tat, ge Wee Patina * ~- oot sah etl SVGHSERNTTT. 1428 R d board HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT NORTH 2 ia Th ] y rh rooms ; ; IN S.—-Room_ an oar y RKET. i—Three large rooms | gon — ay Seen none , Gneeetlan rooms on 24 | “for gentlemen: furnace. separate beds; pri- WANTED. a ond tance aitic, #141 $14 ner month, # | $20 00 Ranges xy : ovenh A, Schlecht. flat; Brosdway and Chouteau Ay, (Ge) Boment 1529, floor: will rent single or en suite. (4) PINE, 222—Hlegsnily furnlaned para vate family; ‘plock from Lafayette Park. ~~ Nae | oe ET aT. 3887—One 8-room 1214. FLAT Wtd.—To rent 3 or 4 room fiat, NORTH MARKUP? ee mi FURNISHED HOUSES. “FLATS. o ‘$20 $12. Avplv 2521 N. Gran‘. tu ne : bo EF AUTOMOBILES 3032—Furnished housekeeping rooms, | PI Elegantly furnisbed parior and Ph Sidney © or lg steam hea ;| other rooms; all conv. Phdne Bomont Sea ens reaso y EVANS. 4201—Gas. telephone, steam heat southern part of city: rent not over ‘ ~—— : ce a Tw ee PINE 3435 eS hot bath; home Lae people employes Ad. T 62, Post-Dispatch, (4) |NORTH MARKET, yg eas room flat; ie FURNISHED FLAT—For ~eale 4 rooms. Larreé ; . ; - ! | auto car. engine ~ Stel, S715 Olive st hg hate on Sth = GP an tig a von; as meat business. Apply room 11, 1 98: Delmar 2911. ELEN BT (4) re ot sale; going to Chicago. “a Pag 0 pectin Boog oe ons ; aan ym N. Brosdwey. Tike ix-room fat, 2 oor ; : nl * * " a a By hd T TRODOSI A, iy a> . y aeer mee Wet oemeee a Mek chen anata uae: eneet ILVANB, 4401—Store and one room, $35.(36c) ens fixtures and furnace. "furnished 6. BB ay Sty # ronm nable price, AP TOMO eh + agg VICTOR, 2846—-Nice 4-room flat, with bath: afternoons except Wed monkey ¥y. - 4m practically new. . lampe, a ie

furnished reoms. southern exposure: 5 + le le; te Towe Groy Park; ' ca becetune eden Linde Ba | She ae bar ie or Ta | Cicaaaitan toes Ores wor OG | sent ASR mend melee | _MePherwon av ) sae! i er:| tute . rev e ww eA nas wel Boone ern new t- sit —~—Han ony rn Ty T3—Second: Story front rooms organ, = ranitoid basement, etc.; open. aude E. : 5 -hand : “Eintoch j ATHER BEDS Wtd.--Pay 5 to $30, M. | AU TOO RIT RS We ty and sell Beco widow's gee tral foeation: tle furnished i uniucnished; board. Lindeli WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. | Sth st. Phones, —— Sneeimean. SRD A Olive st.: send Doatal. if automobiles; we handle all kinds secoedhand ara rice paid for furnivure, carpets automobiles, launches and equipments at all Write us and ‘et us know your 222 Beuolst | : =S. a HINGT 4743A—-Six rooms, bath slanos; conterits of fiat, Mase of- prices. wants. Matual Motor Exchange, a Aiact ie si LAFAYETTE. 2002—Second-atory front Ge taiciy gi Rigepatompepagepe: ‘ WABH ON 00 0 7 oth e: fur- | ROOMS Wtd. For Genta) at Nag Pe pion and shades; furnace. TSeaitor service; open. ces: stock in stores. a a 884. Ral iding. good south side.

first-fi hed connecti reoms: single or en suit ate for. yy nished or unfurnished; excellent board. }__ Heights or S. Grand. 7" Bomont 2! WISCONSIN. large a sag an: | HOUSEHOlL.. GOODS wt _—Contral ary TIAVE you @ . ¢ , ; i you uto repaired at Bennet? Re- mod ‘dy Oliv HAVE 4 Geadnventer. 7) ng at. rem oe ne; bighwey § and Mao ro - oongg 4 Ad. ist Poot rena rabies Sidnew | i 3) rooms, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Sane furnace: all conventences: (4) Romane . +i & : e . q >. ; . - 4 ; : - ae ad q PS . ot, Ma? re ai and La L soled bgt Ane ag cre . = * an : ’ rs . a 3 Soe 6 Cater BSS Sintts . ‘ ; di 4 = _ . ! q ST? & RPE: Se Sox - ee a, re “— @ wy Z 7. Ok s/s i af ' “— ¥ Se2 ee ep : * ae ™ ¥ aN ee TS ‘s ok; , ve se TED

eer ‘ 3 wr Pate ys CaN tek Siip Pot , tm 2 eit Nteaigpet~atindy eae ait: Beings é -_" ate . on ’ . x“ 7 i ¥ 2 : 4 - © frags ek APPR ny rae %e a Si 4 4 os % é a7 rs

Page 21

ER EIEN NE I nt IE Re EI on HIPS TWIN IN ST, LOUIS. RACE Sutton ee donne ond insu Benton WHEN | looking for a sub Cromwell Dixon, Aged 15 Years, Will Ride His Fa- pe Bn not | mous Skycycle. ~~ bes eee rae WOULD ENRICH MOTHER If Defeated, He Will Continue His Experiments in Air Navigation.

FLATS FOR RENT. 2 Five Rooms and Bath, $22.50 A S8A_ Red ¢ Bug av a ncaa Marge | ——_S int ail” conveniences. F | : 815 ee nestnut st. 8 ROOMS, S, STEAM HEAT, $47.50 G26A N. beautiful corner flat; hae tenon oor: perfect 2 coapst steam vacated heapest rent in eeowie RD AMBRILL & a Rn ‘st. New Three Roonis aod Bath $18

MUSICAL $175 VERY fine ut did condition: s bargain for some one; terms. 17th: d ne FINE mahogany wu used; 3. ine tone fully slightly Personal cuaranteed: easy terms, focus “ito ABSOLUTEL RSONA ABSOLUTELY the largest — ew of ne fleet tro stoce Grevtre, shee i mandolin music; mail ioe. foot_of St. Louis av.. ae, SOE Ln a ar folios; write for JOS. F. mianatc MTSIC ada Broadwa se ‘“‘WHEN YOU CONSID The tremendcus advan offer to our you will readily nal cust

ee i pein fits 2 1 'D R..- got a ; ° =i pe wnabie; “owner lepetna city. ving ‘people; "Belle ‘a HOUSE clearing : investi ~ $4 ROC , ‘bargains: > LARGE INVESTMENT CO, $02 : yontgeed (5) _ BAWMILL—For sale, cheap, a ‘or sale 1 or woul trade for small business. n, (4) Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. AAAl—Cheape ing. McGill & “hy re. pretin. 4 STORAGE AND MOVING. — — we wae MRS. MARY MURPH removed business Aner warehs FIREPROOF STORAGE from 2018 Olive st. 4825 St. Louis. (8) warehouse, indestructible, or OS) Segeeten sprog x any te MRS. WA RANCE, | eeping furniture. pianos, valuables, Licensed midwife: sanitarium for confine- fel-ciane mov ‘“Mipsing: onib a ig ane: pos we 2 =" a ripen oe only. 2001 Franklin. Tel. — R web. oe ni. LEONORTAUCTION AND STORAGE and Laclede ae TaN STORAGE 7 AND ve s movirTr packing. storage; separate rooms; both Be” ale. presiden Be D WAREHOUSE —Hepry ; . a and Storage ty ai vd money gy ee when DR. F. B. CHASE, . DENTIST. 6th and Locust sts. a * bes © fe RE RENAN ms on : 3 ae verti = years, at 6 . wie i , a. t. full

t ma on 10 og deed rust for $5000 o second ill allow rent brick houses; ply on same. Ad- Teper month to D- DBEDS OF TRUST—PFor Sale. first trust on improved real deed of

Crie] Bidg..

mp, boat saa rity; pa ready aor M eh tes uth, ati Manchester | Of arabe OF TRUST—For sale, $2500 and $3500; - tay interest; absolutely secured; per- ec GEO. W. WADLOW, Laclede Bldg. (83 GET 6%' FOR YOUR MONEY. Why leave your money earn onl 3 per cent. when you can buy x Saat deed of trust bearing 6 aber cent? —e have

-c an will been 10 be. hot water’ if 4 iw ae ap ras og who sell on fn Geaeanis terms. ae”

; terme. (2) PERSONAL-—Box 71, Waterioo: Let me nave your ress; going Chi pecs in one week. Ad. T 140, Post- -Dispatch (5) Yours weehed OR nny Vine: Asa received ~ but you failed to An & the ey or give vet vg mend so I cannot » learn write you. vhere is aa now? Have vou > @ good m a ne. secured your D yet? . J 64, Post-Dis. we are a sg the lowest prices consistent wit PERSONAL SUNDRIES : uality. We ao business en @ strict- pny oge Oe Lg is i ethical is an lev con 3 cd — al basis 4 petlove 6 ° in oo or is ara, 5 per cent $2100. nak tasrtet ineamination gar’ Wt -aathieend 100, 3 years, 6 per makes and method of doing business. Terms | clear title: fire and cyclone Keauranne accom- made to suit. pany eac 17th and Locust sts. (S%c) ‘KORTE- Sactaates se RALTY Co., 6 Chestnut st. A FEW DAYS’ GRACE.) S00 at 6% PIANOS AT PRIGES | $800) , THAT SELL, = $1800 1000 OLIVE ST, {First Trust Deeds for Sale a $2400 ish thet buildi ae we now occupy at $3600 Olive st. for few days, and as our new building at 1013 Olive st. is not nearly ready $4000 f ° owners of Our present quarters to, allow us $6000 $10,000 our Removal Sale, ‘which has mand, ‘he $20,000 $30, 000 weeks, has proven a great success, an 6 6% secured loans in city large number of customers to whom we have sold pianos and pla ohn age testified to the HOL BROOK BLA $ CKWELDER REAL ADOPT! ON TRUST CO., 812 Olive at. ee bona fide bargains offere assortment in all food ‘home for baby 8TOCKS AND _BONDS |

trons, our ori

LOTS Fo or uate. t att ae — of sgholge Spe ids x: rat erms. dt N MeCR KEN 4664A Cot (3) you want - know h Saved will in a few oan I ‘tae thee Be oe vanes A. dollars. write. call or es OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY Co. . 411 Olive at. (éc) UNIV ERSITY CITY A limited number ‘of 1 ra. will sell for $500: $10 down eda OLIVE STREET TERRACE REA TY Co., = Room 411, 411 Gites st. (6c) not? You make money f lord, why not make it for yourself? $10 yo month invested right means a home in Mee ime, Bh te or phone (Olive 317) for par- ula OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO _Room 411, 411 Olive st. ies lots, 30x145: highway. on Park eK R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. GRACE’S WEST END FLATS 788A Evucli 5 s. water, gas, y opiate Reman Cree orient: $25 00 in town for lith st.

Cobia Sa He Wit cyt

— M Al YE $e : : = TH ARE DE “itl (c)

bath, janitor 4290X C Easton av.. 3 rooms, water,

CLAIRVOVANTS TMME. LORENZE, 718 Olive, scientific mist, clairvoyant, ‘trance medium; — present, future: satisfaction guaran (77) ae mites life reader and West: readings 25c Rev. Harsha’s Wife Has Fa th in Him, Son Has

3 large rooms, xtur 1440 N. large rooms, - 7th s wpa Manchester av., 3 rooms 8 O3414 ‘Atlasitic.” 5 ios a os bas Roe MODERN FLATS. Wine ay sg McPherson av.. 7 rooms, bath, sot te OL O4AY Rell av.. 5 rooms and bath; $21 22. nett! Evans av.. bath 5. , ios4A Hodiamont av., 5 rooms, bath, Sigis, Seat nace and fixtures; $26.50. 1 a av.. 5 rooms, bath; $25. 4486-4 4492A clede av., 5 and 6. rooms, bath, furnace. 6200 Plymouth and Emmet, 3 _iarge rooms and closets; bath, gas fixtures, ae t $18 and $19. 4154A-4160 McPherson av., 6 and 8 rooms, bath: steam heaters; $42.50 and $45. F. A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bldg. {c) Pa tesavddemoobihen: {MELROSE APARTMENTS |i SARAH AND PINE STREETS. Choice 38, 4, 5 and 6-room apartments, of all modern eenveniences: decorated to suit tenants: just being completed. For prices, etc., see a e. A. BANISTER. 603 Fullerton Bldg. “THE CLEMENS” NEW APARTMENTS nat _shippin 06: 00 fe)

MME. IDA We WOLF, fortune teller from th nd 0c. 29 Franklin. CL MIRVGY ENT Beinn F hac ings netic healing; test meeti eanesdar, Rn m. Mrs. Assmann. 3450 Franklin. (4) MiSSgJESSIB MAIER, medium and cliair- voyant: inmagnetic healer, 2835 Easton. (8) MATRIMONIAL. MATRIMONY_—Elderiy working man would like to meet a snap Pais Bas Means ob- ject, matrimony t-D MATRIMON Y— Would like to hear from some refined young age. 5 who wants to marry youns man, 8, en to-do and $1200 year inc sachin and Ad. B 70. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Industrious eye tired of old ends, acquainted with sensible, yout ng man: endect. matrimony. Foi i4- ie = -

IT w was only $10 a to invest in a little

ou te, “ite cat pre i 0 . $10 per month? will =a | ou_ plat 0 IVE STREET ZERRACE REALTY C Room 411, 411 Sites st. $30,000 PROFIT be made in real estate addition to St. le: ye miles from cit i and fur-

B rooms, wks Cis REA Olive: S ALTY C 11. 411 Olive BS in ea vens 3 Phone Si Bl REET | ce Roo COLUMBUS, 0., ‘>t. &—A 15-year: old boy’s announcement chat he will enter the St. Louis dirigible balloon | race has caused as much amazement here as his first flight, six months ago, in his “skycycle.”’ Cromwell Dixon expects to wrest the ‘world’s aeronautic honors from the air et and balloon scientists who will take part in the races Oct. 21 to 23. “I am going to win that cup,” said the youth. “Self confidence, mother says, is the foundation of success. I can almost go , to. market for my mother in my sky- | | cycle which I designed myself. I have |he is found there, Rev. H. Beek done 80 many wonderful things with it suffered still further by having the fu that I believe I can win the dirigible | uiture of his cottage, including the ver ccntest at St: Louls. My confidence is;bed upon which he lay suffering, & founded on what I have already ac-jfor debt while his wife sat complished,”

_— _- wees SIDE Na AND MO ve 1901-1008 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney Kinloch Victor #07. (8) FREIGHT FORWARDING. - REDUCED RATES for shipping he household to Porornee. and oR ES od ints, O., 1003 Re rae. hone Central @00fR. Main 1245. REMOVALS oE ZONA. formerly 2206 ‘Olive: Jefferson; permanently Toast

oO. (6c)

lady, em- ey to be- intelligent Ad. B 55. an

SD

— =. = ADOPTION—Wanted, girl. 1 week old. Musical PIANO-—-For sale, Vose piano: elegant; best bargain in city 3713 Delma (3) PIANO—For sale, Decker mahowany | 99; perfect condition: must sel ately. 3558 Pin RESIDENC E.-For sale; 7 rooms, reception hall, lot 60x1i60; terms: or trade for cottage | ae MISMPEOT OR; Tower Grove car. ~ wy

woods. styles and prices, be sold in the bent tee days before E ARO of "| stocK—win sell a few more shares of stock op { « auire C. 8. Carter, “Forreinel nae a FORCED close these out regardless LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan in sums of $500 to $10,- 000 at lowest rates of interest on St. Touis eity and St. Louis County real estate. Liberal We still have lett which must Ww Bains K 46, Po st-Dis. S ~“~s“§ uphol Cleaning and entral (8c)

LIVE eT.” "He YOUR LAS i CHANCE TO BUY A store, 2 rooms, 5 rooms ye Sd ae? ttic, frame. house rear. om econd floor, N. st. 14th WEST END FLAT. A well-built flat of 5 and 6 rooms, lot 30x §o0d furnaces and every conven! : 1151 alton av.: peice $ : rent for @ year. For furt particulars see eee: FREDERICK. 111 N. Tth st

es

NE DS ewe ote «Mg olde o oc fe: upright, ven oC (Re

a * eS eated: no money wanted un oe. ' . Dr. "Crowiey, 1543 N. Sth _ st. (8) a 2 OU want special! treatment Ba blood, ‘mn and other troubles, " Dr. Jos. Allen, 1214 Franklin_av (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. tl, Jemal matters faithfully attended to:

PIANO—Lady canine ty. must sel] her a upright piano this eek; few months’ old: 2217 S. Jefferson av. (5c)

furniture for sale.

PIANO— O—Must sell h handsome mahogany piano this week: eautif tone; rare chance call Snemodiininty 8827 Greer. PIANO—$180 buys good Sterling uprigh: ois no, stocl and scarf. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6c) PIANO—For sale, an = tu right piano; ag be wos this oak: call i immediate: ly. Westminster pl. Sno wor sale; ANY REASUNABLE = offer accepted Tor my pr gh t piano; new this year: cost $450. 381 est Pine. (l4c) PIANO—For a _ ele —_ We. pright igh- Sir’ instru ‘im By ah ay Wiss. Gi will LR. for $150. 3650 to STi NGe Fe sale, mahogany ng * pianvs, all in perfect or wees fro o $195; we can gave Steed 100 for you 7 an piano. R’S rand and Pine. (3c rIAN eerie gentleman, twice duated, teaches in home, 50c. d. | 97. Post-Disnatch. (3) PUPILS Wtd. —Gentieman pianist. graduate. 8S vears’ experience. ae in homes, 50c. __ Ad, K 11. Post-Dispatc (53x) VOSE piano, $175; fine “9 fine® case; cash or. eas ments. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive sat. (5c) SQUARE pianos om $15 to gk Bc! ace from $12 to $35; $5 d O. 1100 Olive __CONROY F PIANO CO., 1100 Olive ‘st. e) RENT a new w plano for $3.50 per month. then oe it and the vear-s rent allow ONROY TANO CO.. 1100 Olive +t (Be) ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; fOrst-class tuner and repairer: years’ experience. H, autz, 1657 S. Jefferson av.; Bell Grand 896. (l4c)

ona cost st.

CECE RES? upright, $185; this is a 4-foot nch 7 1-3 octave plano, and is in first- af, Varue at this price; red. ROY PIANO ss ae Olive st. (5c)

advice given free. 3 Chestnut st. | Paar LAW BUREAU, 813% Chestnut, damage and divorce suits our laity hee gay Se ‘oxen to all legal eeciars: advice TH EATRICAL. td. To play piano ahd | GI L si for GiRh Wd theater. ApDdly 1904A N. Gran ae MOVING PICTURE SHOW—For sale; bar- rain: other business. 1511%. Market. (1) STAGE. All lines the theatrical profession “tageot and engagements secured ail pupils; Eeearonae. all waret- class managers. Cata- RICHARDS CONSERVATORY Grand av.. Grand and Cook avs.

"4«7e) _ INSTRUCTION. | Mw Witd.—Young men and: ladies th us to learn arrnpaton tats positions. Apply (i Mechan- instruc- (2)

iER’S Architectural and Be chase School; individual ality and evenings. 1315 Park. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . ke HENDERSON BUSINESS COL, .. Grand nd

0 , wrn and $4 a week pa oa at the i ema Plumbers chen Tindell DANCING © ‘Trimp’s new class. ‘lessons’ circulars a ag “aia J is) aid riner and Dave some fun at the ome party tomorrow Da ncine Academ 1001 ect st. ‘7

a Diiv: ACO ady or gentleman, holdi a s union card will be holding | to free at Ubrig's a 4

vate , ( ‘

CON ae lano, used bu year, for sale a ete: this piano sold ge for $350; in perfect rege Lo value at tits ce; cash o CONROY PIANO CO. BARGAINS in unused instruments; $10 up; uprights, $75 up; organs. up; plano players. $75 up: 0 Raggy oy monthly up IESEL saan: wat ware Fxiablished 187 r Olive st. (14¢) GALBLER piano, $190; his am is a 4-foot 9-inch instrument, hand carved, mahogany case, and pA bn gooa condition; cash or con paym ONROY. PTANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (Se) used 9 months, for sale 1100. Olive st. (5c) =

figure; easy pa monte if desired. CONROY PIA . 1100 Olive st. (Se) SCHUBERT & SE 2607 Franklin av. wha -class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. BARGAINS in new and second-hand musical instruments: our chea a saves you Y PLACHT Im ant iecate. Bldg. A NICE iy onl pean. $00; this is a full-size mahoga piano, tn posse condition; aouiniy y payments if desire Ones ROY PIANO Co., 1100" Olive st. (5c) $185 BUYS -. — upright piano in the city for the ey KLE Kase RROS.. 9207 Park av. Ger) CASH paid for second- nena yi pecal petre- ments. Y PL

est assortment is. ve are the foremost pian house in St. Lou a carry from 200 * pilanos at all times. Al! kinds pnd all ces. be owe it to yourseéf to look over our stoc CONROY Y PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (Se) BUSH & GERTS’ Pianos last a lifetime; see and hear them before buying: terms to suit. KLEEKAMP RBROS., 2307 Park av. (Rc) ABSOLUTELY correct method voice culture; aiso piano; conservatory teachers: evening eens given if desired: 50c: voices tried @ free. Ad. G 191. Post- Dispatch. RR) aonvet our used pianos you'll find some promine west rices; all : Investigate. R'S. 17th and Locust. (37c) SOTARES this week go at unusually low rices. All are overhauled an aran nt tart vour children: terms OO SEYER Ss 17th and Locust. unity ac INNER piaver plano at $400; eed like a new plaver: rare o r somebody: cores, y iret YER Ss. and aa (2Te) BIG “oy ors

= Ss

ged Planes 98 Very Leow Prion | 2 Our big fall sale of pianos ts now in prog- By in tat Saute ee |e

so ©; epee sees See Pa ee seer sen ee PIANO

(4*;

Loans on Granite City. eS ee

PLAYER-PIANO Left over from the bankrupt stock purchased of the Union Trust Co. at 85c on e dollar, We h few very choice instruments left, A nat must be sold by » @8 we begin. remodeling our uilding for our rand opening on Mo y. 7. “The following are a few extraordinary bar- Sehmer grand, now .. Sohmer grand, now ... johmer upright, ge EE Sn rae ‘ Lauter grand, ow

Vose upright, Vose upright. Chickering upright, Mason upetgnt now Kimball upr ght. now Newby-Evans upright. now Gabler upesgnt, no ae pei, by . od iller upright, now athusheck upright, now hase player, age s Square pianos from $ Aged er pianos, includin ng 0 Sohmer, ecilians. Lauters, Kingsburys, Doll, 13 sn Carl Adams and many rt ste from Forms arranged to suit purchasers. Come quickly and oonvince yourself of these marvelous bargains. The sale of the balance of this bankrupt stock “5% post- tively close Carorsey evening, Oct. PIANO PARLORS. 8631 Olive st. ath door west co rend), Piano parlors open every nigh Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY loaned on furniture: best rates: courteous eetment. Imperial Finance Co., 620 Victoria Bld (3)

terms. CHAS. F. VOGFT.. 624 Chestnut st. (Se)

BU LDING LOANS And all kinds of real estate loans: no delay. LENZ-H ee! ALLER REALTY 823 Chestnut st. Co., 136)

“Real Estate

AGENTS’ -R ENT LISTS.

HOUSES 2120 WAVERLY PLACE Eight rooms, bath, located; near La favette Park: furnace, 3642 COOK AV. Seven-room and electric light. upper flat, large front noreh: $35. bath, 1217A ST. ANGE AV. Eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water; new; 934 RUTGER ST. Lower, 3 rooms, lower flat, $10. furnace, as, etc.; well v gas M. J. MURPHY & SON, Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut st. S. W. Cor. of Clemen and Goodfellow. IN THE MOST EXCLUSIVE paar DISTRICT hee 4 CABAN in g &, nd 8 rooms gor recep- tion halls; near Olive and Suburban car lines; every known modern convenience; will be ready for occupancy in September and Octo- ber; every room large and_ light; apartments ever offered in St heat, hot water, gas ranges. awnings, metal weather strips, janitor serv- - gervice, telephones, mail boxes, butit- in wiaeboard: also storerooms and laun- ary privileges; vacuum cleaning system; ex- quisite decorations to suit..and built-in man- tels. Open for inspection. For particulars or booklet call on or address UDE E. VROOMAN, 8% ae Mighth st. Phones. Main Main 596: Central 880 LUCERNE TAYLOR AND M’PHERSON AVS. Choice modern. 4, 5 and 6room apartments; just being completed; all conveniences; janitor, heat. combination fixtures. sideboards. rus grates, clothes dryers, vacuum air cleaner, safes: Dutch dining rooms; al! decorated in artistic manner or suited to tenants’ wants. For rates ae — on premises dally from 4 m., 4 oP ; BANISTER. 698 Fullerton Bide. (¢) Conta

DWELLINGS FOR RENT. $25 AND $30 PER MONTH Will rent 3912 a brick houses of 8 rooms ench, nd 3914 Page av.. hath, ., large yard. Open for inspec- See "TREMBLBY -MILLER R, E. co., 1113 Chestnut. (4e)

MONEY advanced to salaried people without security; no delay or publicity. Room 32 De Menil Bldg. (14) LOANS on salaries, life insurance and other security. Room 2, 3d floor, Equitable mes (Se) MONEY LOANED salaried people without se- curity. St. Louis Finance Co., Benoist Bldg. Mth and Pine. (8) SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money without security; confidential. Central Finance Co., 021 Missouri Trust Blde. (8)

FARMS FOR SALE PPL

Sat FARM—$50 cash, ‘$10 manthie buys 40-acre PRLS PAP — farm: house, outbuil ings, oak tim- ber; churc h and 8 $485. Robert Boram. choo! 1118 Chouteau. convenient: only (33)

FARMS—We have 100 farms for a St. Louis, 40 to 500 acres: price terms to suit vou Tr acre; oad: well Ra iain near call or Thing for list, gt MOF ORTON. 800 Lincoln Trust “Bldg. (3)

MONEY advanced:to salaried people without security; easy payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8) MONEY ~ loan on furniture or _aareemont. cent r ennn m; ublicity ; aM I party. Ad. M 1 ” Post-Dis. (6) MONEY EASY TO GET ON YOUR SALARY OR FURNITURE, Strictly confidential. Payments easy. to suit your convenience. No delay or removal. UNITED FINANCE CO., room Missouri Trust Bldg. Phones: Olive 183: Central ste ) DRAKE’E EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security; my rates the lowest. best and most private in a city. Call at 222-8-4 Chemical Bide. \ MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE’ Without easy payments: lowest rates, NTURY FINANCE CO., Centra] 14534. (Se)

security: CEN 916 Century Blde.. MONEY $10 to $200 leaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very lowest rates and the following easy payments: $1.00 weekly pays $50 loan. , 50c weekly pays loan. 40c weekly pays $15 loan. You can pay montbly if you wish. Your payments will be asvonter in case of sick- — or out of onely ment ’ Be Bong get the mone — and withou . “A ERICAN BROKERAGE CO.. 810 Olive ry Kinloch Central 4457. Room *~. Second Floor.) LOANS ON FURNITURE $1.50 weekly pars a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays 2 %60 eae, $1.00 ays a $50 loa reat gee A be made waenty, somi-monthly or monthly. All business private and above hoard. See Us. MICAL FINANCE CO., 501 Chemice! Bldg. Sth and Olive. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Furniture anos. ee. We make loans on oO PU TOI oat without remover. crestment, ky oF 5 2, Be ente. Niok NEINANCE "C0., 408 Oriel Bide N. “4th” st. ‘hone Binoche ine! 1 167. WHEN YOU WANT MONEY the city: quick Serv Bee ‘us: rates lowest p Bye vice SS hogs. nes mate Bi. com

(14)

Centra 208 ote If eo, we will loan FU TURE * you want on Om PIANO without re- an city. If you call, write or phone Central 2255 or a R. ai AND BROKEARGE, she ret ning | FARM—For sale. 7% ; % mi Frisco and acres: le from Pacific, Mo. ; new o., 34 acific ; terme. MISEMER. 821 Chestnut.

$10 CASH, $5 PER MONTH. buy 40 acres Will Missouri, County, good land Mount Vernon. Il. g00d imber one os fruit land; price H. in Laclede two miles from Postoffice: $250. (56)

“THE NEWSTEAD” Ss. E. Cor. Newstead and Ouve Street. 5-Room Apartments $40 6-Room Apartments $55 7-Room Apartments $60 Including steam heat, hot and cold water, gas range, light fixtures, shades, jani- tor service, etc. CORNET & ZEIBIG . i REAL ESTATE WANTED

FLATS Wd. ae ana 4-room flats; owners. address particulars, to T Post-Dispatch. NOTARY PU BLIC—-Deeds, drawn: estates probated. Hy. 909 Chestnut st. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PROPERTY-—St. Louis Count to 206 acres. B. C. STEVENS. la 8)

wills, etc.., G. Oheim, (6c)

from 1 n. Me

~~“. ee eee

3700 13000 18000 25000 o% L FIRST MORTGAGE ST, LOUIS REAL ESTATE

OANS FOR SALE SECURIT Y—DOWNTOWN—WE CORNER—Whole Addition BRADLEY MAIN 4875—-CENTRAL 6286 609 CHESTNUT STREET

wel we ehese | Fra ndsome homes on all sides. ONE LOT 700x185 ON Beautiful Waterman Ay. FOR SALE Owner wishes to sell quickly and is willing to accept less than the market price Waterman Avenue, between Union and Belt ave- 10 ynreasopabie | DUES, is ONE of the choicest residence streets in the city. Forest Park is on the south; Kingsbury Place and Washington Terrace on the north; Westmoreland, Portland Places and Mary Insti- tute on the east; Washington University only 10 minutes walk on the west. This lot, 70x185, on the south side of Waterers Avenue, 380 feet west of Union BI. is fully restricted ‘}and all ge made. Only three unsold lots on the street. : } G ." Cat | e aS he # ~ ’ COR. ae) ; e te , é 2d Sa ie - 2

COTTAGE—For sale, 2713 Arlington. 6-roo cottage; water, gas: lot 500x180: splendid for chickens an garden: 2500: rms. Easton or Cass car; owner will i (3 $3100—Bargain Home—$3100 4763 Greer av., 7-room brick, curance, bathroom; Jot 25x162: ee e100; small cash balan F ERICK, month. : RE 111 N. ane st. (6c) ~ 15TH AND 8ST. LOUIS AV. _ lot, 50140: flat building: gas, water. etc.; lot 50x14 fens $1170: price $10,000. GEORG BRADLEY, 600 Chestnut st. (3) Main fiat N meee Property Owners. Plats showing blogs and lot number. width of streets a alleys, names of ow @mount each owns in your ear gg ‘Size at plat, 20x22 inches. Price 50c. St. and Record Co., 322 Chestnut st. O’Fallon Park Residence. 4252 Red Bud av., 2 blocks southwest of O’Fallon Park. a beautiful, slate-roof residence of 7 and cold water, hardwood eo electric light; highly aecevaied: just the place to have a nice chickens. Look at it today. For ke see owner, southeast corner of Caster. an "ath: lone avs WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut. Too Good to Miss Buying. Four rooms, bath, new gt k cottage: co ay and complete: 30-foot lot: 838 Penrose st.; easy payments: buy quick Me ol sold. Six-room brick: bath, fine home: modern, complete; made street: save your rent: easy payments; inspect 4827 Lee av Flats, 2 to 3 rooms, bath hall.

S "inspect build; cr INCOME PROPERTY 1425 N. 19TH ST. Fine, well-built tenement property, rent- ins for $640 a year: price 500, on terms to suit. McCORMICK- gorge oey RULE. 04 Century Bldg. MUST SELL AT ONCE. THIS SINGLE FLAT. No. 1921 Goode av., an eqonptionally well- rooms and shed base- hot and cold water. nice terrace: lot 140 to alley; t and wa'’e made. This is a an offer. Price $4950. See it today. Make us . M. McDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. RUSSELL AV. FLAT No. 4207: new, 2-story brick, 2 families, li rooms, 2 baths, 2 furnaces, combination fixtures; lot 253x133; rent $626. Get card; fy" recently reduced want = sale. Y. HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 estnut st. (c)

ftoid laundry. granitoid walks, asphalt street:

TYLER: PLACE HOME 500 CASH 4026 Castleman av., handsome 8&-room 2-story brick residence: fine reception hall, steel furnace, hot and cold water, granitoid base- ment, etc.; slate roof: fine billiard room on third floor; owner says sell at once, and has cut price to terms part cash, balance monthly pay- ments A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. Seventh st. (3e)

i RR eer mee NEW BRICK COTTAGES Four and six rooms and reception hall: hand- somely decorated mantels, bath. gas, grani- all improvements paid: large lot. 290x180, to alley. Taylor av. car to Lexington or Spring modern ha threom, } Young Dixon got his inspiration at the St. Louis World’s Fair balloon exhibit, and with the help of his mother, he has worked out some ideas that others have overlooked. “His first balloon was shaped like a huge lemon. It was 32 feet long and 15} feet wide, and was made by Mrs. Dixon, the mother. To this immense silk en- velope the boy attached the frame of a ticycle, without the wheels. He then attached a two-biade propeller to the hicycle pedals and a rudder of silk stretched over a light frame. His First Ascension. The boy climbed upon the saddle of his old bicycle and commanded his help- ers to turn loose, and the balloon soared upward as he peddied and guided it. His first flight was in the driving park at Columbus, and his mother was there to encourage him. All arrangements

were made in secret and no one except . the youthful aeronaut’s immediate friends knew of the plans unt the bal- loon was in the air. Young Dixon navigated. against the wind, and turned his balloon in any dl- rection he chose. The ascensiou was @ pronounced success, and his ideas may fame, for the powers of the world are looking for airships to equip the aerial navies they are “already planning. On his first trip the boy remained in the air an hour and then alighted safe | and sound. Sinco then he has made many ascen- sions, always with great success. “‘Be sure you are right, then go ahead”’ is the boy’s motto. He says he always knows. just where he is and what he is doing, and that when he has any doubt, he waits until it is settled before proceeding. He says: Streight. Keeps His Ropes “Tt am careful to see that every rope and every screw is just exactly right, before I let go. “Of course, there are many imperfec- tions about my airship, but as these are being gradually corrected I am ambi- tious to win the world’s championship in acrovautics, and I believe I will cap-; ture it before I stop. I've got the ad- vantage of cther balloonists in my years. If they beat me at St. Louis I will con- tlaus my fight and I will enter the next : world’s competition. My mother is backing ~ and you know what that

means. | proud of me, and to make her rich.” | his name is familiar not only in Colum- lbus, but elsewhere. He is reforred to iby local newspapers as a “prodigy of the air.’’ Factory Man Killed, KNOBEL, Ark., Sept. 2%-—Edward

av. car to Turner. Hos, 4220-21-22-22-24-25 Lexington Ar, $3000 end $3200; easy terms. Agent wing a nd Sunday afternoon turday a wey FREDERICK. 111: N. Seventh et. (2c) ~ WEW FRAME HOUSES | ON EASY TERMS. | Arlington Av. and North Market room houses; arranged for 2 famfies: lon Bhaiae: terms, $100 cash, $20 a month, mien Agent & RiecORMICK- KILGEN-RULE, Notice! Pan a oe acich: ee a right; terms

Must be we" Af —s 15. offer on ~ = mer bi., easy. North side of Cates ay., of Hamilton, vacant lot this is = “ Aad Ge ex ae gp ke us best offer. pee mys & HARRIS REALTY co., and Locust ete. be RGB ee wv

‘ ape or

NOTICE! The Choicest Corner in St. Louis Southeast Cor. O's St. and Grand Ay, 160 feet on Olive st. by 147.06 on Grand av. En- tirely covered by substan- tial brick building’ known and may em ee zn will be sold at

Dixon ts attracting much attention and

w pit duties. That was So stron 3 ressed ‘ at she planned a sant go to jail because of Wife Has Faith. The wife of the exposed Clares that while she did not ‘ husband to Mies Schumacher, of Grand County, who have been 09 ie siping for some time over the : 9 is 3 years his junior.” when ava #., in i, Senumac both Rts at the climete oe cae ie % ie relatives listened and acquiesced toh going to Colorado ~e igs — umacher tog ot thar ane was anxious to ly was th the ¢ ‘she interested the ere lead to great fortune, as well as early I am going to win to make her) | between ‘the \at first, and then came the all his Became Miss Schumacher’s Manager. — Trouble was soon experienced with © the laborers who were working on the ~ sanitarium. Miss Schumacher charged © that Dr. Hook had not paid bills with the money she gave him. Rev. Mr. Her- sha supplanted Dr. Hook in : tending the construction. nor Miss Schumacher’s relatives had hot re- | eived the sanitarium idea with the same. 4c enthusiasm that she. and ; his nem and he was

~ee- |

Hook, ‘who was to ha institution. the structure was the troubie. She had Ipit and labor aaa ay time—Miss Sch the Ms the ight of action was: . Mr. Harsha “Rev tage of Miss Sch y Page wel F his own Y enanne laa a mile war

“ae

Page 22

ee ae ee et eecee Skee ee ee

VELA TET Me! NANT S meth ee 3 iF is i ee rH Uva) Le President's Speech * CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN. e 4 John Miller Willing to Take Pun- ishment, but Judge Tells Him to Think It Over.

cs _ Kentuckian Looks Up From Desk Ie TES Rabe teay ae gs a ge ous bitterness — they have shown against the resumption by the nation o Into Face of Old Sweet- | this long-neglected power. Great capitalists, who pride themselves upon their | heart. _,| extreme conservatism, often believe the are acting in the interests of gx aw ’ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. «In the when following a course so shortsi ted to be really an assault upon : 500: wedding of Miss Rudy Katherine Epper- | PTOPOTLY- . on | CATTLE—About 310 son and W. Harry Holt there’ ended a They have shown extreme unwisdom in their violent opposition to the a an a eattle constituted the romance which began in a Porto Rican assumption of complete control over the railroads by the Federal Government. bu re "on A gue a town in the Spanish-American War. |. a American people will not tolerate the happy-go-lucky system of a4 abtive for all cles stone market was When hostilities broke out both Holt | “OM'™ over the great interstate railroads, with the insolent and manifold strong prices, except th gar ages a | and Miss Epperson went to the front, | #>USe* which have so generally accompanied it. The control must exist some- cole, “nich sold rather slowiy at weak Judge Holder of Belleville refused | Holt in the army and Miss Epperson as verte ere Eigynt ook it is by thorough-going and. radical law placed upon ve a SALES—NATIVE BEEF STEERS Wednesday to accept John Miller's plea |a Red Cross nurse. The young man, 4 statute Pooks of the nation, it will be exercised. in ever-increasing measure by “21 24 673} of guilty to the murder of John Koch, a son of Judge W. H. Hojt, formerly of 50 the several states. saloon porter, who was killed and ‘the United States Circuit Court. was robbed at Shady Lane, near Kahokia, |stricken with typhoid fever, and was Sept. 17. When Miller was arraigned in ; nursed by Miss Epperson. court he told the Judge that he desired | During nis convalescence they became to plead guilty and take his punishment. | «engaged, but after he had left the hos- Judge Holder asked Miller if he had | pital a relupse occurred and the two Jost a lawyer,’ and upon being informed that , trace of each other... When the trouble he did not, told the prisoner that the | between Japan and Russia broke out plea would not be accepted. Miss Epperson went to the far East as “Talk this matter over with your rela- ;4 nurse. . tives,” said Judge Holder. “I will then | Ten days ago Holt, who is now em- appoint a lawyer to defend you._TI dis-|rloyed by the Southern Express Co., like to accept your plea of guilty unless ; looked up from his desk and saw Miss you have had the advice of a lawyer.” | Epperson shipping a package. He hzst- The Belleville authorities, while they |cned to renew the acquaintance, and the think they have a strong case against | wedding followed. EC Gitier Was the ast tons seen with $5000 FOR PRIEST WHO. REFUSED MANY VACATIONS Koch, and a bloody club was found in his possession soon after the crime. Testimonial for Father Galligan Was Preparéd During His The motive for the murder of Koch Prearranged Absence. was evidently robbery, as 90 cents, all CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—For 2 years the the money he had with him, was stolen after he was dead. Miller is 3% years Rev. Thomas F. M. Galligan has labored in season and out as pastor of St. Pat- old and lives near Kahokia. rick’s Roman Catholic Church. His par- ishioners bave tried time and again to induce him to accept a purse and take a vacation. He would not do it. Last summer his health broke down. His parishioners decided to save him from himself. They knew that he would FINANCIAL.

Messrs. George H. Burr & Co.. commercial and 1900 | S@P*F Srokers, 804-5-6 Security Bidg.. report day’ local money. Indarwed bills receivable 4 to 4 months. 64% per cent; high-«rade and singie- name paper. 4 to € months. 6% to T per cent: other names, not so well known. 6% to 7 per cent om first-class security. ous: RECEIPTs—cC sen snag. “attie,

Call money on the New York exchange opened Wetinestay at 4% per cent and was Quoted later at 414 per cent. ee Today being a holiday. there was compar- atively little going on at either the banke or trust companies. While the visit of the President did not put a general aquietus on } business. it had the effect of restricting operations to some extent. Rates did not change at any of the leading institutions during the day. Commercial paper was of- feréd from Chicago in large amounts at 6% to 7 per cent.

BENE Fractional Declines Were Made in Both Rails and Industrials. ST. PAUL MUCH WEAKER oe a NATIVE HEIFERS” i. on a BOs ots We 5 Cs OLD ARGUMENT IS NEW. The same considerations which made the founders of the Constitution deem it imperative that the nation should have complete control of interstate com- merce apply with peculiar force to the control of interstate railroads at the present day; and the arguments of Madison of Virginia, Pinckney of South Carolina, and Hamilton and Jay of New York, in their essence apply now as they applied 120 years ago. The national convention which framed the Constitution, and in which al- most all the most eminent of the first generation of American statesmen sat, embodied the theory of the instrument in a resolution, to the effect that the Na- tional Government should have power in cases where the separate states were incompetent to act with full ethdancr. and where the harmony of the United States would be interrupted by the exercise of such individua legislation. The interstate railroad situation is exactly a case in point. There will, | of course, be lodhl matters affecting railroads which can best be dealt with by local authority, but as national commercial agents the big interstate railroads ought to be completely subject to national authority. Onlv thus can we secure their complete subjection to, and control by, a single sovereign, representing the whole people, and capable both of protecting the public and of seeing that the railroads neither inflict nor endure injustice. ' WOULD CONTROL ALL INTERSTATE BUSINESS. Personally I firmly believe that there should be national legislation to con- trol all industrial corporations doing an interstate business, including the con- control of the output of their securities, but as to these the necessity for Federal control is less urgent and immediate than is the case with the railroads. Many of the abuses connected with these corporations will probably tend to disappear now that the Government—the publi¢—-is gradually getting the upper hand as regards putting a stop to the rebates and special privileges which some of these corporations have enjoyed at the hands of the common carriers. But ultimately it will be found that the complete remedy for these abuses lies in direct and affirmative action by the National Government. That there is constitutional power for.the national regulation of these } corporations I have myself no question. Two or three generations ago there was just as much hostility to national control of banks as there is now to national control of railroads or of industrial corporations doing an interstate business. That hostility now seems to us ludicrous in its lack of warrant; in like manner, gentlemen, our descendants will regard with wonder the present opposition to giving the National’Government adequate power to control .those great corporations, which it alone can fully, and yet wisely, safely, and justly control. : . Remember also that to regulate the formation of these corporations offers one of. the most direct and efficient methods of regulating their activities. CONSTITUTIONAL POWER EXISTS. I am not pleading for an extension of constitutional power. I am pleading that constitutional power which already exists shall be applied to new conditions which did not exist when the Constitution went into being. I ask that the national powers already conferred. upon the National Govern- ment by the Constitution shall be so used as to bring national commerce and industry effectively under the authority of the Federal Government and there- by avert industrial chaos. : My plea is not to bring about a eondition of centralization. It. is that the Government shall recognize a condition of centralization in a field where it already exists. , When the national banking law was pases it represented in reality not centralization, but recognition of the fact that the:country.had so far advanced that the currency was already a matter of national concern and must be dealt with by the: central authority at Washington. So it is with interstate indus- trialism and especially with the matter of interstate railroad operation to- day. Centralization has already taken place in the world of commerce and industry. All I ask is that the National Government look this fact cept it as a fact, and fit itself accordingly for a policy of control over this centralized commerce and industry. ines | Alton News With the failure of the contesting parties who are attempting to procure a ferry for the Alton cross-river trade, Capt. W. DV. Fluent has brought inte temporary service the hull of the former ferry Altonian, the superstructure of which has been taken off. Chapt. Fluent ts using his boat, the Rosalie, as a towbeat. ‘') a Dr. H. T. Burnap of Upper Alton was elected junior grand warden at the session of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic order yesterday in Chicago. Thig appointment Carries with. it the certainty of the position of grand master of the State after a period of six years. A long period of inactivity on the Alton bridge was broken yesterday by the passage of two freight trains. The two trains ag- gregated 90 cars, which breaks all records for a period of six years. Hundley Baker, a. former Alton young man, has been assigned to his first case since entering the profession of the law in Alton. He will defend Henry Schwellen- sticker, who is charged with the theft of 11 ~ un Suz bag es: » Extreme Dullness of Session Attributed to the Day’s — Festivities. : . 3 50 eee NATIVE COWS. .. 450 Pe 4 ~ ys > 4 ~j-i— Cie} Dwos © nt : t Comes tet Se . . . . é . asRSsnr & ————= The American Central Insurance Co, will BULLS. make a favorable report fer the present year. 1....9210.... 3 35 The earnings of the company for 1907 should ee H130" ey 4 prove very satisfying to shareholders. ee er me The decline in United Railways of &t. Louis ferred. shares to the lowest point reached in the past eighteoei months has been attended by selling principally for three accounts. The absorption has been Scattered, and undoubtedly much of the pur- chasing has been for the account of the investors, who believe that on an S%. per cent selling basis this stock is unques- ; ‘ tionably very cheap. The equitics underly- OKi AeA $ i : ing these shares are at the present time S...4@ 48. sic at ae the greatest in the history of the company. Coppers Dull and Irregular, With an Upward Tendency.

25 “k RS SRT Sis te Bs ¥ we. ? ? . ae NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 10 a. m.—The weak opening of stocks this morning cannot be attributed to the President's speech at Keokuk Tuesday, because it was known on the “street” here the Same afternoon before business had closed for the day, and Stocks closed strong and bullish. Some other reason must £3 assigned for the depression shown at today’s opening. The most plausible reason may be found in the fact thac the market is, just now, in the hands of “professionals,” and the un- expected fluctuations can probably be atu‘buted to their maneuvers. Wall street ewalts with much anxiety the President's speech at St. Louis Wednes- day. The wise ones say that it has already been discounted, but the action of the market this morning does not seem to justify that view. Canadian Pacific, which has been rath- er active during tne last few days, opened 2% points below Tuesday’s clos- ing, but trading in this issue was ex- tremely restricted. St. Paul, which gave a dazzling spurt Tuesday, and which was said to be headed for a long journey upward, opened 1% points lower, ayd almost maintained these figures for the first half hour. ! The Hill stocks were also lower, Northern Pacific opening weak and at 1 point below Tuesday's close. Harriman Pacific and Coalers also fractionally lower. Trading was rather light and dull, and brokers were apparently waiting for some indication of a movement that would give a more correct view of af- fairs than appear to obtain here now. The industrials were tnactive and dull.| 20 Steels opened about at parity, and kept 7: moving in fractional lines in the early] 95 trading. +5 Coppers were lower, but there were! 29 indications of an upturn during small Lot of Bank of merce Stock Sold at 2341o.

Whether it was the ¥isit of Presidént: : Roosevelt or the festivities of the Vetled ££ Prophet that caused business to be a y : dead at Wednesday's | a : +” (“lear nd halances: week. Local bank clearings ings, for Wednesday, $! 036,406; last $::.696,850: balances, for today, $1,313,716; week I . cle ngs, $0,- fast . $994,40t Increase art 500,640: increase, balances. $319 255. Short Time Corporanon Notes. wian, ] T D. & Bew Bubiaing. onwealth Trust

_” A PTR I, CIR RY oe I EDA FOR CR eas + of the St. Louis Stock fact remains that it was

ee a mto eo wT 1 e ae or tet _ "ARKANSAS STEERS. cars

t | East St.Louis News Earl Recklein and Miss Clara Webhring will be married Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of the bride’s parents, 1248 Gaty not let them. help him if he learned of avenue, by Rev. W. E. Archibald, pastor their intentions, so they arranged to of the First Presbyterian Church. A wed- | — him a on pal : D. Magill, ’ , who was going to Kentucky. ow ane sacs tae will be given — Then, with Dr. P. J. Rowan as ring- ' . leader, they got busy and in no time Dr, A. C. Housch, who has been attend- at all they raised more than $5000. The in¢ the surgical clinic at Rochester, Minn., purse was presented to him in the pres- Yor several days. has returned. ence of parishioners and friends. Marriage licenses issued at the East St. Father Galligan was overcome: by sur- fouls office were: Richard Nott, 24, to prise and gratitude. Se could hardly Amelia Meyer, 19, East St. Louis; Oscar R. 3 ow el — ee ans Countle, 28. to Anna Chapman, 18, East ‘faltered as he thanked them fervently | St. Louis; Barl Recklein, 22, to Clara Weh- |and promised to use the money to regain cing, 22, East St. Louis; Henry D. Timber; | & health. He will spend the winter mke, 32. to Eliza A. McLean, 30, East st. jin California. . Louis. ae ; S Henry D. Timb@)cees and Miss Eliza A. Pace co og Sat Wine ‘Srecwe McLean will be married Wednesday evening wangens : 4 tt the hore of the bride’s parents, Capt. 7, 4125 West Belle; uremia. ind Mrs. John J. McLean, 530 North Tenth oe al gy Weipert 25, 3336 Wisconsin; Street. Rev. John F. Harmon, pastor of | August Bondi, 76, Salina, Kan.; aortic re- the First M. E. Church, will perform the]. surgitation. . 5 136 So ; ' » 8, Soulard: uremia. = Andrew Plumm, 18, 1520 Mallinckrodt; teption. the couple will leave on a wedding thisis. — ; irip in Eastern cities. Charles Mueller, 40. 4534 Nebraska; ne hritis. In the golf tournamént fo be held in East Edward Mansfield, 56, 920 Taylor; carc- Lansdowne Saturday afternoon by the Lans- noma. i . Hale Hopkins, 76, 4431 S. Broadway; fewne Golf Club, a ladies’ handicap will be|*senility. ss played. This will be followed by the Club| Delia Scanlon, 387, 177 Park; arthritis de- Members’ Handicap, in-which all members otiocleain: Woodson, 21. Female Hospital, te eligible. ae : neph s. Fa ES SES 9 i Sc seperate a er ee wre Sr * py the stock company have arrived and re- | Maud Miller, 38, 5889 Old Manchester; ne Kundsen Erasmus, 68, 3741 Texas: pneu- Bettie “Latty. 82. 2840 Montgomery; hem- orr hearsals are being d this week at the Family Theater. No. 27. Ladies’ Aux- ter. 60, 2516 Gilmore; pneumonia. Free B. Langenbach, 70, 4 Shenan- doah; White Rose Lod enteritis. ey Short, 60. 1110 Franklin; pneumonia. Mery to. the Switchmen’s Union, will give a 4 ti party aAt.Juckesch Hall. Wednesday % we Ta a Wo . Henry Dieckmann, 50. 3829 Indiana; drewn- Fret ‘Schaepflin, 48. - 4878 Morganford rda.; —— typhoid fever. SO St. Charles News | : o-—~ | : ue MARRIAGE LICENSES. rme 801 Park av aay = ifornia av Adam A. Christ $444 Winnebago st Kate. M. Nelle 4807 ig f° . rh ne oa ioseeh, carr ovorak 1875 S. lith st Oran H. Meyer Hartsburg, Tl Jennie Hite Peng oo b> COT . . ges coer esse rsena s Sdiitie Bch anoely. - 2889 Winnebago av Bernard H: Niepaber Katharina M. Fuhler......... te a J. Jennemann. ...6405 Park p ime Beise .260T S. Compton av Joseph J. Sanders........- See 9855 Ohio av Marie A. Filipp i922 8. 12th st . §822 Theodosia av > paren pep 6209 Bartmer av LOWAiR. ¢ ceaces se stees Hillsboro, Mo Fience Meyer. ...cc0c000++.5.+-. DESOto, Mo Edwin C. Will.. bate p ad 2127 Fair av toto ~ 2 they recorded. a Only five sales were made, at prices which showed only fractional changes. | > from previous quotations. fe E F There were no sales at the second ses. ~ sion of the St. Louis Sto Exchange a Wednesday. bs er’ __ First Session.

Name. S Am. Cigar com. 48 1 L 5 eit 1 & par Co. 5s. Pilg 7 Ae | ; et SO ~*~ el et et ht UO CN .-. 656....4@ 00 ee | eS een a es bea ' toe fe ’ # see ARKANSAS .1200.... 2 90 770.... B® . RKANSAS GAL a 5 BO 4. ove . e-* ‘ha ‘one Oe re : Seem PEPE = 3G. 6. cs ace ee HOGS-—-The supply was again liberal, ax- ceeding last Wednesday by 2000 head, and Was more than twice as large as t corre- sponding day last year. uality was fair. but trading was slow, with m and heavy weight hogs selling a dime lower and | light weichts from lic to 20c r yes- t y’s prices. The top was $6.70 and the bulk. sold from $6.40 to $6.60. SALES. BER es ie YR PRS a te yg t . & oO. R. R. Rk. L. & P. ¢ W. cC.. C ee ee eee ¢ 6s8......1910 Ry. 4448. 1908 Bike OY SORE SaRN EE pity EY as , ¥ ey * _ —

5a me *.ckes N. Y. Central is American Co. ite Pre ailways vee 's e Tel i ee Tel Se é4e 5A * 100 Granite-Bimetallie 30. y 50 United Rallways com oe | at ; 19 United Railways at BOK, . 5 United Ralfways prefe ». 3 a oa Commenep. at %. ae SHORTAGE OF MEN MAY ee FORCE UNCLE SAM TO. GET | e2 ous catering” preterred: WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS United Raliways common ...} 2 California City’ Examination Fails to Attract Applications From the Sterner Sex. “FRESNO. ‘Cal, Oct. o—Unable to] entpciont men for mail carriers, ST. the 1 buck , : afternoon. Se ; . S. Government Bonds. a | NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 12:30 p. m.—The U the local Postotfice authorities are-con- ndot ite a sidering using women for the parece. £1 | . forenoon hours showed slight changes|D. Arthur Bowman, 308 Commonwealth Trust athe 1) “a Pi - e x . ST. The last examination was fix eo eee ie from the opening quotations. In the ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. 14. No applicants appeared and the tr sic it a ae y ‘ ‘oe ce at (8100) .

RRASSSHSa eo SSASSRSNARBR ne- NODAD PRAT ASeMaanrtawouaraa Albert 0 riceg stronger. were o 92° Some of the abive quotations SHEEP—tThe run of sheep was erate and consisted mostly of lambs of just ¢air quality. The demand was 0° and = de- sirable offering# sold readtly at steady prices, SALES. Av Price, No, A native lambs ke ante a $7 00 native lambs ee

native lambs 68 antiga tamane ; .sccactbse ns native lambe ....c.cesececs 47 native shéep ... ae 100

ADD ] as Missouri Edison nited Railways de

in the- face, ae- supervision and C20 ee ORC SRASSSAS

72, " x ; ;

first there was an apparent bull move- examination was postponed to Sept. 3%. (for 8%... ment. all along the line, but it was short Three applicants have been obtained, heck ; a lived, and the fractional advances thus Say ia epics as ee Fane rome be i egeeeteee ’ gained were lost by mid-day. sta : : Bi vehereees end no more can be obtained. Post- St. Paul went to 119 and re-acted to master Short may be forced to obtain 118%. There were insignificant changes a suspension of the ruling tn order to in the Hill issues, Northern Pacific re- huve the women carriers. With young women neatly uniformed maining unchanged, and Great North- delivering mail ft is believed that the ern recording a gain of % Reading was rroblem will be solved.. The pay is high fractionally higher, and was active. The other coalers were dull. enough to tempt women, and it is an- serted that they would be more reliable The Harriman Pacifics were fairly active and made slight gains from than men. “No city carriers have yet the opening. heen women, and the decision of the tational authorities On such a sub- As usual, industrials followed the lead of the rails, and showed irreg- ject has aroused considerable conjec- ture. The salaries are not high Ee. ularity. Smelters from the opening at 87, went to 88%, and on lively to tempt the men of this section. trading back to 87%. TARANTULA CAUGHT ON STREET Amalgamated see-sawed between 59 @OLUMBUS, O., Oct. »—Wending its and 60 with considerable trading. uncertain. th way, over the uneven bricks constituting the pave-. Steels were unchanged from the opening, but they seemed a trifle

23, registered, 1020 2s, 1930 8s, coupon, 1 + Small bonds, “een eoeeee ee , registered, 1925 ... 45, coupon, 1825 Panama Can. 2s o 28, coupon, District of Columbia Philippine Gov't 4s, MAYOR’S PAGE QUITS HIS JOB TO CLIMB LADDER OF FAME | Ambitious Youth Will Take Up Electrical Engineering in a School. Association of John Van Leer, Mayor | Wells’ page, with Albert T. Perkins, ex pert adviser of the Municipal Terminals Commission, has caused a vacancy in the Mayor's household. Johnny has re- signed and is going to study electrical

a. 3

ae ; “s © “ . es Be e { zd Mrs. Sarah Brown. and her son, Mott Brown, departed on Tuesday for Albion, Neb., where they will visit ‘relatives. Mrs, J. E. Thomas and niece. Miss Grace Carter of Kampsville, Calhoun County, were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becker on North Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doenges and Mrs. Henry Doenges Sr. have gone to St. Louis. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Eisworth. Henry de Wirfe and his daughter, Miss Emma de Wirfe, of Moro, Ill., are visitors = the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuet- li. Mrs. James Massey is being entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Haupt- man, at St. Louis. Senator and Mrs. T. S. Chapman are en- tertaining Miss Grace Henderson of Wash- ington, D. C. ’ Misses Mary Wiggins and Elizabeth O’Ha- | ver have gone to 8t. Louis to visit Mrs. Jennie Miller, ¥ ated + ; * ¢ & ‘ 7 ‘

$ £

: reg.. lf 1916-56 3.65 1914-:

Former Mayor Edward Paule is ill. J. R. Robertson and wife will move to Rould- ,, Colo., where they will make their home. J. Koenig is the guest of relatives at femme Osage. Mrs. ©. Wildschuetze and son and Mrs. J. Piepmeyer and daughter of Jackson County are the guests of relatives at Schluersburg, this tounty. The Spiders defeated the Second Ward Fire- men’s Bowling Club Monday night 3 to 2. The Spiders are composed of the best bowlers xf the Young Men's Democratic Club of the tt. Peter's German Catholic Church. Jake Bene will be here Sunday with his Ca- to Blues .to play the St. Charles Browns

coal most of the tonnage, ment, a mature, tarantula, a tensive improvements, splendid specimen of the most dreaded | there will be no car spider in america, was captured by Dr. J. A. Tyler. The chill of the atmosphere had dulled the nerves of the poisonous S i - $ z Lgl Cae eee 7 eater aie = RMS a A ot Gash een ee ee ee —%, it ‘West End Park. Maneger Relf Dolding tas lately signed Eddie Schaaf to pitch for the Browns the remainder of the season. St. Charles was well represented in St. Leuis ast night; hundreds of peopie going to wit- ness the. V. P. parade. The electric line did & record-breaking business in handling the The new Central Bank opened its doors for business yesterday and by noon $10,000 had been deposited. St. Uharles now has four banks, J. H. Bode Jr., of the Bank of Commerce is mjoying a two weeks’ vacation visiting rela- in this city. Next week he will Ey to kford. Ill., to attend the marriage his i -‘Meary Kriechbaum, formerly of this — Co. will constract a 7 and. waiting room at the Second and Adams streets. “was Broken yesterday. assumed charge of the city Monday night. Jule Beumer Mr. Beumer fas given a ban- the. Flouse. | . y of Chicago, , and the son-in-law of ‘P,. Reinhart of this

air Realty Transfers. . estate transfers were Tuesday : and wife to Martin Mer- ‘quarter section 1. town warranty deed, $300: wife to Lovis Blum- 19. block 12. Krafft and West's Mascoutah, warranty deed. 31600: et al. to Minnie Herman, lot | Rete OF ‘ye Ezine Corteting Boone Peberaen:. HF pocky st | eaarlge Mattel») - 22550: gat oie ew Alberta Henke.....-« 2029 Adelaide av NN a a a wn 0.5 6 8 4135 Filadd av he hao Heneck 4285 San Francisco av Bugene T: Dovon Madison, Il! Edith T. Condit - gh . a , ins Poplar Bluff. Mo read Mn Hillis PRelleville, Hl William J. Glossmeyer..........3866 P b! Frances M. Clarke 2049 Clark av Thomas Mullane 1460 Francis st Catherine Loftus 6107 Ella st ‘ yeer........East St. Louis, Il Nt. Duept 1923 Destrehan st Verm 5806 Pennsylvania av Francie J. 5806 Pennsylvania av Amanda Beckley Mo ie a . cuskn na ch kas 1829 Gay st Emily V. Smith..... ceeee.- 04 8. Leon av Fred C. 457 Indiana av Augusta Stansbury av Orvilie E. Kinne Bertha A. Schaefer Rolla Sebastian...:....... ..Flat River, Mo Mrs. Sarah J. Horn Flat River, Mo Louls Hardesty........ nak cd swe 13 Oak st Lizzie Brinkmeyer,............ ad Hebert William H. Heffron........... .206 8. 6th st Grace Silvernail.............. ..206 S. 6th 4227 Race Course av 4227 Race Course av " 4025 Lee av »... 2816 Benton st . 2d st . 2d st a ye a ...,6186 Easton av David H. M Mre. Celia Gallagher Kennerly av . Louls. Mo Martin J. Dierker St. Louis. Mo Mary J. Hamilton re 2. See. no a +b ones d ceae + Chicago. I) Jessie OM scia Oe Westminster pl William L. Whittington..Fredericktown. Mo Laura A. Choate Fredericktown. Mo ee ee esters bros 0 gk Peoria. Til athens ids cues ..2831 Chouteau av Esther -5620 Alaska ast 1514 John av 1523 O r av ...,1602 Cass av 1800 N. -i7th ‘st ..»- «1827 Russell ay ; A wee : i Ann avy Charles Labiteke ........151T West Billon st Annie Geraghty .....3014 North Market st We, OW 6. cow cece ws +--+» Nursery, M Louise 8. Troske ..........38644 Tennessee av Jeremiah McCarthy eee ee Cecliia Bruch .. Frank Krill .... Clara Merrow ..

Wedding Rings. 82.00 to Finest quality, solid 18k. MBRMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free Froadway, cor. Locust

fou st | City 6001 Tennessee av |.

f 2 » « pee EES ic DE RES IE RRR ERT eS Sey pee FP ‘an chickens. The employes of the Illinois Glass Co. were given an opportunity of seeing the President’s fleet as it passed the city this morning. The plant was shut down for two hours. : Rev. I. S. Stone has been returned to the pastorate of the Alton A. M. E. Churcn by the conference. ¢ The opening of bids for the paving of Jefferson avenue took place this morning in the City Hall. The Board of Local Im- provements will also push the paving of Union and Fifth streets. A number of Alton parties are making ef- forts to locate an athletic park on the Schiess tract in North Alton. .The park will contain a driving track and baseball dia- mond. William Thompson pleaded guilty to 2 f carrying concealed weapons Court Monday. the main street 0. Irene Barth and “fertert Scroggins were nd guliy of burglary and larceny in the , Court Tuesday and sentenced to the State Prison.

‘TINY GIRL’S LONG JOURNEY AURORA, Neb., Oct. 5.—A little 3- year-old Swedish girl, Beda Alexia Ser- afina Grandquist, has arrived in Bos- ton and is on her way to Ayrora, alone. She came across with a tag attached to her coat on the Cunarde> Saxonia and is consigned to Anna Boberg, Au- rora. The leather’ tag is all the travel- ing directions she required. The steam- boat and railway officials are attending to the details. —— a~

OE

_— ——

-_— MUNTING FOR A BUYER— for anything whatever—is 4 pretty hard task if you have to do it in person. And a pretty EASY ONS if you do it “by want ad.” READ THE WANTS ian oe 4 Try a 3-Time Ad Results almost certain. refunded on unused é . Insertions, | eS ee eS Money aE — a i ia et a ‘ poe

The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church held its annua! meeting and election of officers at the home of Mgs. Mary Cowen on Tuesday afternoon: The following officers were elected for the year: esident, Mrs. Isaac ndiss; vice- presidents Mrs. Calloway Nash and Mra. aggie Williams; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna Spencer; reco.d secretary, Mrs. Fannie English . Nancy Wel- wes: supert M reokshier: Spencer re, . Sh Post; delegates to Alton district meeting, Oct 24. Mmes. Fannie English, Calloway Nash and Nancy Weigand. The funeral of Harry Christy, aged 35 rears. who died at White Hall, Ill., will be eld from the First Baptist Church_in Jer- seyville at 2 o'clock hursday* @ oon, Rev. . Hicks officiating. The body arrived Wednesday morning and was taken to the home of the deceased’s

A. 7. oo. Rantelg iseman of Jerseyville. Mr. Christy superintendent of the clay works at _ the ite Hall Sewer Pipe and Stoneware Co.’s plant at White Hall. Interment will be un- der pusnices Of Jerseyvitte Lodge, No. 304 Res . an . . The marriage of Miss Dorothy Montgom- ery and Dr. Jett Sunderland took place at the home of the bride’s parents r. and Mrs. Hugh H. Mon vad on South Arch street, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, at Jerseyville. The cocwiney was per- formed by Rev. Calloway Nash. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eula Mont- *. and the bridegroom by Roy Thatch- of Jerseyville. They will reside in home of Mrs. Perry Pr "uesday afternoon. The with quotations from The following program was ro e os M e Vv- : jas Colonists,*’ Porter. orenars of the Newbdern, Jer- sey County. ville, _@ Sounty, ver. The creditors i na as ja second meeting in Jerseyville. Oct. 21.

BOUY REPLEVINED FOR FUNERAL The services of a constable, as well as an undertaker, were needed for bring- ing off the funeral of Andrew Williams, @ hegro, on time. The body had to be replevined before the funeral could pro- Williams was killed by Frank Evers Sunday. Mrs. Williams turned the body over to an undertaker. Then she changed ‘her mind and wanted to change under-

‘takers. The one who had the body would not give it up until he was paid for em- baiming it. not ordered embalming. | The other undertaker called for it, but did not get it. A writ of replevin was issued and a constable took possession of the body and turret it over to the proceeded.

oN ee re 7 : pee Ss ang aan“ , ” 4 Ki , Bint Eg tg as fe pL BRS Svan aR PRS Oe ee See a made. +. t year the demands from " = pon of consu at ly that some get their output In No Ras tern fhe mountain counties which are remote from transportation facil any kind. . nee eee

The reseryv individuals,

Ass't. Secretary. Asst. Treasurer. ROBERT Mck. JONES, NCKRODT, ent Mallinckrodt Chemical orks, THOS, H. McKITTRICK. President » gets get cas kal ae °. Manufacturing Co. DER. or

Page 23

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? feee + sae. a | u nm APFUIAUEA | North Fifth street. In revoking Mana-| rn IT ‘3 education. Ae ae . | 1stdor F. Shapiro has entered the Colum: | mp mm a any °L oe yd in ville’s Hcense Mayor Cook cited the] [i] ; ia’ | _ The fortunate boys this’ year “are; | bia College of Physicians and Surgeons. |L ATL AAI’ ff AT | ” Fairbanks’ dinn given in TIAL TILGUALYD | murder of Frank Sanford in his saloon ULI Ti tT Louis Grossbaum, "2546 Marton avenue, |The remaining nine successful compet- | Ti ; , your heuer.” Tou are report of last week, also the, violation of the Bronx, DeWitt Clinto ” ea will enter honor.” | “The canteen! The c w and the, n High School; |!itors for Pulitzer scholarships acting what ts: the ‘Fairbanks’ ta: Yes; tae das fa 4 ‘ - s 7 rt: on “3 ae. gta ea midnight closing order, in addition to : William B. Murray Jr., 143° Amity} Coluribia’ University, taking either the , : "1° "a a Stak tes be general disorderly conduct about the " street, Brooklyn, Boys’ High School, |.college course or that of the schools of cocktail.’ Mr. Fairbanks had the In-j| es place | Brooklyn; Robert Wesley Briggs, 130} applied science. ae : gredients in. his home and granted fe ' ——s , TL your wish. This incident retires him : West Eightieth street, Morris High silos ai caiaisien ae grounds of keeping winerooms and allow- ip ee pawn cme sites ete BABY ATE STRYCHNINE ‘TABLETS Lr : | —— SADE IN .ST.LOUIS

meen me AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | a i g Succeeds ke/success . A ae 4 : = é. - } 2 P | LES CU RE D W IT i i OUT TH E K N | F E ODEON wees OLYM PIC ropa, ate te 3. Rew York cy Lae Leading Hotels . | :

Klaw & Erlanger [resent Geo. M. Coban’ s FISTULA—FISSURE—PAY WHEN CURED | and Mis JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN sents, |] “as yuyutes FROM BROADWAY AD , - . . i Musica] Organization r ever case uf Bice means of influencing other sufferers | friend of mine whom you had cured. I) ° , MmO.; Al vrueuty, AD41 N. Lweilticus ing contractor), 2141 College av.; R. L. orca a to- M ‘RTH With EMMA CARUS ALGONQUIN HOTEL, te te come and be cured. certainly do.not regret having done go, . . Louis, Mo.; A. «. Weber, Valley | Sams, 6145 Bartmer av.; F. P. Fay (vice- cceatte Onert. A A T SUN.—SEAT SALE T ROW Sz o de EST 44TH, “ig . ’. ay last two ears I have OUT -OF - TOWN SUFFERERS! for you have = and thoroughly Park, Mo.; ‘Xhos. A. Warren, Atty., vdeo president Industrial Mfg. Co.), 611 Kul- NEX ‘ OMOR | y and up. Suites and sed 3 | le, wh Don’t think that, because you live| Cured me of the plies. 1 have had no re- | Fairmount av., St. Louis; Kuward U. Speck-| table Bldg.; Jeft J. Hewitt. 2217 Pestalozzi Prices, 25. 50c, 75c, $1. Mats.. 25¢, 50c, Charles Frohman Presents — ath Mode some distance away, you cannot af- ional ng mig en gy eo ley Ana Gade Sd ger le — a “hy om of st.; ae Davis (oer. i Sg Teie- Seats at Val Reis Piano Co., 1005 Olive, - ford to come. You can. Why? Be-| from business. The cure is permanent.| w. 4. eect Leora, Mo.:’ Hy. Ubi. Sian Lantherde Coit Ditinn Ho hoes Bh HATTIE WILLIAMS In the+best of Musical Comedies, cause you have paid out (if long af-} Your friend, ‘‘aimage, Neb.; W. H. Karges, 4844 Foun-| John ay.: George W. Brown (traveling sal flicted) many times what it will cost tain av., St, outs; L. C. Beck, 6440 Minne-] man for tailoring sundries), 603 Mo” Trust u to come to me and be cured. You 7 ow sota ay., St. Louis; L. Feldman, 0823 Midge! Bidg., St. Louis; Fred Sido, 1500 Blair a: SPECIAL MATINEE THE LITTLE CH ERUB ve paid out all this money, and Gotrer cag av., St. Loum; W. J. Mars, Pine Miuff,] J. Bircher (grocer), 7159 Virginix ' av.; you are still afflictea and suffering. ee eee Ark.; I, MM. Mortsman, 1402 Belmont u¥.,/ Thomas Matthews, 7184 8. Seventh St.; FRIDAY tray takes from te , eek li.; W._#, Herkert, 3453] © A. Morick (shoe merchant), 2137 C MATINEE c. cure most all ar cae pam that nkemeister, Oberting & Co., Wholesale ay.; Robert Heitz (commission merchaat), CENTU RY TODAY, &5c to §&1. GILSEY HOUSE ; 1 and ee ee ee a 4. eee i Ni ct en mage ain gh Sor thom | Mats. Wednesday and Thursday, 25¢ to $1. BROADWAY & ated

66TH ST. & $1.60 « day ap. Suites Sone inal

much time you will be well and again Pine. care of Rotan Grocery Co; M. . Se tional Stock Yards, Tu.: oi hiPt gag mild as able to enjoy good health, and you will Uw4 C ? ’ | we : Chattam av., St. Louis, J, UY, Koen, | tional Stock Yar lil.;: Oliver Logan, Puzi- r not be going on suffering and paying Mr. Brown says: Dr. M. Ney Smith—| breese, 1.; Wm. Murphy, 6145 Bartmer uv. | oo Mo.;. T. C, ‘Gingell: Chamois. Mo.; M MRS, WIGES OF THE GABBAGE PATCH Hi out each month a certain amount of After suffering intensely from fissure, | St. Louls;' Wm. Mason, Fosterburg, Il}.; HY.| worick, Alton, Il.; KR. U. Rummel, st. K : Management Liebler & Oo. Mab ai! J. x S. S. MecClintic. Seventh and : 4 a Cae Hates @1.b0 ane ap. treat en’ ; ¥ them | money, with no more assurance of be-| you curéd me completely and permanently | Brown, 4]1 Steins st., St. Louis, Mo.; Phillips, St, We ae CHAUNCEY | SEAT

ee ing well than in the st. without the use of the knife. This was} brug 7 rmod-Jacca:d Bidg.; Emil M. ‘ id pa Hundreds! 9, years ago. Wald, 6017 Delmas bl., St. Louis, Me. ; 5..Ws Be. . Staunton, 111; = | WEXT to their be a come from long distances, and so can obe ER ALE icaey Goan get up ‘ Cote Brilliante Tr : you. When you get my FREE BOOK, Michael Scully, _ Oo . ‘ Cc Mo.; Robert Mc- eir busine hn GF igh physicians | write to as many of them as you wish. . Lenin, Se; My. Fetes, Seana iene ‘aan tae ; OLCOT ] 5 nt yO ly mak assertion. and learn directly from them what LD a , sgl pe Eman gg tt lag gg ~~ lta 9 atl The Labarkans. ] SUNDAY ee ee yoy | they think of me, my methods, treat- anuel Hansam, Virgus, Mo.; B. H. ingram, 1 , wrigh dg.. St. Hawiborne & Burt. IN O'NEILL James Harrigan. NIGHT OF DERRY MORROW »

ment, ete., whether or not they would Claim Agent, S. L. & S. Ry. iS *, | ’ Sudora, .; Frank Reinnardt, 324y ure t a. : ley. come to me again if they had it to do F gon; | nay ©, Roberts (with American Ex- ito Beg z Lew Sully. ‘The Glenserettes. over. The Following Are a Few of press Uo.), Equitable Bldg., St. Lours; Louis ilege, [1l.: W: Pictere Police Dogs. Prices 25e, 30e, 50c, 75c. heir experience is as set forth a ' Sanliciote ss the Gity aed Sarevnnding( el gaey . sen REE my 172- : in an urrounding | ‘ai .. Belleyiuie, 11; ae ag, - pase U ARB. | you | men and 54-page book for ta neg for! Country Oured of Above Diseases by My Wolter P indi ge bartmer av. 8. J ime La.; we. J : MATINEE TODAY go. | ng? You are M. NEY SMITH, M. D., 814 Pin: Treatment. Louis; F. D, Meade, Petersburg, Ill; Frank | yy); Jas. B, Patrick Globe ng no enjoyment out of life, and : _ om. Mr. Nils Johnson, 2215 Arsenal st., St. 1500 Cass ay., St. Louis; t, St. Louis, Mo.; John A. Gt 850 and 50e i a8 you are suffering | Persons Cured of Piles and | 16's; Bobt. Gou “ . . Tgnts, Mo.; John A- . Simil Diseases ‘ " , ‘ 4220 Sarpy av.; Henry . 7 . Louis M .: as. Night Prices- -25e, 35e. 60c. T5e and $1.09, Bt. Leuis Moot + snag auderiile a . ar 8S * Coun . . , 3228 ayv.: Thomas Sturgis, 4021 Bell ay.. . ; Lindner 6208 ‘ton ‘ t. \e A = TION me Sept. 4th. 1897. oe. . y. ee, .; F. 0. Bisenring (in | ce 3 : STARS OF EVERY NATION. , Stu says: Dr. M. Ney Smith— “ + Eling mo Eldred, iil.; J. : Ww (wit. Brows Site Next Sundsy Met.—“PIFF PAFF POUP.” Toeubtes for ten ts with It has now been over years | 7 : ease t lesman tor Reinhardt Grover . mane enim and 1 have Rad no | Or: Fi pemeels te : 3 FI? Goode av.; John Hoelderle, 1216 - 2 return of the t = nO} C. J. Schnaus, i318 Hamilton av., St fn eA ang 3 ee ee (capital. Bia s a7 carcnibect) GAYE I Y—1Mh_and LOCUST Stephen rye 5312 Copde st. Put- | att Robert W. bdl., St. Louis, Mo.; ag Two sows Day vaca 7 | fer). 8728. | es NEA | POPULAR TEMPTATION PRICES GH-OCLASS. VAUDEVILLE, AND SHE LID LIFTERS. IMPERIAL — Next—RICE & BARTON,

=o é

SPECIAL | YOUNG BUFFALO 26c MATINEE |I ‘tony | KING rere WILD WEST

TODAY.

ee iz . = f "Si olnEaingaeess 8 coy ; a oe Bled Friends, tadseed "Wim ts Take rg < x of