St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1907

Page 1

LOUIS EVENING NE WSPAPER WITH ASSOCIA‘ TED PRESS DISPA TCHES. —_ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1907 J. P. MORGAN’S PORTRAIT WHICH HUNG IN A SALOON BESIDE A STUFFED CHIMPANZEE

ONLY ST. | VOL. 60. NO. 45, “mses ma KARGER WORKS OR CARDINALS | AGAINST CUBS Bright, Fair and Not Too Warm, ~_ BRICE ONE CENT |

ROPES HELPED THE HUNTRESS TURN CORNERS Disgusted Naval Reserve Tei!s of Hardships on Sea and River.

t — Says Weather Man for Tomorrow. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight 3 ANANIAS CLUE Pittsburg J Waterway Delegation Raises a Ques- | tion of Veracity. Rey” | ae —* > ’ 7 ‘ « ie se ee al ‘ 3 e Paid Pe NO DOO, r — hy ’ * ad ‘ 2 , a —— — — 5* oY sa . * A —⸗ Se —* 2 * 1 * a” 3— * «te * 7 | * ‘te “ ey . * * —* Be * Naar ee 2 —* is — se , * — A . ee , * A * J * oe 4 — — Pd Ke te oe 4 f P : , a : —* —* —— — * ae: AF ; ‘ 4 _ 4 , : - * * 4 - : he: Sa ettaety Rrra at Gaely M eS MM

% 7 8 —9— v my * » x BAAS ~ — a

* a

ood _~ i. = ~— : ——— Procession Starts on. With Scores of Int ing Floats. National League Leaders Begin Final Series Here.

Oh, jov bleacherites! It’s gsoing to be fair Sunday, the Weather Man SAVS, and a (fine day to see the Ti- gers clinch the pennant, or to Watch the Cardin- 418 take an extra hiteh on last lace—as your taste suggests. It will be the finest kind of baseball weather, unless a trarap storm blows in, and there is only a slim chance that this will happen. The official forecast is: Fair and mod- erate temperature tonight and Sunday. Light west and southwest winds, Showers have fallen in many of the Western and Central States in the last 24 hours. It is cooler east of the Rocky Mountains, and warmer in the West and Northwest. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. ny. were: Boston and New York, 56; Chi- cago, 52; Washington, 60; Philadelphia, 58; Cincinnati, Kansas City and Louls- ville, 54; New Orleans, 76; Denver, 42; Salt Lake City, 50. The river stage at St. a rise of .7. RECRUITS NOT AKIN, HAVE SAME FATHER AND MOTHER Anton Retter’s Mother Now Is the Wife of Peter- Reiter’s Father. The marine recruiting office recently WATCH FOR MY for the FLOAT IN THE LABEL PARADE To DAY. PRETTY GIRLS, EIGHT WHITE HORSES EK. THEY WONT 6E& ~ THER

“DIDN'T HIT HIS BOAT”|STREETS ARE CROV — — RAN SHORT OF FOOD IN THE BOX OVERALL Mali 9 F «ll: i HA

Liberal Applause - for he: V | hicles With Best Deco” rations, He Said They Did and Or- dered Suspension of Mas- ter’s License. Had to Eat “Slumgullion” While Stranded in the Gulf. Leaders in Both Leagues Are Opponents of Local Teams,

From a Staff? Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5.—The Pitts- burg delegation to the waterways con- vention indignantly denies the story that their boat, the Fred Hartweg, crushed

MANY . BANDS _IN- Li Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, Oct. of the leagues are in SHE IS NEAR MEMPHIS 5.—The leaders

two major league basebail Music Is Continuous Front Time Parade Starts Until” Finish. Yacht Stuck Her Nose in One Mai’s Front Yard at Turn. St. Louis Saturday. Next week they will in all probability battling in a northern climate, but Saturday they are making their final bow of the reg- ular league seasons. The Cubs, with the National League pennant already stored away in their stockings, are out here with the inten- tion of adding to their already long lst of victories. They are unappreciative and unfeeling guests of the Cardinals. Game Decides Champions. Two or three blocks away, over in Sportsman's Park, the Browns are pr>2- paring for a 3:30 o’clock setto with the Detroit Tigers. On the result of this game hangs the American League pen- nant. The Browns are the only stumb- ling block in the way of the victorious Michiganders. If the visitors win Sat- urday, the pennant will be theirs, and Sunday’s games will be mere formality. But should they lose Saturday, hope will spring anew in the baseball bosom of the Philadelphia Athletics, for there

be with one another into the steamer carrying the President of the United States and endangered the lives of his entire party. George W. Tice, vice-president of the Monongahela Coal Co., issued a state- ment this morning saying the Hartweg “never touched’’ the President’s boat, and that the conduct to which the Pres- ident has taken exception was merely playful jockeying for position in the line of boats sailing down the river. Tice Roasts Memphis Papers. Mr. Tice thinks Memphis newspapers are very inhospitable to print such a story about guests from another city who: came here to aid this city in im- proving its river traffic facilities. Capt. Gréenwell of the President's steamer, the Mississippi, is still here and confirms Mr. Tice’s statement that the Hartweg did not strike the Mississippi. Anyhow, the President has directed that the license of the man responsible for the Hartweg’s conduct be suspended { aa! — | | PALIVIING OF J PMORGAN _ age LE FaeE UF, COLIMBANLEE CONSE — An excellent oil painting of J. Pierpont Morgan used to hang on the south wall of aloon, Sixth avenue and Fourth street. Tom knew it was Art with a big A when he saw it in an auction store, Whither it drifted because Mr. Morgan refused to pay the duty on it when it was sent to him unsolicited by the painter. So Tom bought it and hung it next to Consol, his stuffed monk. It stayed there until a mysterious stranger, with a big roll, drove up in a cab, talked it over with Tom, and finally drove away with the picture. Tom wouldn’t tell the boys just what the picture bragght, but said he got all that SFRATORS KNOCK | FAPLOSION SHELL KILLS 63 BOTH WADDELL 9 *

J The Huntress, which was delivered to a crew of the Missour! Naval Reserves at Pensacola, Sept. 13, has now, after three weeks, reached Helena, Ark., and expects to reach Memphis Saturday, ac- cording to a telegram from Capt. Rob- erts, commanding. The telegram was received Friday by Lieut. Timmerman in St. Louis. He regrets that the Huntress could not meet the President's fleet. The original in- tention was that the boat should form part of the river parade here or at Mem- his. ” Capt. Roberts says in the telegram that the boat is having ‘“‘no unusual dif- ficulty."” The crew should be congratu- Thousands of people ' Along the route of the Million ¢ Trades Label Parade Saturday 4 noon to see the handsomely 4 and oddly designed floats and the music of the bands. The | started from Grand and Lawton 4 Y nues promptly at 2 p. m., moving & in seven divisions, each under * of two marshals. . The parade was headed by toons of police, followed by a 50 pieces, and Grand Marshall © is Blanke, 50 afdes and the officers al members of the executive ec nmi ti . the Millian Club in carriages. — The parade took the follow East on Lawton to Locust, east to Twentieth, | — NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Tom Wallace’s “Golden Swan”

Louis is 11.3,

TODAY'S BASEBALL REPORTS

Washington,

lated on this, according to Anthony F. Huger of 3225 Barrett street, a seaman of the crew, who has just returned to St. Louis from Vicksburg, where he left the Huntress. He calia the boat a “‘lem- on.”’ Huger received a message that his father was dead, and returned to St. Louis from Vicksburg by land. When met with a peculiar proposition in two men who desired to enlist. Anton Retter ard Peter Reiter, 21 years old, were born within two days of each other, and now both have the same father and mother. Shortly after the birth of Anton Retter, his mother died; within a few days from the birth of Peter Reiter his father died. The will then temain the long chance that tomorrow the Browns will score a dou- ble victory and present the pennant to the East by the narrow margin og .002 of one per cent. It’s a long shot, to be sure, but it’s the Athletic’s only hope. May Get Big Series. St. Louis is, for an hour or two, the center of the baseball werld. Its only

4 4 Smith ba iy ics Away ng NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 3 : & 6 7

AND FRITZ OUT - JDODOQLOO AT ST. LOVWIS. Chicago FIRST GAME, * Ioula. GIRLS: 6 HURT

e, o> ⸗ Victims Were Sorting Con- for 90 days, and the officers of some of the St. Louis beats that watched her say they’are pleased at this action. The Hartweg, joined the flotilla that started from St. Louis at Cairo. In- stead of tagging on at the back end of the water parade it went right up to the head of the procession, While | east to Sixth, | Elm, east to Broadway, north lin, west to High, _ 81 othe other. pease. remained ,.reapect-. tally in the rear, the Hartweg danced alongside the President's boat, dis- played bursts of speed around the steamer Alton, carrying the Governore, and was pretty frisky generally. ‘That they meant to be ‘“‘good fellows'' about it, however, the managers of the Hart- weg showed by taking aboard several newspaper correspondents and getting them to Memphis two hours ahead of schedule time. Beat Roosevelt to Port. This may have added to the boat's unpopularity with the President. How- ever, as his fleet remained up the river while the Hartweg sailed into port far in advance, it is thought the President may not have known of the Hartweg's purpose in running in early. Mr. Tice says the Pittsburgers aboard approved of the “jockeying’’ done by the Hartweg and declare that it had no or- ders to keep to the rear on the way down. ROOSEVELT SAID TO HAVE FALLEN WHEN BOATS BUMPED (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5.—By di- rection of President Roosevelt, Inspector Williams of the Evanaville District is- sued telegraphic orders last night sus- pending the license of the Captain of the steamer Fred Hartweg for 9 days. The offense charged against the Cap- tain of the Fred Hartweg was racing with the steamer Alton, thereby endan- gering the Mississippi, on which Presi- dent Roosevelt was traveling. The Fred Hartweg and the Alton accompanied the Mississippi on its trip down the river. The Hartweg carried the Pitts- burg delegation. Bumped Roosevelt's Boat, According to a special dispatch from Cairo, Ill., the ineident which resulted ‘in President Roosevelt requesting the suspension of the officer in charge of the 'ateamer Fred Hartweg occurred a short | distance below that city yesterday. When the boats composing the flotilla ‘escorting the President left Cairo, the dispatch states, the steamer Alton, hav- ‘ing on board the Goyernors and the St. 'Louls delegation, had the position tim- ' mediately following the Mississippi, with President Roosevelt aboard, and that the Hartweg, while endeavoring to wrest ‘this position from the Alton, bumped with great * ‘ vn sten at his home by a Post-Dispatch re-* porter he told this hard-luck story: “In the first place, although I don’t believe in signs, it ought to be known that the Huntress was delivered on Fri- day, the 18th, that the crew which de- livered it was composed of 13 men, and that there was a black cat aboard. Salt Water in Botlers. “We got rid of the cat and started out from the navy yards at Pensacola the night of the l4th, after having the boil- ers overhauled. They had been filled with sea water and were crusted with a salty deposit. “After a few hours out we turned back. Some of the boys were sick, and both the petty officers and the engines were working badly. “After experienced naval firemen and engineers had gone over the boilers again we made another start. This time we got out about 30 miles off Mobile Light, which is at the entrance to Mo- bile Bay, and there we stranded. The boilers wouldn’t work, some of us were sick and it was an awfully rough sea. “The officers sent up skyrockets and fired Roman candles to summon aid, but we didn’t hail anybody until the next morning, when a sailing vessel hove in sight. We sent a message by it for a tug to tow us, and presently along came the Lee Kimbal Jr. “The Captain of that boat wanted $500 to tow us to Scranton. We suid we wouldn't pay it, and he steamed away. It looked as though there was no chahce for us, so we hoisted sails and started that way. Satled Four Kaots an Hour, “We were making about four knots an hour and had a prospect of getting to Scranton that night, when the Kim- bal showed up again. This time they offered to tow us in for $250, but we wouldn't pay it, and finally’ they dropped to $100. Guess that looked pretty good to them, seeing we were meking four knots under sail. “The Kimbal towed us to Pascagoula. We laid over there two days, having the boilers straightened out, and then started out again. We intended to take a short cut through Lake Borgne. “By this time the white bread on board had given out, and there was nothing but hardtack, beans and a parody on hash called by seamen ‘slum- Sullion.’ It's made of whatever scraps of meat are handy, with some potatoes and other vegetables if they happen to be on hand. No Sleep for Two Nights. “IT hadn't slept for two days and nights, and some of the other boys had been awake still longer, and we were all down and out. had an appropeiits float — its coffees. The float was eight large horses, led by foul 8 of a baseball team. The other five mer bers of the ball club were ou the f near five huge coffee cans. A” above the float sanounced: “We champions.” s The Million Club had a ve tiful float representing Louls, The float consis plica of the statue of St. i. os ed upon which was a man. was an immitation of white Re and attracted much attention, bore the club's motte: “To Front.” : ee ak The C. F. Blanke Coffee Co/s fe representing a German coffee gare attracted much attention. The fe was decorated in natural corse ors, and five girls, clad in & costumes, were seated at tables ing coffee. The girls wore reas and white —— and — He Intimidates Her With Rev While He Rifles Cash Draw Mra. E. J. Conley of 2320 avenue, who conducts a small § ‘ and notion store at that address, ¥ ‘a robbed in plain view of —— Mrs. Conley was busily engaged 1 day afternoon behind the counter Wie# a negro entered and asked for ac a He then asked for a dime'’s rt sugar, and in payment tendered 4 bill. As Mrs. Conley opened the « drawer to get the change, the : suddenly drew a pistol and thrust i her face. — With a quick movement the m seized the money in the drawer and & caped. Mrs. Conley was nen stupefied with fright and did not 4 an alarm until too late. The robber @ several dollars. : FIVE NEW EXCISE Gumberts’ Steward Among Fim Five indictments against J Louis County asloon keepers, Oct, 5, were made public Sat the accused men gave bond ton. They are Joseph William Morte, who have # Page Avenue Heights, each father of Peter. merried. the mother: of ope for th® future. @ far aw’ this peaet Anton. Both are Germans, born in Hun-| .,, ;. concerned, is that the seventh wary: f the world’ Anton weighs 163 pounds, is 7 inches|*@ — — world’s championship may be played here. tali -nd a teamster by trade. Peter is Cho Uienn te the 66 inches in height, weighs 152 pounds fr 0 ; and is a butcher. Both are unmarried me game. and lived at 1128 North Twentieth street. magico “ Both enlisted in the marines and were Sheckard if, sent to Mare Island. Chance 1b, * THIS MAN SENTENCED TO BUY CANDY FOR HIS WIFE It Wiktieriée Chicago, — Moran; Factory in Tokio. Touis, Karger and Marsha AT regu: PHIA,. New Yerk "IRST GAME. —— sen 4 pom oy — Ae and — as New York: Moren and Jacklitac n for Philadelphia. , and

tw o teams in the (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) TOKIO, Oct. this Special to the Post-Dispatch.: BALL GROUNDS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Perfect weather, a dry diamond and a large crowd greeted the Athletics today in the double ‘ up the Eastern 5—A terrible explosion Takat- Cardinals— Shaw cf. Barry rf, id jahanty occurred morning at the if, buke factory, Osaka, while a number of

and Washington in g at work sorting shells and cartridges which had been cordemned, Sixty-three of the girls were killed and more than sixty were injured. The factory is on fire and a number of boats containing explosives are burn- ing. CLAIMS IMMUNITY FROM FINE Will Soureles Is Accused of Disturb- ing Peace at Workhouse. in City Hall Police Court Saturday, continued the case. against Will Soureles, a negro, charged with disturbing the peace at the Workhouse Thursday. The continuance was granted when Soureles’ attorney raised the point that his client could net, be fined for disturb- ing the peace while he was 4 prisoner. He quoted decisions of the appellate courts. Judge Tracy said he would grant the continuance that authorities on the point at law might be brought into court. Hostetter * girls were Marshall ec Karger p. Hofiman rf. Tinker es. Overall p. SPEAKER FALLS UNCONSCIOUS IN RIVER MECYING i. — Col. John L. Vance, Address- ing Memphis Convention, Stricken With Vertigo. header, which winds baseball season. Connie Mack decided to use Fritz, a new pitcher from New Orleans, and Schreck, in the first game. Cantillon selected Charley Smith and Kahoe. Mack refused to give up the ship, say- ing it would not surprise him to see De- troit bumped in St. Louis. FIRST INNING. ATHLETICS — Hartsell singled and after Nichols had fouled to Jones, he stole second. Lord fouled to Kahoe. Davis flied to Kay. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON—Milan was out, Mur- phy to Davis, and Ganley popped to Eddie Collins. Delehanty died, Nichols to Davis. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ATHLETICS—Murphy singled and E. Collins sacrificed, C. Smith to Jones. A wild pitch put Murphy on third and an- other sent him home. Oldring then walked, but Schreck went out to Jonas and Fritz fanned. ONE RUN. WASHINGTON—Kay fanned. Jones fouled to Nichols and Kahoe went out, Murphy to Davis. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. ATHLETICS—Hartsel filed to. Kay. Nichols singled, but was caught steal- ing, Kahoe to Delehanty. Lord whiffed. NO RUNS. AT BOSTO ON Grooklyn, FIRST GAME. ODDOOODOO Boston OCMBOOODO wie Wome —Pastorius and Ritter for New ork: Young and Ball for Boston. Umpirfes, pay and Ruderham. — —

If Chicagoan Doesn't Find Pleasant Task Judge Will Foot the Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—‘‘Buy your wife a dozen roses and a box of candy once a week for four weeks, then report to me if you don’t discover that life is a real pleasure I'll foot the bill. If you find happiness by it, I'll discharge you.” This was the penalty inflicted on Michael O'Neil, a salesman of 364 West Harrison street, by Judge Clelant at parole hearing in ‘he Maxwell Street Police Station. O'Neil, who is 48 years old and weighs something like 300 pounds, was paroled from Sept. 24, when he was arrested for drunkenness. He has the standard type of fat man’s wife—small and thin. MULVIHILL SEES WOMEN AND BEER AND ISSUES CITATION | Commissioner Acts as His Own De- tective, Gets Evidence and Calls Owner. Saloons on Excise Commissioner Mul- vihill’'s route to and from luncheon had better bar their doors or post sentries, if they are contemplating any trifling with the law or the lid. For Mr. Mulvihill, to his character as legislator, Judge and executioner, has added that of detective. Charles X. Lubert and Edward Murphy, proprie- tors of a saloon at 1101 Chestnut, have discovered this. They got the informa- tion in a citation which Mr. Mulvihill has sent them, requesting their presence at a little function in his office Oct. 10, Mr. Mulvihill was on his way back from his customary table d’hote Friday, when, in passing their establishment, he peeped inside, and, horrors! At uw table sat three women, & man and one bottle of whiskey. Count ‘em. Just the proper elements to cohstitute a good case of winecroom, although no one was drinking wine. As Mr. Mulvihill stood transfixed, a Waiter, carrying & bottle of beer, almost collided with him. The waiter and the beer were consigned to a thirsty “eapb- -by,”” who was waiting ‘at the door for the three women and one man in the sa- loon. As soon as Mr. Mulvihill recovered he went to his office and with trembling hand took his typewriter in hand and sent the citation.

AT CINCINNATI. Judge Tracy, Pittsburg. FIRS? GAME, OOQDOQOOO Cincinnunati OOOOCOCO Batteries—Camnitz and Pheips for sf: Ewing and Schisi for Cincrnnati. 'm- O'Day and Johnstone. i AMERICAN LEAGUE. oo. Oy eh 6... 3 4) T WASHINGTON, Phitedcighin FIRST GAME, QODOQOOOYU® |; Washington. OOOODCOO® BatteriesJ—Fritz and Scbreck_for Phila- delphia; Smith and Kahoe for Washington. Hurst and Connolly. — _ Umpires, | AT NEW Y ORK, - DODDOOODO New York QDNODOOO Battertee—Harris and Shaw for Boston; Doyle and Blair for New York. Umpire, O' Loughiin. THREE CARONDELET DEER DIE Mother Now “Threatened With the Same Symptoms. Three young deer died in Carondelet Park in the last 24 hours. and it was re- ported that their mother, a beautiful doe, was dying Saturday. Park Commissioner Scanian says that death seems to have been caused by some intestinal trouble. He does not think the deer were poisoned through spite and he believes that the deaths were natural, The other six deer in the park have so far shown no signs of illness. Many persons in Carondelet believe that the deer were killed by fumes from a zinc works, against which frequent complaint has been made to the Board of Health. The deer were great isavorites with women and children who visited the park.

bn ——«⸗ pires.

1

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5.—Col. John L. Vance, president of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, was suddenly stricken with vertigo while nearing the end of his speech on The Ohio and Mis- Sissippi Rixers as Transportation Fac- tors,”’ and fell unconscious to the plat- form in the deep waterways convention hall this morning. His body struck a chair and knocked it off the platform. Sergeant-at-Arms Jolin I. Martin picked Col. Vance up and summoned a phy- Siclan. Col. Vance was removed to 4 hospital. He is in a serious condition. It was soon after this occurrence that the loudly heralded singing of “Dig Her Deep Through Dixie,” to the immortal “Dixie’’ melody took place. President Kavanaugh contributed his basso to the chorus, which was led by about 16 men on the stage. This party included E. J. Troy, L. F. Hammer, Ben West- hus, L. C. Irvine, E. J. Poupeney and other St. Louilsans.

Post-Dispatch Magazine, Sunday, Oct. 6, ’07. CONTENTS Page A Day With St. Louis Girl Sculp- tors in the Life Class (in colors ) 1 Twenty-five’ Years of Strikes in Missouri .. Playthings of Royal Children. Another Striking Contrast “Justice” in St. Louis. Guarding Shipments of Gold. Most Up- to-Date Church in the World Is Here in St. Louis Some New Anecdotes of Mark Twain's Boyhood Scientist's Now Say the Crow Is the Farmer’s Friend 5 The Western Athlete “Cleaned Up” New York Least Known of St. Louisans, Has World-Wide Fame. What a Steam Turbine Really Is Racing Crews and Gambling on the Big Men-o'-War Havoe of the Highball Louis .. Tom's Search for a Real Princess (for boy and girl readers). Women Never So Extravagant as Now . Diving for Pearls ‘for ““Milady's” Necklace Free Husbands as Trade Prizes... — — — — DRIVER RUNS DOWN OLD MAN Whips Up His Horse and Escapes From the Scene. William Koeman, 71 years old, is suf- fering at his home, 4319 Arco avenue, from injuries received when he was run over by a runabout at Arco and Tower Grove avenues Friday afternoon. He could not move rapidly and was not able to get out of the way. The runabout was drawn by @ gray horse. After running over the aged man the driver whipped up the horse and drove rapidly away. Ethel Grubbs of 3854 Folsom avenue and Anna Strain of 4306 Arco avenue helped take the old man to the office of Dr. Button at 4307 Manchester avenue. He was found to have a scalp wound and severe bruises about * body. AUTO AMBULANCE FOR MAN HIT Thomas Wandas Escapes With Only Wound in Scalp.. The automobile delivery wagon which knocked him down at Third and Olive streets Saturday was used as an ambu- lance to take Thomas Wandas, 4 years old, to the City Dispensary. Wandas is a pressman. He was cross- ing the street and failed to notice that a delivery auto belonging to the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. was approaching. The driver quickly picked’ him ue, aided *— for him — burried _

ei ee rr oro ————eee ee eEeEEeEyEE——E——EyE———EyEE———EE—E—E——————_ == ———_ · — Yet — — — jar those aboard, the President being }ithrown against the wall of his state- ) room with considerable force. a But for the prompt action of the pilot \'on board the Mississippi, the dispatch ) adds, in getting out of the path of the \| Hartwes, a serious accident might have } } } LABORER KILLED BY TRAIN Meallie Touiha Struck by Freight on St. George Street. Meallie Toulha, 27 years old, of 2001 De Kalb street, a laborer employed in the lumber yards of the National Car and Foundry Co., at the foot of St. George street, was instantly killed there by a freight train Saturday. He was carrying a heavy board across the railroad tracks and was holding it in such a way that it cut off his view of the approaching engine He was hurled 20 feet.

— resulted. TREE TRUNKS FOUND UNDER CITY Fifty-two feet below the surface, in

SIDE. The Newly weds—Their Baby.... 1 Yens Yensen, Yanitor—Tries the .

— — Barber Drinks Carbolic Acid.

State’s Rights in Australie. —* Hartstine, 39 years old, aj MELBOURNE, Oct. 5.—A State Rights League nas been formed ine TX drank carbolic acid at his ‘Thirteenth —

ene atl et i i al tage gn

CELIO LEE IE ‘bale ach ¢

Page 2

e ice Assured That He Could Have a Cheap Supply. | PROFFER BY COWDERY Former General Manager of Laclede Said His Object Was to Sell Product. = Geese, TO MAKE GRATES PAY Object Was to Make Opea Fires Fed by Gas Prof- itable, He Said. % ‘Consumers of gas at $1.10 a thousand t in St. Louis, who believe that they | * —⸗ U i⸗⸗⸗ —; —— ï * * — — — — ———— — — — er rape et ” BOGUS CO UN1 “ARRES TED, ROBBED ST. LOUISAN BY BAD Tn ED Re a ene — — — a BS , ae — —— Im oN — | $14,000 AS DUE if RUM ESTATE — — Mrs. Nannie Sherlock and Miss Jennié Cox Bring Suit to Break a Will. HER PROMISES CITED Have Been Mrs. Emma Cummings Must Unduly Influ- enced, They Say. To give devotion and love and to care for an invalid sister for 14 years de- serves reward. To be promised this re- ward and at the end of the service, to be allowed to keep a ring already given is sore disappointment. At least so say Mrs. Nannie Sherlock and Miss Jennie Cox, and they have asked the law to give them $14,000 from the estate of Mrs. Emma Cummings, last February. their sister, who died Encouraged by repeated promises of legacies, the sisters say they faithfully performed constant services for the in- valid and were not aware that the will which had been filed would cut them off from a reasonable share of the property MUST STUDY 10 AEP HS; BADGE Fact That Trojanowski Arrest- ed Three Burglars Single- Handed Doesn’t Count. — — — — HAS 30 DAYS TO LEARN Showed Greatest Bravery on the Force in 12 Years With- out Book Learning. | A sort of “‘Double-barreled Detective ‘Story’ is suggested by the announce- ment that the Board has decided to give the gold medal for bravery to Serst. Julius Trojanowski of the North Mar- ket Street Station. The Board after following two im- portant clews found that Trojanowskli, long known as one of the best police- men on the force, displayéd more cour- age than any other member of the de- partment in the last 12 years. But it also found that Sergt. Trojanowski has BENG HAMMERED Texas Indictment Only One of Troubles of St. Louis Millionaire. — — MEXICAN STOCK FALLS Losses May Be Recouped if Diaz Government Buys the Road. After an absence of nearly five months in New York, H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the Executive Board of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., who is wunt- ed in Texas to answer a charge of false swearing in connection with the Stand- ard Oil proceedings there, has returned to St. Louis. He is occupying a suite of apartments at the Hotel Jefferson. St. Louis financiers familiar ith Wal. strect affairs said Saturday that the Texas prosecution was.merely an incident of Mr. Pierce's troub'es 00 BY WALL STREET STA Stay and Run for — : * ammadjamningigaia, THREE JUGS GO FAST Men Smell His Breath at Range and He Does Big Business, ~ — Julius Wurzburger, not unknown te local political fame, had a narrow . es- cape in a prohibition —— in South- east Missouri last Julius took several jugs of- well-aged des- rye into Pemiseot County to own thirst while sojourning In the ert. Ordinarily, {t is considered a grave offense for a mere BSt.. Louls man to carry contrabane gvods into a promt: bition county, and Jullus fs lucky stars that he escaped unscathed. Worse Than War. “E went down there last week to look for some business,” said Juljus. “I’ve a not sufficient book learning to comply with the high standard of education set up to the Board. The decisions were reached about the Same time. For being brave Trojane owski gets a medal, but for being short _ Bhould be able to purchase it at a ‘lower rate, despite the fact that the _ dLadléde Gas Light Co. does not volun- , Aarily reduce the price and cannot be compeélied to do so, may derive some a intil after Mrs. Cummings’ death. Miss Jennie Cox, the youngest sister, ae says she practically devoted her life to arrested in Baltimore as a swindler, is also want- |her sister, Mrs. Cummings, who was His picture was identified as the man |never strong. She cared for and almost the name of “Prof. |raised her nephew, she continues, and “COUNT” VON — — Camping on his trall. the Wall street ‘bear’ bas depreciated the value of Mr. Pierce's Mexican Central securities nearly 100 per cent. Finding himself cornered by the been in these dry counties before and if you haven't got a little something on the side it's what Sherman said war was and then some. Pee “Ceunt ven Bergheim,” ed in St. Leuis for a similar offense. “TURN ON TH moral comfort from the fact that it fan afford to, and has offered to supply it at 60 cents a thousand feet. John W. Neumann of 4616 Easton ave- hue is the inventor of a device for the consumption of gas for heating pur- poses. He claims it can be used in the grates of rooms, or the furnaces of houses. ,. With his apparatus he says that he will do away with the gas odor, cut out chimney waste and do away with the destruction of the oxygen in the air of the room in which the gas is burned, as well as prevent the circulation of the deadly carbon monoxide and the annoyance of Stoking with coal. _. Sees Gas Company Officials. » When he had perfected his appliance he employed Cortez A. Kitchen of 5330 Bartmer avenue to form a company to oit his appliance and attend to the business end of his invention. One of the duties of Mf. Kitchen was 3 to e to an understanding with the Laclede Gas Light Co. on a rate for the gas which was to be consumed by the heaters. It was argued that if a sufficie ly low rate was obtained that @ g00¢ business in the sale of Mr. Néumann’s heaters of all descriptions - would follow. Mr. Kitchen waited upon E. G. dow- _déry, the general manager of}the gas company, but now holding a similar po- sition in ggg to obtain from him a price on. | Pi had wal decided to approach Mr. o and put up to him the stiffest blutt that could be made, not hoping that it would go through, but making Ht a basis to get a minimum price. “TI explained to Mr. Cowdery Mr. Neu- maunꝰs device,” said Mr. Kitchen to a | Post- Disp; ch reporter, “and he seemed much ° essed with its feasibility and gre’Alte enthusiastic over it. Then 2 ,ang my idea as to what I thought — company ought to charge for gas , sed by the heaters. _ “Mr. Cowdery,’ I said, ‘I think you * Ought to make us a price of 6 cents a thousand feet,’ and held my breath at * nerve. Gas Offered at 60 Cents, 9 “Bixty- five!’ exclaimed Mr. Cowdery, Dede sticaliy. “We'll not only give you a price of 65 cents; we'll let you have 60-cent gas. What we want to do 4s to sell gas.’ “I was astonished, but did not show Then Mr. Cowdery went on to say the company had twelve thousand grates out about the city, but that * were producing little or no revenue, nuse they were inefficient and the e did not like them. lf a heater been invented and could be put on * market in equal number and the people found that they would heat with- ‘out vitiating the air, the company would be able to sell a great deal of additional and take that much business away ‘om the coal companies as well as beue- , the people. When it was suggested to Mr. Cowdery : oy yt gas company handle the heat- the same manner that they sell aS ranges and other gas burners, he ised to entertain the idea, but told Kitchen that if the company could them on the market in sufficient ntities that a rate ef 30 cents lower han cooking gas would be made. aVhen a reporter went to the office of Laclede Gas Light Co. to confirm i® price Mr. Cewdery has gone to ; Zo and no one could be found would confirm this low heating although it was explained that : is known as an “industrial rate’”’ i than 90 cents a thousand cubic Was in existence. This was ar- on a sliding scale according to * @mount consumed, but there was ‘ evasion of the question whether or tany of the industrial customers got low fan rate as @ cents a thousand t. wy Ointment Je quarintee "y ⁊ WAGON ON CRUSHES ARM 1J Williamson at City Hospital “in Critical Condition. aries C. Williamson, 73 years old, % Kennerly avenue, is at the City tal in a critical condition. "as Walking up the Levee near t of Franklin avenue when he ‘gud fell. The sidewalk ts so * @ that point that William. # arm extended beyond the curb- Before he could regain his feot- O. F. Kramer.’’ money. known to Morris Schadt of 3411 California avenue under Some time ago he called on Mr. relative—the stepson of Schadt’s brother in Germany. for $150 for the ‘“‘professor’’ that was bogus. the Americans were so easy to swindle that Schadt and said he was a Schadt cashed a check When arrested the ‘‘Count”’ said he was ashamed to take the ROPES HELPED Tht HUNTRESS TURN CORNERS - al CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. places we had to tle lines to trees ashore and sling the other end around a windlass on the bow, so as to swing her around. We ran inte a tree and knocked the boom off the frent ef the boat. Towed by a Freighter. “But we did get through the canal finally, and then we began“to have more trouble with the boilers. We laid over at New Orleans a day to have them repaired, and then started to Baton Rouge. The last 15 miles of the way we had to be towed by the Amer- ica, a freight steamer, and we laid over at Baton Rouge two days. “From there we went to Natchez, and the next day got to the mouth of the Big Black River. We tiled up at Hard Times Bend, and the boys thought that was the best named place we'd struck yet. there, and I’m told three more split when we got to Vicksburg. That’s where I got the message about my father and borrowed $12.80 te get home on. “No mine. “The crew for the trip was picked from the best men in the reserves, it certainly worked like‘’a gang of roust- abouts, but there wasn’t use. The Huntress is not ia good boat, and nobody can make a bad 0boat run right. The Huntress certainly is a lemon.” GRAIN WEIGHING CASE APPEALED Commission Wants Supreme Court to Pass on Avery Bill. The — Sä—— of Railroad and Warehouse Con*missioners Saturday ap- pealed to the Supreme Court the case brought against it by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange and the Kansas City Board of Trade, to prevent it from enforcing the Avery bill, providing that State inspectors shall weigh all grain. This action was taken immediately after Judge Taylor, before whom the case was pending, overruled the board's demurrer to the petition. A temporary injunction is in effect restraining the beard .rom enforcing the law. WANTS TO HEAR FROM CHILDREN Mrs. Hanna Has Not Seen Son and Daughter Since 1897. Mrs. Eva 8S. Hanna of 6670 Easton avenue appeals to the readers of the Post-Dispatch to help fihd her son and daughter, whom she has not seen since 1897. She last heard from them) in 1899, when they were in Chicago, but she has been told that her daughter was seen on a Wellston car Sept. 19. The daughter's name is Della W. Vaughn. She has light brown hair. hazel eyes, is of medium height and over the right upper lip there is a scar from a cut. The son is 13 years + with —* eyes and light hair and Mrs. Han me hl he might pass tor 9 daughter's MAN OUT OF WORK KILLS SELF Albert Funk Fires Fatal Bullet in Tower Grove Park. Albert Funk, 4 years oid. who shot more of the naval reserves for and killed himself in Tower Grove Park ¥riday afternoon, was the sole support of his widowed mother and was despondent on account of being unable to find employment. Three of the boiler tubes split, THIS STRANGER "TRIMMED: AT UNION STATION - — Frank A. Messenger Paid Fifty Cents to Open His Own Trunk. 4 Frank A. Messenger, one of the larg- est wholesale woolen merchants in New England, ran over from Boston Friday and stopped for the day at St. Louis; where he found a new ‘game of graft. “T brought my trunk along,” said Mr. Messenger. “and as I was only going to be here a day I left it at the Union / Station. I got in at 7 o'clock, and after I had seen several of my went back te get one of the samples of a new line of woolens for the win- ter trade that my salesman did not have when he visited here. “At the station I showed my check ‘and asked the porter for permission to open the trunk and get what I wanted. “The porter went to the station agent or some other functionary’ and came back with the information that I would have to take my trunk. away—that the company would not be liable. Net Allowed to Open Trunk. “IT was mad—mad clean through. I! pointed out my initials on the trunk, showed letters to prove my identity and demonstrated beyond all doubt that I was the man who owned the trunk. But they would not let me have it. ‘YT went to the man at the informa- tion bureau and all the others and tried hard to get the head of the sta- tion. “Finally said the baggage man: ‘Get that expressman there to take it out- side and then recheck it. Outside you may do what you like with the trunk,’ “Now that was a happy thought. I said: ‘All right,’ and forthwith turned over my trunk to the expressman He wheeled it outside the building, put it in his wagon, and there I opened it. I got my package and locked the trunk. Wanted 50 Cents; Got it. “Take back the trunk, please,’ said. “Where?” he asked in a mild tone. TIo the station,’ I replied. ‘I will give you a tip there.’ “‘Not on your life,” he said. ‘I am here to move trunks tor 60 cents a throw and I get the money or you don't get the trunk, see?’ “I paid the 50 cents and had him move the trunk back to the station. There 1 rechecked it under protest.” Mr. Messenger left for Toledo, swear- ing that St. Louls was as good as any town in the world for getting the cash out of a stranger. Rale Usually Enforced. At the Union Station the assistant baggageman confirmed Mr. Messenger’s story. He said that if all were permit- ted to open trunks and get articles at any time it would take from four to ten extra men a day, and that many persons would use the station as a hotel. “Of course,” he said, ““we use discre- tion. If a woman wants to get medi- cine, or if she came from the South in warm-weather clothes and wanted to get a wrap, we would not enforce the rule. it. - Folk’s Foe Resigus Editorsghip. Joseph Waltenberger, editor of the St. Louis County Waechter, who In that po- sition has for four years made a con- ee? ‘ ⸗ T * * i“ — * customers 4! “But in ordinary cases we enforce | ‘after the boy died at the age of 17 years, she faithfully cared for the prostrated mother, who never regained her health jin the 10 years following and was a con- stant care for that length of time. ence was exerted Cummings,’’ Mrs. can detect this places in the will. the obligation she which repeatedly with it, herself abeut it. pass the house. the rub her and work into. realize what she years. will as she was at the time I do it, ened state.’ Allowed to before her death, Pictures, St. according father, rey. pital, to the during their part Money Goes to The bulk of $35,000, the Union Avenue which Mrs. Ola Folks’ Home, and the Missions are the will. St. for the estate. claim. Probate Judge claim filed by the Suspect Some “We are convinced that undue influ- reporter for the Post-Dispatch, door and rang the bell, the nervous frenzy She was not in a “I know nothing stances under which she drew up the According to the terms of the Miss Jennie Cox can keep the solitaire diamond ring which she says Mrs. Cum- mings gave to her about three weeks Charles County, Matthew Cox, Miss Mary Cox, is named with the ether Interest on the estate is to be divided | among the three sisters and the father lives. which has crushed the hearts of the loving relatives. the estate, is to go to different orders of It was signed Dec. 28, 1903. Louis Union Trust Co. Undue Influence. over our sister, Mrs. Sherlock said to a ‘and we influence in several Sister alwavs told us that she intended that we should be re- paid for all We did for her. all the money she had could not cover She told us felt toward us. ‘Many times she tried to talk of the will which we know she hadd made, but we had never seen. She told us that she but as the subject more nervous we did not let her excite was not satisfied made her “She was such a nervous wreck that she could not stand it to see anyone If a stranger came to we had to with her to overcome it would drive her cendition to was doing for many about the circum- alone when it was written and signed and if she told us not remember about but I am sure that she was under the influence of some person er per- sons who took advantage of her weak- Keep a Ring. will, saying that it was a reward for long faithful service. trinkets and wearing apparel of the late Mrs. Cummings were left to be divided between Mrs. Miss Cox as reward for care and ex- pense during the years of illness. James Cox, a brother, of New Melle, Sherlock and Mo., received $50, will, and the aged a horse and sur- who is in a hos- sisters. Then comes the Christian Church. valued at Christian Church, of Cummings was a member, after the last of the relatives are dead. Two nephews, Ernest Lee and William Cox, will inherit $1000 each before the estate is turned over to charity. The the Orphans’ Home Christian Women’s Board of orders named in the The is trustee In addition to the suit of the sisters Mr. Sherlock will file suit for a similar Holtcamp took the sisters under advise- ment Thursday, when the claimants ap- peared in their own behalf. COMPANY INJUNCTION PUTS TURNPIKE OUT OF BUSINESS of St. Louis. law comparfy without the Legislature made it perpetual, after the incorporation of Edgemont the which prohibits the collection of toll of any road within corporate limits was made the basis of the petition for the injunction. This leaves the turnpike Mayor of Edgemont Gets Prohibi- tion Against Collection Toll. The St. Clair County Turnpike Co. is temporarily put out of business by an injunction granted by Judge Holder of Belleville Saturday on the petition of Stephen Le Page, Mayor of the new vill- age of Edgemont, to enjoin the company from collecting toll on the Rock road. The turnpike has been In existence for over fifty years between Belleville and A charter granted to it by but a food of road on which it can collect toll. POLICEMAN’S ASSAILANTS FINED Singing day. Walter Costello w he went to see \Maftin. information [nd che “i. active —* bed org Fou a lh): Elmer Martin Also Pays $10 for on Street. Elmer Martin of 1611 Wash street was’ fined $20 for beating Policeman John J. Ryan at the patrol box at Seventeenth street and Franklin avenue, and $10 for shouting and singing on the street, “in the Dayton Street Police Court Satur- of 142% Biddle street was fined $15 for aiding Martin and dis- rbing the peace. He was arrested the police station to given by him, Fred was also fined $10 for participat- the attack on the Policeman. BLUE LIGHT’ ENDS STORY > a Newest Slang Phrase Brought to Town by Dream From New York. “Turn on the blue light’’ fs the latest slang phrase, and it means that the time has ceme fer you to disappear or be silent. ⁊ The new phrase has just come to this country and it has for its initial point of distribution throughout the West and Southwest little old St. Leuis. It is one that may become as popular as: “Cut it out’ or ‘‘Put him on the toboggan”™ for expressing an idea in a few words without leaving anything to the imagination. If the bore comes around trying to tell you how to do anything, especially something that you do not want to do anyway, all you have to do is ‘“‘turn on the blue light’’—the newest light in the electrical line. Tell him that he is “blue lighted,” for this blue light when turned on the eyes produces immediate sleep. The new light was found in Geneva, by a dentist. It is the real thing in the way of putting you te sleep when he wants to fill a cavity or pull a tooth. At the same time you are -not Oslerized beyond redemption. You are just put in a comatose condition so that your friends may escape before you get to the point of that tiresome story they have heard you tell so many times. This blue light first came to this country through a report by William Barden, Consul-General at Geneva, and it was discovered by a Dr. Radard, who read a paper on it before the Swiss So- ciety of Odonolgy (appertaining to and touching upon the teeth). According to the Consul-General, the new light is a blue electric ray that is a wonder for putting anyone to sleep. You can stick pins In a man, kick him all around the block and he will know | nothing about it until you turn off the light. The lamp comes in an arrangement like a dark lantern—the kind that a burglar carries in his pocket. There is a little battery about the size of these shat go with the stickpins that show an electric glow when you press the but- ton. In fact, the latest advice is that you can rig up the new light into a stickpin and throw out the blue light without the trouble of pulling a lan- tern out ef your pocket. All you have to do is to rew that light on the man’s eye and he sleeps before the y is ended. The phrase “turn on the blue lignt’’ hit St. Louis first in the Planters the other day. It was brought in by a young New Yorker with the odor of the Milky Way still clinging to his turned up trousers. Broadway was written all over him. He had never been further west than Buffalo ana said that he had wasted time then when he went to Niagara Falls be- cause New York had everything but the Veiled Prophet and he didn't think that they wanted the V. P. on Broad. way. He wore a white felt hat that/ was whiter than any whitewash in the patch. He carried a cane and had the widest flowing shoestrings en low-cut shoes that were ever seen in these parts. In other words he was a dream, and he knew it. There had to be some. thing doing for this prodigal of the | merce Tenderloin. At each story he said: “Turn on the blue light.” No one knew what it meant and no one cared to show his ignorance. Finally he let the secret out and told all about the phrase tae on erudition he has been required to Study for 30 days, and at the end of that time he must prove to the Board that he has increased his knowledge suffi- ciently to be recommissioned. The picking of Trojanowski as the medal man was the subject of much discussion at police headquarters Sat- urday. The particular act of bravery for which he is honored was the capture of three desperate highwaymen. On that occasion Trojanowski’s lack of book knowledge didn’t hamper him at all. Robbers Test Policeman’s Knowledge. This is the way the scene might have been had the mental test instead of the bravery test been applied at the psychological moment. Trojanowski, turning a corner sud- denly, comes upon three men who have waylaid and are robbing a citizen. ‘I feel constrained to take you in custody and to place you in a position where it will be incumbent upon you to explain this unseemly conduct,” he says. ‘We do not dispute your right to ap- prehend us if yeu have the necessary mental qualifications,” replies one of the rebbers. “But first we must insist on exercising our privilege to put you to the test and see whether you are up to the requirements which a wise and learned policeman should have.” “Very well,” says the Sergeant. pace | must tell you, though, that I have not been keeping up with studies of late and I may be a little rusty.” Ignorance Pains Lawbreakers. The robber hands the Sergeant a pad of paper. “Kindly figure out for me the square foot of 529," he says. The Sergeant sits on the curbstone and figures. He makes funny marks over five sheets of the pad, but at last he gives up. “T am pained and surprised,” says the robber. ‘Indeed it is a very simple problem. The answer is 3. Now will you be kind enough to tell me who was Aristotle’s mother-in-law and why didn’t he like her? Surely you know that.” “T'm sorry, the Sergeant. ‘Then maybe you can tell me when and where safety pins were invented.”’ “In. the Garden of Eden, I think,” comes the halting answer. “Wrong again,” says the robber. “It was in Venice in the year 108. I fear you have very little erudition.” “J don't know so much about ancient history,’ apologizes the Sergeant. sir, but I don’t,” replies Even Cenfused by Cardinals. “Well, then, to come down to modern things, if the Cardinals have played €9 games and won 14, what is their per- centage, and how long will it take them to go back so far that they slip off the end of the tail and go shooting off into space never to return, like Daniel's comet? That's an easy one.’ “T think the answer is three weeks, but I’m not sure,” says the Sergeant, after filling five more pages with fig- phen again,’ says the robber. ‘‘The answer 18 six hours 2 minutes ang 3) seconds. 1 see that you have not the mental qualifications to arrest me and my two worthy friends here. Come on, 0. “oo — — would fade away in the darkness, leaving the Sergeant sit- ing on the ¢ curbstone with his pencil o — the way it happened. Trojanowski used his revolver and landed the three robbers in a cell sin- gie- This happened Nov. 2 last, Tomaso di Savoja Successfully Launched. : 4 2 — g igs 5¢ . * J fe ‘ s + RR ‘bear’ element, Mr. Pierce recently, ac- cording to press dispatches from New York, secured an extension of his op- tions on several fhousand shares of Mexican Central stock. Mr. Pierce agreed to buy the stock at $25 to $28 a share. Only a few days ago the bear party hammered the stock to $14. ‘Lemos” From Wall Street. Seme of Mr. Pierce's friends are iIn- clined to believé that Wall street, as well as the trust-busting Attorney-General of Texas, has handed Mr. Pierce a most unpalatable “lemon.” Others say Mr. Pierce got in on the round floor of the Mexican Central deal, and that if the Mexican Gevernment buys the road, as it did the Mexican Na- tional, Pierce will reap a profit of sev- eral million dollars. Mr. Pierce refused Saturday to dis- cuss the Mexican Central transaction. He was closeted with his lawyer, W. B. Palmer, at his apartments at the Jefferson, nearly two hours. He was accompanied to St. Louis by Judge Henry S. Priest arid Mr. Palmer, and by his sons, Fair and Roy Plerce. His A al Pending The Texas authorities nawe been after Mr. Pierce since Nov. 1 last, when an indictment was returned by a grand jury in Travis County, charging that Pierce had made an affidavit in which he swore that the Waters-Pierce Co. was not a party to any agreement with the Standard Oil Co. to fix the price of oil. The facts on which the indictment were based resulted from the Missouri ouster suit brought by Attorney-Genera! Hadley against the Waters-Pierte Co. When Sheriff Matthews of Travis County came to St. Louis to arrest him, Mr. Pierce was out of the State. Sub- sequently he was arrested here, but was released on a temporary writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Adams of the United States Circuit Court. After hearing the case on its merits, Judge Adams decided to turn Mr. Pierce over te the Texas authorities. Mr. Pierce appeald from Judge Adams’ rul- ing, and the case is now pending in the Iledera] Court of Appeals, A decision ia expectea within the next a days. Owns Quarter 6f Stock, In the Missouri ofl inquiry it was shown that Mr. Pierce owns about 1250 shares, or one-fourth ef the stock of the Waters-Pierce company. At one time Mr. Pierce owned more than one-half the company’s stock. But his disposal of all except 4 third interest in the Waters-Pierce company is another Wall street story. Mr. Pierce, who has been heavily in- terested in the Mexican Centrai proper- ties and the Tennessee Central Ratiroad, was reportéd t¢ have drawn heavily on the Rockefeller interests for support. The Tennessee Centra] deal is said to have cost not only Mr. Pierce, but oth- er St. Louls financiers, large sums. As collateral for the Reckefeiler loans to him,| Mr. Pierce put up as security Waters-Pierce stock. In that manner the Standard acquired a proprietary in- terest in the Waters-Pierce company. DR. 6. R, BARBER DISAPPEARS FROM HIS POUR POORHOUSE POST |; Left His Trunk nk and Pay Check Behind When He Went Away. Assistant Health Wina reported to the Police Saturday that, Dr. G. R. Rarber, assistant shynicion at the City Poorhouse, has not been at hix peet since last and thet no Pere of him can be Iie left beliind his tr scared to go into the county with them. walking saloon and put in Jall for months. At first I didn’t let know I had whisky with me, but some fellow smelled it on my breath, es “ ‘Say, pard,’ he says, ‘can’t you, up. I'm so dry inside like snuff.’ “‘Sh,’ I said, T've got drink.’ ? your says. ‘I know you've got it. where it is.’ t a littie bust- and I thought I might ge took him around ness out of him, so I behind a barn and it all. e “Then he went away smelled his breath, “ ‘My goodness,’ I said t6 ‘how did prohibition” ever here? You fellows ail’ | —* that I don't see how * ve ry. * +e the jug of my whisky around don’t want the saloons.’ : “‘T guess you fellows —— what's left of the anti-Folk crowd,’ I said. thinking they must be men who would like to get at the Governors lid with sledge hammers. “*We're all Folk,’ are going to vote for him for President or Senator or anything he runs for’ in my life,’ I said, ‘that can drink like _ you do. I drink some whisky myself, — put if I liked it as much as you fellows do I wouldn’t live in the same — yo k my Ww * ey n up —— —— —2*— “Every one of them fellows. he voted against saloons In but I'll tell you now it isn’t safe for a stranger to g° into the er with a bottle in his pocket un to divide UP with, my to Cy eee you ‘fjust let us know and vote for Lones 95 in Making Change. — emporium at #10 Oe eo tg fll in place of change he ing ch eft. I was afraid I might be arrested as @ “He seemed to be « pretty, goed Sellew: Honest, I thought he was going to drink: they said. ‘We “I never saw a crowd of Folk fellerg | “I took three jugs, but honestly I was *

Page 3

Vv ce 7 ES aah 5 ian inde or ete 2555 — aor 8 ee — — Ae Sone Hrs * A “Serta bY © sity ee — * a * * 2 Ye ee * — DAS ———— Pa —— Rae i

10 BOOS! FOOD PRICES Dealers Tell of Combined Shortage of Meat, Veget- ables and Fruit. FISH WILL NOT Prunes, Apples, Oatmeal and _ Milk Are Hard to Get. BITE

To buy food wherewlth to sustain life will be the difficulty which the St. Louis provider for the family table will experience this winter. Provisions | of all kinds, meats, fruits and. groceries | have advanced in price from 15 to 2% } per cent in the last two months and | there. is every indication that the prices will continue to. increase. Some of the common articles have shown the greatest advance. Prunes will soon be a luxury and the regular boarder will récall with pride the time when he sat at a table where prunes were served three times a day. Prunes which have been ‘selling at three pounds for 25 cents, now cost 45 cents for the same amount. Oatmeal Price Doubled. The oatmeal of the average breakfast table has taken on a dignity al! its ' Own. Two months ago we could eat a

barrel of the delicacy for $1.9, now the same amount costs $3.50 Dried applies, another luxury, cost just double the price two months ago. Apricots, syrups, raisins, jellies, jams, preserves and all canned fruits have advanced from 10 to 30 per cent, while pickles have scored a 50 per cent ad- vance. Honey-bees have joined the trusts and will not produce the sarne honey they were putting out last year for 15 cents a pound in the comb, for less than 18 and 20 cents. The pure food law and the advanced price of labor are reasons given for thé advance of this staple. There will be no more 10 cents a can tomatoes at three cans for a quarter. The cheapest cans will be 12 and 15 cents straight. Corn, peas and all other eanned vegetables have increased in price. Pure Food Law Affects Canned Goods The pure food law is blamed for the advances in the prices of canned goods, because _ the, vegetables which come in cans and Were put up with preservative ingredients haye been barred by the rigid law enforcement. Adulterated goods are also under the ban of the law. Califemnia® Gried fruits have been greatly affected, it is said, because the habit of drying the fruits rapidly by means of chemicals in which sulphur formed the principal ingredient is now - forbidden. Fruit driers complain ‘hat the Cali- fornia fruit crop is short and that the growers are storing fruit to take ad- vantage of the higher prices. The can- } ning factories report a scarcity of fruit also. All sections report a short crop of vegetables and berries. Apples are scarce and from the Columbia River salmon fishermen comes the discourag- ing word that the salmon catch was the amallest in recent history and _ that there are few shellfish for canning any- where. Even the natural resources of the country which are not presumably af- fected by dry weather, increase in labor or pure food laws, seem to have failed in this season of exorbitant prices. Law Affects Butter Price. Butter is said to be higher because milk is scarce and also on account of |. ~ the enforcement of the oleomargerine - foreign countries —— og 9 eS — * — % —— J >

law. There is practi¢ally no “process” butter on the market. Pure creamery retails at 35 and 38 cents a pound, ac- cording to the location of the grocer. Granulated sugar, tea and coffee are the only articles in the long list of ne- cessities which are quoted at the same price now that they were two months ago. An increased demand for goods from is another reason which the dealers say is increasing the of domestic products. On some commodities the advance crop has been sold out and quotations have been with- drawn. The effect of the advances in focal re- tall prices will not be felt forcefully un- the retatiers restock from the whole- ! . who is obliged to raise on all ers assert that the prime is shorter than usual this muon, which is the reason that the choice meats are higher in price. Pork pan Raeeeent —— . t

TWO MONTHS’ INCREASE IN COST OF MEAT AND GROCERIES TO SI. LOUISAN 5}

ay “gh of wiesttee Advances {n Retail Prices of + Heats According to Louis Schaefer, Union Market. °

Advanced Prices in Groceries From ARTICLE. jorated —— — —— Prunes Salmon, canned Coco —*

pre serves, honey — — fruits (canned) Grocer Co., 715 Washington Avenue. He a doz Re ee ee er ee —— idastves te heed Janae tes — ae a5, — a Wholesale Quotation by Conrad a bbi.......

HOBOES BOYCOTT OMAN WhO TAS HANDY REVOLVER

HELD FOR REPORT ON WIFE'S ESTATE John H. Koetter Must Comply | With Court’s Order or Go to Jail.

Jonun Henry Koetter has until Oct. 10 to make up his mind whether he will make a report as guardian of the estate of his insané wife, Josephine Wiggen- born Koetter, or go to Jail. Probate Judge Holtcamp has given him that long to reflect. Koetter was brought in. Friday by Deputy Sheriff Tony Kreh on an attach- ment to answer to an action for his re- moval as guardian. He had: previously been ordered to make a report and hai failed to do s0. After testimony had been heard as i9 the condition of the woman, who is in the City Insane Asylum, Koetter was questioned by the Judge withcut being put under oath. “I don’t think it is necessary to swear you,” said the Judge. “It would evi- dently not make any difference in your teatimony.”’ Koetter insisted that all his wife needed was “honest doctors” and de- manded that she be released from the | Insane Asylum. He was asked why he did not make a report and said he did not think it was worth while. He was turned over to the Sheriff, with instructions to hold him until he made a report and paid the costs of ihe attachment. Koetter sat in the Sheriff's office untii the middle of the afternoon. He said he would go to Jail, but he would not make a report. “Why can’t they wait until my ‘wife dies or gets well,” he demanded. “They want me to make a report so that they can sell her property.’ When he was taken again before the Judge he was given until Oct. 10 to com- ply with the Court's orders. Koetter lives at 2730 Gravois avenue in a house owned by his wife. The Court removed him as guardian and appointed the Public Administrator to act. BOY HURT WHILE PLAYING GAME Kelly Barret Leaps on Coalhole ' * i Cover, Is Bruised. Kelly Barret, 8 years o.., Of 1635 Washington avenue had fun for awhile Saturday playing ‘“‘sonquer leader,” but now he is sorry that he didn’t stand back and let somebody else do the lead- ing. A new building is being put up next to his home. Saturday morning a man unioaded several iron coal-hole covers, Kelly stood on the fence and jumped on one of the covers. He alighted on the edge of it and it turned over. He fell and before he could get out of the way the heavy cover rolled over him, His neck was cut and his back was bruised. MERTENS LEADS IN POLICE SHOCT Belleville Patrolman Who Won Last Year Expects to Win. As the result of the third day's shoot of the Belleville police force, Officer Mertens has strengthened his chances of holding the medal he won at the first shoot. He is 10 points ahead of his nearest competitor. orf. ficer .Corwin, who holds the silver medal, or second prize, is in sixth Place. :

department's range 1! of the City : = the score of the m iret balsa,

NO ONE IS BLAMED FOR CHILD'S DEATH — — Coroner's Jury Declares Killing of Margaret Higgins Under Car an Accident. — — —— — — The killing of little Margaret Higgins, who was ground under a Spring avenue car at Garrison avenue and Glasgow: place, was an accident; according to the Coroner’s jury which heard the last of the evidence. Saturday. Two women, alleged to have been rid- ing with Motorman C. W. Dunn on the front platform‘ when the little girl was struck Wednesday, were not pro- duced as witnesses, and Mrs. J. A. Schneider of 1433A North Garrison ave- nue testified that she saw only two men or boys on the front end. Did Not Hear Gong. Mrs. Ella Norris of 1436 North Garri- son avenue sani she was looking from her window when Margaret Higgins was injured, but didn’t hear the motor- man’s gong. Dr. Lloyd asked her espe- cially whether or not. the motorman sounded a warning, but she firmly kept to her original testimony. “Would you swear that the motorman did not sound his gong?’ he finally demanded. At the conclusion of Mrs. Schneider's testimony Dr. Liayd ‘asked Attorney Otto F. Karbe whether he had the hames of any witnesses who had not appeared. Mr. Karbe, representing Thomas Higgins, Margaret’s father, said he had obtained the names of several persons who knew details of the acci- dent, but thought it advisable not to bring them to the inquest. He gave the names to Dr. Lloyd, but as the case was closed they will not be heard. Margaret Higgins was 8 yeats old, and was on her way home from a laundry with her father’s linen when she was struck. She was ea under the car of half an hour before being extri- cate For young or old, cough or cold. Red Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box. CITY HALL TO ot LIGHTED TONIGHT Two New — Will Take the Places of Men Who Quit. — —

The lights will be glowing in the City Hall, Four Courts and the new police building Saturday night. Two firemen have been employed at the City Hall to take the place of the men who “burned out” and quit Friday night. These men and Chief Engineer Wood deny that there was a strike. Robert Gordon, head fireman at: the City Hall, has been ill for ten days, and the other two men on his shift have had to do double work. Shoveling three tons of coal each a day and remaining on duty 16 hours at & stretcli proved too much for them. They became exhausted Friday night and, after notifying the Supervisor of City Lighting, quit. The City Hall supplies light to the Four Courts, Courthouse, old City Hall, the new Police Headquarters and an en- gine house on Ninth street. All but the new Police Building were Hghted by switching the current of the Union Elec- tric Co., after a short delay, Friday night. The new .Police; Building {s not equipped with an outside switch and re- {mained in darkness all night. The firemen at the City Hall get $0 ;{& month.

'|TOOK ADVICE AHEAD OF TIME Daughter Kept Her Marriage Secret for Potir Months.

Plastered Mrs. Crews’ Hotel With Signs After She Made One Work.

CAN GET NOTHING DONE Wood Lies in Piles Untouched as Idle Tramps Troop Merrily By.

WANTED — Willing, husky tramps to split carry water and make themscives — The lady of the house has a re- volver, but she. will —* —— Bi except on Kreat provocation. ose appe- tites are stronger than thelr muse'es need not apply: Mora] suasion, bended knees and want advertisements were powerless to in- duce knights of the open road and the tin can to approach within hailing dis- tance of the hotel run by Mrs. Ben- jamin Crews at East Alton, IIL They are afraid of the trusty weapon which she carries under her skirt and which she once used with such good ef- fect that she has been placed on the index expurgatorius of trampdom. There is a mystic craft signal on her gatepost, a sign to wandering Weary Willies that she is to be shunned. She has done everything in her power to have thé tramp boycott lifted so that she won't have to do all of her own work, but so far her efforts have been in vain. / Mrs. Crews got ‘in bad” with the world of trampdom a short time ago when a care-free globe trotter passed her way and asked for a meal. ‘“T’ll give it to you if you saw that pile of wood back of the house,” she said. Teo Hungry to Work. “All right,” said the tramp, ‘“‘but give me the meal first. I’m so hungry I can’t work.”’ He got the meal and then he disap- peared behind the house. Mrs. Crews listened for a noise like a busy signal on the woodpile, but she didn’t hear it. Looking out the back door she saw the tramp making his getaway. “Come back here,”’’ she said. ““Madame,”’ said the tramp waving his hand, “‘you says you give me a meal if [ saw the wood. I saw it, and I wants to say that I never saw such a big pile of wood. Bye-bye.” There was a sudden movement at the bottom .of Mrs. Crews’ skirt. She stooped and when she straightened up again she haa a big revolver in her hand and Its business end was pointed at the tramp. “Come back here and saw that wood or I'll shoot,’’ she commanded. Tramp Went to Work. The tramp came back and set to work. Mrs, Crew, revolver in hand, Stood over him until the last stick of hickory had been reduced to stove , length. “Now get,”’ she said. The tramp went on his way. He told. every other tramp he met and | the next morning mysterious chalk | signals were found on the walls of the hotel building. No tramp has asked for a meal there since and none has aperes< hed close enough for Mrs. Crews * force him to the indig- nity of work “I wish I hadn’t done it,” said Mrs, Crews to a Post-Dispatch —— a have to do all my own chores I've almost got down on my baeee te get tramps to work for me, but they won't do it. They've got me on a blacklist. Most of the odd jobs around my hotel were done by tramps before I used the revolver.” GIRL ACCUSES.POLICEMAN OF HUGGING-HER ON STREET Charges Against Patrolman Fruchte Are Made by Miss Lulu. Voelker. Capt. Johnson of the Deer Street Po- lice Station has forwarded to the Board | of Police Commissioners charges against ' Policeman Walter H. Fruchte, accon)- panied by an affidavit made by — Lulu Voelker, 23 years of age, of North Newstead avenue. In her affidavit Miss Voelker pages ten that Fruchte stopped her on the night of Oct. 1 while she was on her way — on Kennerly avenue, threw his arms around her and hugged her. He then told her to meet him in a hallway on

~ night, and threatened that if she did’ not do so he would arrest her on sight, | she said. lice Board, Capt. Johnson indorses on | it that Fruchte’s conduct has been’ “very unbecoming as a policeman and : a gentleman.” Fruchte denies the charge.

Sora Leaves Home, Money Gone. Emil Schumacher of 1015 Ann ave- nue reported to the police Saturday that his son, Alphonse, left home Friday and has not returned. Schumacher says that $45 disappeared about the same time. The boy has black hair and brown eyes. He wore a dark knee-pants suit, a red necktie and a * telescope hat. FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI

WHE TO LOSE $5 EACH MONTH F SHE WORKS Kuhls File Separation Agree- ment Giving Her $25 as Allowance. Warren E. Kuhl of 246 Accomac street and his wife, Lillian Kuhl, Sat- urday filed an agreement to separate in the Recorder of Deeds’ office. The agreement, prepared by an attorney, stipulates that the wife is to receive a monthly allowance of $25, unless she works, and to retain possession of the furniture. If she works she is to get $20 a month. The document follows: “Agreement to separate between War- ren E. Kuhl and Lillian, his wife, wife to receive $25 a month and also posses- sion of the furniture now in the flat at 2646 Accomac street. RE A RT LO STE DLE EET OC ls 6 Bitlet Sat WOMAN THIEF CATCHER WANTS | 348, NOT MEDAL Mrs. Rhoda Vogel Prefers Bur- glar’s Loot to Policeman’s Decoration. CAIN GETS THE PRIiz.

Directed by Her, He Lay in Wait and Made “Best Arrest.”

Mrs. Rhoda Vogel of 3515 Pestaloxsi street, whose good detective work re- sulted in the capture of a negro daylight burglar, for whose arrest Special Ofa-

“She agrees as a part of the consider- ation not to be employed or work for | wages. If she becomes employed, her monthly allowance shall be reduced to $20." The agreement was signed by both and recorded, the fee being 50 cents. WANTED 10 DIE. BY DECAPITATION Friends of Clinton Hiltabiddle Be- lieve He Bared His Neck tor Train. Friends -of Clinton Hiltabiddle of Belleville believe that he bared his neck to the wheels of a locomotive .nd coach to have his head cut off. The evidence adduced at the Coroner’s inquest did not satisfy the jury that the death of riltabiddle was ah accident and a ver-, dict was returned to the effect that he came to his death by being run over by a train. Hiltabiddle was decapitated bv the specia! the Scuthern Rail- way. It consists of an engine and coach, on which men are carried to and from the mines along tne line east of Belleville. The engine was pushing the coach as the train made the trip from the mines

rniners’ on

to Belleville Friday evening. W. L. '_Davis, the conductor, and Oscar Cado, the brakeman, were riding on the plat- form. : Near the Muren mine Davis and Cado saw a man’s form on the track a few

' visit to Terre Haute. | EVANGELISTS TO HOLD REVIVAL

Cottage avenue the following Thursday ' In forwarding the affidavit to the Po- , feet ahead. His head lay across the south rail and his neck was bared to the flanges of the whees. The air- brakes were instantly applied, but be- fore speed had been slackened the man’s ‘had had been cut off and his body crushed. Hiltabiddle was 20 years old. His home was in Terre Hawme, but for two years he had lived most of the time in Belleville. He returned Friday from a

BOY FALLS DOWN DEEP SHAFT Harry Conrad Found at the Bottom Badly Injured. Harry Conrad, 16 years old, of 1302 North Thirteenth street, is in the City Hospital with two broken legs, a brok- en arm and internal injuries as the re- sult of a fall down the elevator shaft at 321 Pine street. An employe of the Charles E. Drach Electrotyping Co. had gone to the base- ment with the elevator to get a box of coal. He was putting the coal on the elevator when Conrad fell through the netting of the top of the elevator. No ‘one saw the boy fall. It is thought he stepped through the door, not know- ing it was open.

Services to Be Conducted Thrice Daily for Nearly Two Weeks. An evangelistic convention under the auspices-of the Union Methodist Church, will be held from Oct. 4 to 14, inclusive, with “cv. Joseph H. ‘Smith, Bible teache id evangelist, “and Rey. Henry C. -igon of Ken- ‘tucky, evangelist. the special speakers. A morning 8¢ and an afternoon *8° o'clock will be hele . Evangelistic Institu! enue, daily. The © 7:45 p. m. will be ! Methodist Church, L avenues. » at 11 o'clock ‘fee at 2:30 the Epworth 2019 Bell av- 'ng@ service at 4 at the Union — * and Garrison ‘nual “best arrest’ gold medal by the Police Board, says she is not — iMagnolle Avenue cer Frank Cain has been voted the an- MISSING BOY HAS LONG | — TO IDENT * HIM! COE ETE IR: FN I EEO — ——— — —— —— — pal A ORD NS LL — — —— | FRANK KAZYRZANOWSKI, YOUR MOTHER WANTS YOU HOME She Is Distressed by Your Absence and Wonders Where You Are. Mrs. Ignac Krzyrzanowski of 4702 Seuth Compton avenue is deeply dis- tressed over the protracted absence of her i5-year-old boy, Frank, who left

of Cain or covetous of his medal. But she thinks that if any money is to be spent in rewards she ought to get some of it. “I don’t care anything about the med- al," said Mrs. Vogel to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday. Let them give it to Cain. And let him have all the glory and honor, too; that won’t buy any- thing. But that negro stole $48 out of my house, and if money is to be spent at all in this case I’d like to have at least some part of my $48 returned, espe- Clally as it was me and not Cain who caused the capture of the burgiar. If any reward is to be given, I deserve it and ought to have it.” It Is News to Stewart. When President Stewart of the Police Board was told Saturday of the circum- said it was news to him, and that he would communicate the matter to the board immediately. During the month of Fébruary last a chocolate-colored negro made life un- bearable for the police of the Magnolia Avenue Station. Every day there were reports of burglary pouring into the station. In each instance where the burglar had been seen, the chocolate- colored negro was described. Capt. Wil- son, in command of the district, issued an order to his men to bring in the ne- gro dead or alive. As many as 25 bur- glaries were committed in a single month by the same man. Visited Mrs. Vogel’s House. Feb. 28, while Mrs. Vogel was cleaning the front steps of her home, someone entered the rear door and stole $48. She notified the police and they told her it must have been the negro burglar who was operating in that neighborhood. She decided to watch for him. Woman Telephones Police. One day Mrs. Vogel saw a ciuocolate colored negro leaving the home of one of her neighbors. She eyed him closely, and was later able to give the police a detailed description of him. “If I see him again I'll let you know,”’ said Mrs. Vogel to the policeman on the beat where she lives. A few days later Mrs. Vogel tele- phoned police headquarters that she had seen the burglar a second time leaving the home of another neighbor. “I will follow the negro,” said Mrs. Vogel. “Send an officer to the neigh- borhood of Arkansas and Halliday ave- nues and I will point the burglar out to him."’ The Chief’s office sent a message to the Magnolia Avenue Station and Spe- clal Officer Cain, whe chanced to be standing in the station house at the time, was assigned to find Mrs. Vogel. He found her in front of the home of Mrs. L. Melsheimer, 3622 Halliday ave- rue. “He just went in there,” said Mrs. Vogel, pointing to the Melsheimer resi- dence. Policeman Gets Congratulations, . Cain waited and when the negro emerged from the Meisheimer home ar- rested him without difficilty. There was general rejoicing in the Magnolia Avenue Station when it was learned that the chocolate colored bur-

stances of the arrest made by Cain, he |) home July 2 to go to work and has not been heard from since. * The boy is 5 feet 3 inches tall, of stout build, with blue eyes and blond hair, and he had a permit to work in his pocket when he disappeared. He wore a black suit of clothes with long ‘ers, a light blue shirt and “pancake” hat. EVERYTHING READY IN CAMP FOR TEDDY He’ll Arrive Today, Rest Tomorrow and Hit the Bear Trail Monday.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LAKE PROVIDENCE, La., Oct. 5.— President Roosevelt's hunting camp in East Carroll Parish is all in readiness for the arrival of the President and his party today. Every preparation has been made for the comfort of the party. All day yesterday and this morning men were at work building drains and ar- ranging tents. | Eleven tents have been pitched within a stone’s throw of the Tensas River. Five of the tents will be occupied by the white members of the party, while two will be turned over to the negro guides and servants. The remaining tents are a kitchen, a dining ‘tent and a canvas spread for the horses. Squirrels are numerous about the camp and plenty of trout can be caught in the Tensas. The servants left at the camp will hunt for small game during the day and will aid in providing for the larder of the Pres- ident’s party. The party will not be disturbed by visitors, as the camp is situated 10 miles from a railroad. POOTPADS TAKE MILK TICKET Highwaymen Also Get Elsea Will- iams’ Watch and 25 Cents, Two footpads stopped Elsea Williams of 7116 Tremont avenue, at Marshall av- enue and the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks, Friday night, and pointing a pis- tol at his head commanded him to hold up his hands. He d'd so and the rob- bers searched his pockets, taking his watch, 25 cents and a milk ticket. “We'll cash this in the morning,” said one of the robbers as he pocketed the milk ticket.

(BY ASSOCIATED ss WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor and Frank P. Sargent, Com quiry instituted in ‘oS and a round-up of alien immoral vornen will be made. a

ped over 5&2 — a jumped over often * * The promotion was by direct ident Roosevelt. Col. Dec. 16 and this was In all, the only opportunity the E have to promote him. In explaining the —— ment was issued by the War epart- ment that it was for exceptional & | ices in organizing coast artillery hee ; fenses and other lines of work. Cob = Smith is now stationed at the prov grounds at Sandy Hook. ed x — al ee

glar had been arrested. Cain’s friends fell over each other in their efforts to “She deserves all the credit.” The medal for be~* marksmanship will | go to Sergt. Sidney Sears of Central District, the crack shot of the depart- ment. He has won the championship for three consecutive years. Honorable mention badges have been awarded to Patrolmen William R. Long Kohring, trict; Michael Hendy, Carondelet; Thomas W. Fogarty, Wyoming Street; Edward H. Miller, Soulard Street; Pat- rick Lardner. Carr Street; John B. Tabb, Angelica Street; Daniel Donog- hue, Magnolia Avenue; James P. Gunn, Manchester Avenue; James Quigley, Dayton Street; William Harrison, Deer Street; John O'Donnell, Newstead Ave- nue, and Patrick Hade, Central. Patrolman Samuel Urmey of the District was fined $25 for entering a saloon. “The selection of a new Lieutenant for the Carondelet District was poset- poned until Monday. Probationary Patrolman Thomas Humphrey, who was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse for the murder of Daniel Guy, was dropped ftom the rolls, as was Probationary

Patrolman W. &, Brockoff of the Carr Street Station, who was charged with | tering a saloon. the} \trolman James W. ester Avene Weta ds et ssoned. — —7— ° s in the City 2 badly battered ead a, taal

congratulate him on the splendid catch. , “Congratulate Mrs. Vogel, *" sald Cain. ; of the Mounted District, Frank H. . North Market Street Dis--

nounced our sale t. — ee ee ee SILK S$ Will Take Place Monday, Oct. 7th, At Grand-Leader. PL HERELL be alo’ of imitations —we looked for ther — There’ll be silk ‘‘purc.. galc number of mysterious soul. 28, all ; bought the entire stock of

Page 4

oe ag VE we es ieee ce ee Soe: PRCT agents. — BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday one VOAr.cevsevsteses 4 without Sunday, one peaks 222022 only, one FORT. -+-.ereenessresees OE ett either by postal | order, express money order t. Loulg exchange. CIRCULATION . Average for the First Six Months 1907 Sunday 960,939 Daily - 170,153 Largest Circulation West “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. - FOR DEEP WATER IN EARNEST. In the opening speech at the waterways conven-~ ’ tion in Memphis, Mr. Kavanaugh of St. Louis stated the case plainly and truthfully. If the people of the Mississippi Valley are in earnest about river improvement, if they intend to accomplish something tangible, they will take their cause into politics, they will insist upon a hearing and they will compel action. The states drained by the great rivers exert a controlling influence in Washington. If their rep- resentatives unite in favor of any project it can- not fail to carry. The danger is that their at- tention will be diverted, their counsels divided and their power nullified. .There will be no ade- quate improvement of the waterways unless the states bordering upon them speak with essential) unanimity at Washington. It is to be feared that there is so much of a disposition on the part of our public men at this time to béat the moral tom-toms that great prac- tical enterprises must necessarily suffer at their hands. Preachment is the rage. Everybody wants to sit in the high places and rant. “Woe” and “woe,” ery the prophets of righteousness, but to do things is not fashionable. The plan for the improvement of the rivers is a practical undertaking which comes into sharp conflict with a vast amount of smug pharisaism and political cant. Deep water through the valley is an issue which will most certainly kill politicians whose sole capital is an affectation of superior virtue and a . tremendous capacity to thunder in the index - against popular errors, real and imaginary. If there be any who are in earnest in their desire to correct the admitted wrongs of the existing system of transportation, genuine river _. improvement furnishes the opportunity. If there be any who seriously believe that Gov- ernment is charged with certain responsibilities in opening and mafntaining avenues of commerce that cannot be monopolized, river improvement is what they are looking for. The people of the great valley will not be able to present this issue clearly and they will not get so much as_a respectful hearing unless they make it plain that they have had enough of ex- hortation and intend hereafter to yote as they talk. .,No matter what their political label. may be, “men who are honestly in favor of deep water * should go to Congress from -the great section where deep water is needed and demanded. i i i te ‘Another October event in St. Louis will be the opening of the finest Y. M. C. A. railroad building in the country, on the 17th. When all the roads are supplied with Y. M. C. A. structures perhaps rebating will cease. ’ WATCHING AND CATCHING MILKMEN. Government inspectors find that Illinois dairy- men have been victimising St. Louis consumers with large quantities of adulterated milk and skimmed milk unlabeled. The discovery came through the original in- _spection of the St. Louis Health Department, which requested an investigation by the Federal ‘a@ result there will be prosecutions and probably convictions, providing salient and ‘wholesome —— to restrain milkmen here- : : abouts. Nothing — than these revelations shows the meed of constant and ample inspection in St. Louis. They come at a time when the House of Delegates is tampering with the subject of in- apection, with the purpose, according to Commis- sioner Bond, of doing away with the Health De- -partment’s opportunity to protect the life and a_i. = = sd lati ts celeste alee, of the great war on the male- ) is plain enough that the theorizing in which he is indulging is not _ helping him much as an execu- tive officer. No dreamer of dreams ever yet got ee re ty ot 6 ——— road company. ; . os The Supreme Court of the United States is like- ly to have something to say on the subject of Mr. Roosevelt’s contemptuous remark about “govern- ment out of a law library.” That tribunal has a specialty in that‘Tine and it has taken considerfble pride in it up to date. eo = _— -_— THE DECEPTIVE GAS METER. Every W ed State looks after the weights and measures in use among its people. Price lists mean little if weights and measures are defective. Where there is no official supervision, out- rageous frauds are perpetrated by means of scales and measures purposely devised to that end. The excuse most frequently made by offenders has been that the instruments in use were out of order. Regular and efficient inspection is the. only remedy for ignorance as well as for chi- canery. | It is surprising that in our dealings with gas companies, organized to exact profits on watered stock to the utmost, it has not been deemed nec- essary to provide for regular inspection of meters. The gas meter is a contrivance whose workings few people comprehend. It is not like a weight or a measure. One may have an opinion as to its accuracy, but only an expert is competent to pass judgment upon it. It is installed by the company, it is “read” by the company and, in too many cases, it is inspected by the company. The consumer buys an illuminant, but he pays for it in the dark. It is true that in St. Louis a householder may have his meter tested by the city on complaint, but the fact that this rule is not effective is shown by the records of the Lighting Department. That only 250 complaints were made last year is not more remarkable than the discovery resulting therefrom that in 195 cases the meters were found to be inaccurate. As more than 200,000 gas meters are in use in St. Louis, the presumption to be based upon the above figures is that almost four-fifths of them are false in their measurements. Meters have been known to be too slow, but it is a peculiarity of such instruments that in most cases they are too fast. It must be apparent to all that here is a legiti- mate field for municipal control and activity. The city undertakes many duties which are not so clearly within the line of its responsibilities as this. The city assumes to do and does do in a way all sorts of things for which there is not so much reason as there is for the frequent and rigid inspection of gas meters. This work should be entered upon not with the idea that the sellers of gas are dishonest or as an evidence of hostility toward a great corpora- mental duty which has been too long neglected. It should be provided for at public expense and it should be as thorough as system and expert knowledge can make it. Every.meter should be i tested at least once a year. The records of the Lighting Department are in themselves a suffi- clent argument in favor of the undertaking. A similar showing of error and wrong and injus- tice in almost any other quarter would lead to ‘speedy action. Possessing rights in the streets of St. Louis of almost priceless value, protected by the laws in all its holdings and even guaranteed for some ity come an exorbitant price for the service hich it renders, the Laclede Gas Co. is not in a position to complain of pubNe regulation so nec- essary and salutary as ‘this. Even if it were so disposed, its protests should not be heeded for an instant. The city is now performing in a haphazard and desultory way a service which should be far-reaching and abso- lutely dependable—in the interest omy of honesty and fair dealing all around. fi — i v Apparently it required some temerity on the part of the Standard-Oil-Waters-Pierce company president to follow into St. Louis right on the heels of the ehemy to malefactors. However, “Welcome to Our — DOING EVIL THAT To⸗ MAY COME. A young woman who shot herself in the room of a young St. Louisan is said to have gssisted him to obtain evidence from winerooms and other re- sorts for Lindsay and Blair’s “Missouri Law En- forcement League.” Was this woman directly employed, or was her work sanctioned by that organization? If so, her employment adds to the league’s al- ready considerable record of “doing evil that good may come of it.” ~The evil done is certain, but the good is a mat- ter-of doubt, to say the least, when minors are sent into illicit places to procure evidence by false pretenses, and a woman of 19, from the Lucas ave- nue district, is similarly enlisted. Pursuing such methods, Lindsay and Blair’s or- ganization appears to be in itself a serious im- morality—quite as much in need of suppression by courts and officials as the evils against which it purports to be warring. Canned goods may go up 20 per cent without provoking much new or sensational indignation. We have long been sccustomed to the disagreea- py jtion, but simply in discharge of a proper govern-|was hardly worth the sacrifice. Now what am I to passed they became very popular and began to grow of this portrait of himself, however, will not be charged to sensitiveness, but rather to his ad- mitted connoisseurship in art and his well-known love of the beautiful. ; | * a » % — i⸗ = A “Law Enforcement society in Brookiyn | is denounced by the autdorities as a bddy of “rafters” and “holdups.” The authorities in St. Louis may content themselves with suppressing the Lindsay and Blair organization on the ground that its methods discredit decency and moral pur- pose. = — a ae Police courts are giving commendable atten- tion to suppressing the promiscuous spitter. Here is a project that should interest the Million Club also, for it means the saving of population through reducing means Of disease communication. i i —3 * — oo j the admirable work of the St. Louis Police De- partment are well merited. Every arrangement appears to have been wisely planned and perfectly executed. " — ——— — The St. Louis gas consumers present their com pliments to the visiting aeronauts and indulge the hope that they will be able to buy it for less r= wen - —-— = ithan a dollar a thousand. | highest Kentucky court has decided that a rail- road cannot be fined for shipping liquor into local option districts. or —— — ⸗— — Only 19 counties of Kentucky are now wet. Who shall marvel if more Kentuckians now flee to Missouri? > a. - The steamboat Columbia sticking on a sandbar was symbolic. A shallow Mississippi is a na- tional predicament. -/_ i i —- = we ways the same old thing. = = % LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Advice for “Ki “Kitty G.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kitty G., who has a letter in yesterday afternoon's Post, should find a way to accidentally let him know that she loves him. “‘Where there's love there's & way,” and “all is fair in love and war.” If this advice proves good she should satisfy us by letting us know how she managed it . CURIOSITY. What Hope for the Lonely? To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been in St. Louis over a year, and must say it is a hard city te make friends in. My work brings me into no ladies’ company and when work is over the boarding house has no attractions for me. 80 I find it lonesome going about alone. If I go to the theater I cannot get anyone to go with me. Some- times I feel like asking the first lady I see to ac- company me to it. I came to St. Louis on account of a better position and better wages, but I think It do about it? How am I going to get acquainted with some young people to make it feel like way down East? There must be hundreds in the city I!ke my- self. A LONELY YOUNG WORKMAN. Walling Waterways. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For a number of years I have been thinking over the proposition of walling up our great rivers as set forth in President Roosevelt's speech Thursday. My thoughts were not entirely on the benefits to be de- rived from the deep waterways, but also to take care of our convicts. The wailing &nd deepening of these rivers to be put in thelr proper shape would take millions and millions of dollars and probably would never be completed during the life of any one now on the earth. I would suggest that the work be done by the convicts who are sentenced for over one year, and let each State in the Union send as many to each locality where the work is belng done as possi- would have our regular army guard them, which ble; pick up all the hoboes and vagrauts tnrougnout the country and give them a year on the river. 1 would give them practical work and our convicts labor would be benefiting the entire country without a detriment to the labor union. F. H. KIMBALL. Lectures for the Peopie. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why cannot this city have lectures such as are held by the Board of Education of several large cities of this country, New York City, for instance? More than a score of years ago it was your sister paper, the World, suggested lectures for the workingman and workingwoman, to be held in public schools and halls in the thickly settled portions of New York, and it won. Thanks for the World. Lectures, as you know, are held from October to March or April and were at first not good in attendance, but as time in attendance until now they average in the mil- lions a season. Lectures on physiology and hygienc, natural science, social science, political science, trav- el, history, American history, general history, geogra- phy, music, art, literature, American institutious and a thousand and one other themes of value for education to the workingman and workingwoman. Some can be illustrated by stereopticon lanterns and slides and prove very instructive. They might have two or more purposes first to give instruction In an interesting way, ‘or form to those who ha@ve been limited in intellectual training. Second, to: give to those who wish to continue their intellectual train- ing the results of the latest information in sclence and the latest knowledge in art. Cannot something be done in St. Louis in the way of these free lectures for the education of adults? ED. Cc. Watch Robbery Lista, Assessor. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispat Numerous robberies in the * End reported to the police involving the loss of thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry and other. valuable belongings led the Hi i a A * 4 mae 8 fas . . age * ‘4 ; * rd — 4 is 4 a The President’s complimentary references to There is a gleam of hope for the Colonel. The | Some speeches are like circuses and beer—~al- , ‘ drowning @ helpless kitten In cold water. 2 rate 48 goes YY jp Pa GH Ulf — ane — — 4 ole , J * age.» — — my ⸗ ⸗ A ee — —— ST. KEVIN’S BLARNEY STONE. O, Paddy, dear, an’ did ye hear the news that’s goin’ roun’? There’s a bit o’ the famous Blarney, stone right here in this ould town! ‘Twill be at St. Kevin’s Church bagar, ’tis Father Courtney’s own, An’ the folks, bedad, they’ll break their necks te kiss the Blarney stone! —— Sure, I met with Napper Tandy, an’ I took him by the hand, An’ I says—‘‘I’ll kiss that ‘Blarney stone for love of Erin’s land! “"'™s the most distressful counthry that ever you did see, “But it’s sons and daughters love it dear—and love's what’s hurryin’ me!’’ For when against that bit 0’ rock my lips are fondly press’d, Sweet memories of ould Ireland will wake within my breast, An’ I'll softly whisper to myself—‘My nauve land, ochone! **at’s you I'm kissin’, mother mine, when “I kiss the Blarney stone!” An’ I'll see the dear ould sod again, three thousand miles away, An’ I'll wander through its countryside, where the fairy people play, An’ I'l) sing its songs all over—O, my heart is like to break — With jey o’ the sweet homesickness that comes for Erin's sake! \ So, proudly dress’d in all my best, as all; the others are, Ye'll see me s00n a-hastenin’ to St. Kevin's Church bazar, An’ I'll keep a sayin’ on the way—'Be light o’ foot, ye dhrone! “Sthep lively, now—ye're goin’ to kiss ould Hrin’s Blarney stone!”’ THE ALTON IDEA. That Alton druggist who refuseg to drown rats or permit their destruction by means of @ terrier after they have been caught in @ trap deserves more than a passing thought. Perhaps it is cruel to the rat for a dog to shake its life out, but thirk what fun ft is for the dog. If a balance is struck it certainly would Be on the side of the dog for the rat's suffering is speedily ended while the doe continues to have his fun for some minutes after the rat has ceased to take any interest in the affair. Of course thé druggist’s plan of chloré- forming the rat is humane. But there is a question as to the rat's right to such treatment. The rat is not noted as a humanitarian, and it is doubtful if he would appreciate the Altonian’s frien@- liness. A kind-hearted St. Louis woman drowns superfiuous kittens without any compunctions, but she always warms the water first. She would not think of — ç —— FAREWELL TO BARNEY OLDFizLp Siow down! Put on the brakes! Wo longer scorch for fame! Barney Oldfield now has quit the a-sto- 1 THE FANINITY OF DETROIT. Our faith in ‘the orderlinéss, safeness and sanity of a sister city is rudely shaken by reading in a morning paper a Detroit dispatch which, in describing the popularity of the captain of that city’s baseball team, gravely declares: | “Just now Jennings could have any- }thing hé wanted here free of charge, | and if some merchant should dare at- tempt to make him pay for any article it is very probable that a lynching party would be formed on the spot.”’ It may be argued-that, until the skull! of the umpire wnom a Sst. Louis fan hit with a pop bottle, is fully healed, criticism of Detroit's alleged willing- ness to lynch merchants Jukewarm on the subject of bageball should not be- offered here. But it may be due to the merchants of St. Louls to notify the Detroit team, now in our midst, fin the kindliest spirit, that they will be ex- pected to pay for what they buy here.’ Likewise the St. Louis teams. All the world loves a lover, but many a lover has found that the world’s loye for him does not reach the point of rendering him financial assistance. Everybody admires a winner, especial. ly a winning baseball player, but in the case of business men this admiration would be too severely strained wore they asked to rémit the customary charge for commercial commodities, The general impression is that a ball- player who is good enough to be a hero is good enough to make bigger pay than most of us get for working, and we have not freed ourselves from the rule of kings mereiy to pay tribute to monarchs of the spotring rea'm. We will pay our ball players all that is coming to thern, and charge them at the new and advanced scale of prices for everything they consume. AN AFTERTHOUGHT. The Prophet in splendor has gone on his way, Hiis thirty-fifth visit the best of them ail. And St. Louis sits up in the cold after- day To reflect on the fun at the Yv. P. ball. That the ball was a howling success none denies. That the pageant was glorious rgne will dispute. So let us give thanks while the mem- bers wise Of the Business Men's League the veiled profit compute. REFLECTIONS. Exaggeration often defeats its ends, A good guess has given many a man a reputation for wisdom. , Truth stranger than fiction? Well, ene meaning of “strange” ts “rare,” —9 is possible for the possible to be. come impossible in impossible hands. Too large a dose of poison is rarely | fatal. You never miss the water till the well runs dry, and you don't miss it then if you don’t go to the well. ONE ADVANTAGE. From the New York tk Press. It was Champlain who sent Nicollet in 1634 to diseover the Western Sea and to “open up trade’ in the country west of where Chicago is. And the Pilgrims only fourteen years at Plymouth! He/ age foresaw that the secret of the pathway to America’s heart lay along its ialand Co waters... On that voyage Nicollet stood on the portage between the Fox and Wisconsin Tiversit is only & mile and a half wide—that is now considered as one of the channels through which the waters of the Great Lakes may be au verted into the Mississippi system. | Radisson, Chouart and Father Allouez followed in Nicollet’s path, and Radis- son even thenin 1660—lamented to a Jesuit father over the inability of the; poor of Burope to reach that garden spot where they are now plentiful enough but prosperous. It was his in- spiring work that caused Frontenac to send Joliet and Marquette on their voy-}| age of discovery leading them not only” to the Mississippi itself, but bftinging them back over the route of the present |. Sanitary and Ship Canal which connects the south fork of the Chicago River) with the Des Plaines River at Joliet, a few miles southwest of the city of Chi-, cago. What vision of the work now, in Septer under way by our two Joliet had when it said in 1678, ing to Father Dabion's narrative, could go with facility to Florida tn é ‘weather. bark and with very easy navigation. would only be necessary to make &| 4 canal by cutting through but half a league of prairie to pass from the foot) of Lake (Michigan to the River des Plaines.” | That the Deep Waterways Convention | will result In some practical méasures there is small doubt, and that Canada will build the Georgian Bay Ship Canal fs also almodt &@ certainty. And when | Cee hag the changes “which the two schemes propose are realized the true monu- BP Sang not bél erente found in the 73 volumés of the ‘‘Jesuit | SF —* ment of Champlain will Relations” nor in that gallant bronse figure whose sightiess eyes look from the Dufferin Terrace at Quebec cross the; St. Lawretice River. It will be found tn “refawm.” Our financial condition, as we noted | of a ee we — 5 Ree re at a PAE oer ~ Mf — * x i * amy 4 —X —— » Oreste — com ane *

Page 5

—— age by oe 7 . * sy gle phe or L + ) ae * — — va — ca ; a ee * - mates SS ane A a pant * Beek ty — Bt Nato By E - Kind May be

*

How “Amanda,” “Betsy Jane,’ “Miss Lonesome” and Their Made Happy Set Forth for the Post-Dispatch. BY LUCY HOSMER STOUGHTON. :

think 90? itr 5 Spb ie I Wake Brie . — WES pw : the titer 2 any ather line of work. 7 * the neat, sensible, quiet, industrious young woman CY] SL OSESOMS ‘Pes — da” and Betsy Jane, who have written letters to the Post-Dispatch. She has overlooked the St. Louls field, where her work keeps her in fem- inine eyes alone. She boards with ineligibles. She has none or very few social advantages. She meets no men whatever, and doesn’t know where de- sirahle are to be found. Her — as to masculinity are exceedingly modest. “All my affinity would have to have ig good, common sense and be & little neat about himerit,” is the way she puts it. Nothing less exacting could be imagined, don’t you | ve an idea that “Miss Lonesome” is one of many hundreds of young 3 women all in precisely the same predicament. They have a positive inward conviction, from a careful resume of their own ability, interests, affec- tlans and homing instincts, that they would make @ good home for some good him happy as well. They feel {t to be only their just and proper this same good man should be hunting them out and getting started on the road of life before many more years roll around. Thirty- late, nor, on the other hand, is it a bit too early for this home ẽ Fe a9 e over the St. Louis assets in respect to Miss Lonesome and woman is a hard worker, with perhaps limited money. When her board clothes are paid for, she puts by the little rainy day sum and has few left for amusements that costs money. She ddes not, therefore, go to where people congregate and where she might possibly meet Mr. Man, she can’t afford it. “Miss Lonesome” would, in the oplion of the immediatety and start for the West. Men outnumber women twenty-five to one in many of the far and Lay 3 i writer, better pull up stakes Western ties. , is, if she be pleasant asto feature and disposition and espe- clally ‘ff ghe can cook—that last phrase is highly important—placed on such pedestal by the entire population of masculine persons that she never @own to common clay again. Nobody wants her to, either. the practical manner of doing all. this, let Miss Lonesome get in all the Western people that she may know, or that her acquaint- lsnow. Let her write to them, setting forth her qualifications and as to possible positions. If she ig the forewoman in a shirt factory in St. Louis and there is no shirt factory in Butte City, then let her cast about and work in a restaurant. People always have to eat, you know. And if she is a good waitress or a good cake baker, let her look ahead and put her talents to use. The main thing is the start, and that is always difficult. It is a big leap in the dark to, I grant you, to leave a g00d paying position in St. Louis, where her board is assured and her landlady will trust’ her for two weeke or a month if she sick and can’t work, for a dim uncertainty. Den’t by any means, my dear yo woman, give up your position here and strike out for the West unless have a little money saved up, over and above your railroad fare. . ase she doesn’t know anybody inthe West and can’t get a letter to any Then the next step is to advertise. There are plenty of good Western pa- pers—the Butte City, Mont., Miner, the 4aily papers of Tuscon, Ariz, those Ida- _ ho cities and some of the small California towns, where a modest notice to the effect that you are a strong, able-bodied young woman who wants a position as stenographer, as clerk tn a store, as schoo] teacher, as housekeeper on a ranch, as a cook in a restaurant will insure dozens of replies. Especially if she Is right in Butte or Tuscon or the Other Western town so that Mr. Ranchman, who is looking for just such a feminine to make him comfortable, and who doesn’t mind a bit if he marries her after the first three months, or less time than that, can interview herin person. Cultivate your assurance, your sownd confidence in your own attainments. Don't be too modest to assert yourself nor too shy to speak when some- body asks you rather personal questions as to your stock in trade. Be good-humored and take things as they come. Don’t expect the earth and don't be ready to lose heart over the first discouragement. Western men, however rough may be their exterior, are usually princes of generosity and kindliness toward women. My dear girl, women are so scarce in some sections of the far West that those few who do drift out there usually have the entire community of men at their beck and call. It rests wholly with the woman what she will do with such delightful sov- erejgnty. If she's sensible she will pick the best man and marry him as soon as she wants to. If Miss Lonesome doesn't like the Western idea and insists on staying right here in St. Louis, then let her study nursing and lose no time about it. The trained nuree has tén materimonial chances to one, as compared with

— — — — — — —_

Bia, — oe —_ —

THE VIRTUE IN FALL HATS. Whisper, It’s a Secret—the Milliners Have Supplied a Cure for Mashing, Says This Post-Dispatch Writer. BY MAZIE MADDER.

HE new fall hats, bitterly as they were regretted with their exorbitant prices attachea, have been found to possess a virtue which was little suspected when first they made their appearance on the marcelled head of the fair. They, the hats, are an effective and absolute safeguard against mashers when properly utilized for that purpose. Of course, it requires a certain amount of practice to acquire the proper head-tipping for this purpose, but it is not dit- ficult and may become a science with a clever woman. The secret is this. No man can be comfortable and sit in the same street car seat with a woman whose headgear takes up three-fourths of the head-room of the seat’ The jabs of sundry plumes and feathers, now on his neck, now in his ear and finally in his eye, will irritate the most flirtatiously inclined man into a frenzy of temper, and no man will flirt with a woman who renders him uncomfortable. _ No, of a truth, no man will show any inclination to flirt with any woman, no matter how charming she may be otherwise, who endeavors to put his eyes out of commission with the feathers on her hat. It is contrary to all the hard and fast laws of masculine nature. Look to it then, fair sisters, who have long and silently suffered the masher- nuisance, deliverance is at hand. Your winter millinery, thoughtfully selected, will serve as a life-preserver and a weapon for your defense. Endeavor to have the projections in both directions, leaving no possibility of attack from an un- The styles themselves are perfection for this purpose of protection. The breadth from north to south is ample and the east and west dimensions will be found adequate, so there will be no difficulty in arranging to pre-empt all of three-fourths of all car seats and at the same time moving the head in a pere fectly natural manner so as to use the stiffest feathers to the greatest advan- tage for the purpose afore-named, maiming masculine mashers. Those whose headgear does not test up to the requirement should consult a proper authority on this matter without further delay. |

a *⸗ F

COULD TVG JUST AS QUARTS SISTERS PLUM

PEE OO ERIN TL LORD IEE NIE Ne INR re. ants? ~ THE

* le

NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY. — — — —

HE'S ASLEEP NOw TO PUT HIM. IN HIS LITTLE cRIBt

THE, NAUGHTY TELE PHONE WOKE Him UP!

til

— —

ae —— a ———-

—

Sr -

WIVES’ AND MOTHERS’ LOVE.

Answers to the Sunday Post-Dispatch Problem.. See Priz Winners in Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch.

love for her husband, can be answered instinct would be to save her child, who is more helpless and dependent on her than her husband, who is able to take care of himself. MISS F. N., 6321 Spencer place, St. Louis wounty. The love of a mother for her child is stronger and greater than that of any love a wife could have for her hus- band, be she ever so faithful and lov- ing a wife. This fact is proven by his- tory, both sacred and profane. God has implanted a love in the heart of the mother for her child that time will’nev- er succeed to eradicate. All love grows cold, a mother's never does. The moth- er will sacrifice health, sleep and life itself for pure love of her child. The mother’s love for her child only ends when the lifeless body lays cold in death. THOMAS J. O’BRIEN, Care Standard Adding Machine Co. What love can compare with the love ot a mother for her child? A wife may love her husband devotedly, but not until she is a mother does she know the depth and strength of love. ‘Though God forsook His Son on the cross, the earthly mother clung to Jesus.” If all wives loved their husbands as a mother loves her child there would be fewer estrangements and divorces. This old world would be a better place to live in if husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, could love each other with a love as deep, as pure and unselfish as that which a mother feels for her child. MRS. HATTIE B. DONALDSON. Rector, Ark.

I have no children and I love my hus- band with all my heart, so much so that J realize if he should be taken from me my life would be all over, yet my heart instantly tells me if we had 4 child and the two were in danger, I would not hesitate but would save my child, though to lose my husband and with the knowledge that I had chosen between the two, I know, would ruin the rest of my life, still I would not allow my child to perish. A mother's love is greater than all other love, as Iam convinced every day and I am sure ne true mother would save her husband in preference to her child. MRS WILSON. A true mother and wife may dearly love her husband, live in peace with him and do all that is in her power to make a home pleasant for him, but in face a great danger among her hus- band and children, her first thought and exclamation will be: Oh! where are my children? or, Oh! my dear children! In fome cases we may hear where husband and wife have not lived peacefully to- wether, perhaps living together seeming almost impossible; yet the wife and fond mother has avoided a legal separation owing to the love for her children. A fond mother’s love for her children will try hard to keep the family t

The question of which is stronger, a'and harmony exist between herself and mother’s love for her.child or a wife’s children, but between herself and hus- . band, too. in only one way—her love is equally ; mother’s death, how often we hear on divided between husband and child. But | her deathbed at the very last, begging in case of danger a mother’s natural |someone to lock after her dear chil- Also, in case of a young dren; also dreading to part with them seooner than her husband. Consequently a mother’s love for her children is great- er than for her husband. LIZZIE STOERMER. Bonfils, Mo. I believe a wife’s love for her husband is the strongest. That is, if she loves ose as she should. If we had to give up one of the two in death, and we had our choice which it should be, I am al- most sure we would say, take my child, but leavel me my husband. While we levé our children with the strongest of mother’s love, and would do all in our power for the happiness and comfort of |dear little ones, while it would be al- ‘most like tearing our heart out to give ‘them up, I think our love for our hus- band is a little stronger. I am sure it would be a hard test. MRS. LEONA KIMLIN, Deep Water, Mo.

With what tender, loving pride the bride regards her husband, dearer than home, mother—all—and she thinks at that time there can be no other love half so dear, so precious and then, there is not. But when her baby, her first- born, gazes inte her eyes with its own so full of love, loving her first and hest of all, she knows then that “papa” must take ever so little a second place in her heart, and he is content that it should be so. She knows, too, her own mother’s heartache at parting with her, and knows there can be no other love on earth so tender, so boundless, so all- enduring, so like Christ’s love for us, as a mother’s for her child. MRS. W. M. STORER, 206 W. 18th st., Joplin, Mo.

The Old Coquette. “When my rescuer appeared, the rob- bers ran away.”’ “And the rescuer?’ “He ran after the robbers.’”’—Fliegende Blaetter.

Complete Understanding. Uncle (to little Otto): Is your mamma going to bring you something nice from her trip?’ “Yes, another new papa, probably!’’~ Meggendorfer Blaetter. — — A Lesson in Kindness. “Don't treat the hens with cold disdain, They're humble, it Is true; But they are most vindictive and Some day they'll lay for you!’ —Childe Harold. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE OELERY FOOD contributes more nutriment to impoverished bad blood than any single article of diet known to men. Persons with rebellious ‘stomachs can eat it with a sense

of genuine relish. or

" For sale by all Grocers

LIMERICKS. On Mulvihill and the Lid.

* It makes for evasion, does Mulvihill’s lid, Though Folk must restrain what the statutes forbid,

AMOUS poets have expressed them- selves in Limericks. Here are three good specimeas, which show the uninitiated how this form of verse

You give a small wink, You get your small drink, For the lid of your eye 1s the eye to the lid, Ss. O. BURR. We've all “hurrahed” for the Newly- wed kid, But what about Tommy Mulvihill’s lid? He's doing fine work, We trust he’ll not shirk, For the top would come off just as sure as he did. H. A. N., 418 Evans avenue. If you will consider the lid, And think over what Mulvihill did, Then ask the brewer If sales are now fewer? He will smile and remark aber nit!’’ W. JORASCHKY. 3957 Easton avenue. Thomas for fame made a bid When he put on the St. Louis lid. You ask did he win it? He is certainly “‘in it.” And you'll think when he’s through that he did. L. BUTLER. 618 St. Joseph street. Oh! the great Mulvihill and his lid, Does he know the great thing he did? And if I were king, I'd surely knight him, He's as good as the Newlyweds’ kid. M .R. C. ENA St. Louis avenue. The saloon keeper’s head is now hid . ‘Neath the St. Louis heavy-weight lid, He yelled, “Do you see; They can’t cover me,” Till Mulvihill heard him and did. M. JACKMAN, 1023 Atchison place. Say, now I will give you the wink, If anyone must have a drink, Just take a car ride ‘Cross to the Bast Side. And there you can get it, I think. WILLIAM J. JONES, 1083 Baker av., East St. Louis. Now, wifey, do not tell your hub That beer can be stowed in a tub, Of he’ll raise the lid, As other men did, By forming an “athletic club.” L. P. F., 4318 West Belle pl.

HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND AT HOME. Written for the Post-Dispatch BY MARY F. FLANNIGAN. Carthage, Mo.

URE him alone with Love's fine net, — No prisoning cord throws round, Where all of freedem there is met In Love’s own pleasure ground. Be all thy speech with jewels set, Where sweetness rules the heart; Wear never rue but migonette, Nor let thy youth depart. But only Truth’s the perfect pearl— And Faith its onyx bed— Round which the trust may safely curl And hearts be truly wed. Strong Indication. “Do you think the iotentions of young Gotrox are serious?’ asked the anxious ao

+ * Foe 7 * | should be written: {There was a small boy of Quebec, Who was buried in snow to his neck; When they said, “Are you friz?’ He replied, “Yes, I is— But we don’t call this cold in Quebec.” ~—RUDYARD KIPLING. A fat man who lived on the Rhine, Was asked, “At what hour will you dine?’ He answered, “Eleven, Three, four, five, and seven, Six, eight, and a quarter to nine!’’ ~BKeT HARTE. There's a Portuguese person named Howell, Who lays on his lies with @ trowel; Should he give over lying. Twill be when he’s dying. For living is lying with Howell. —DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. In Ballads of Bedlam occurs the fol- lowing interesting play upon words: ‘Tis strange how fashion makes us change the objects we admire; We used to sing the tireless steed, but now the steedless tire. So Otto bought an auto, so ab not to be antique, But the thing was autocratic, As well as automatic, And the auto wouldn't auto as it ought to, so to speak. Yet Otto sought to auto on the auto as he ought to, But the auto sought to auto as Otto mever thought to, So Otto, he got hot, oh, very hot; as he ought not to, And Otto said: “This auto ought to auto, and it’s got to.” And Otto fought the auto, and the auto it fought Otto, Till the auto also got too hot to auto as it ought to, And then, great Scott! the auto shot to heaven—so did Otto— Where Otto's auto autos as Otto’s auto ought to. now

Blessed Are the Peacemakers. The Wife: Where did you get all these terrible bruises? The Husband: O, at the peace demon- GREAT LIMERICKS. |

THE WALKING CLUB PROBLEM. . It Will Chase the Fog Out of Your Brain. Address Answe x to Prablem, Post-Dispatch. ;

MARY. IMOGENE. HELEN. ROSE. 13. KATE. Fifteen girl members of a walking club seven davs. The rule of the club is that abreast each day and on no two days shall any together in the same row. The problem is to show 2. 5. 8. 11. Gives It Up. Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. That walking club will have to amend its rules. If no two are fo walk in the same row on two days the problem will not work out. If two may walk in the same row but not together (separated by a third) I find that after five days no more combinations are possible. FRENZIED. It Is Possible. Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. My wife and I figured on your puzzle for four hours last night and got six complete combinations. Is {t possible to get seven? We think not. JOHN F. SMITH AND WIFE, 1328 O’Falion street. about the girls, and office in the morning you are —_——- A Defective Solution, Problem Editor. Post-Dispatch. I have solved your walking club prob- lem and append my solution. It’s « hard one. JBAN DIEFFENDOERFER, 3220 Shenandoah avenve. The solution contains errors. The numbers 3, 5, 7 in the third day’s ar- rangement being repeated in the fifth day. Also 1 and 4 are found — twice.—Ed. ,

Hotel Berlin. RADIUM AND SPIRITUALISM. HEN Sir William Ramsey began his investigation into the ws W of radium his letter box was filled almost to the bursting point 1 warnings from Spiritualists, assuring him that the newly discovered metal is an active agent of the supernatural “Leave radium sebsdlutely alone,” they implored him; “it is too potent @ force of nature for you ao. per with.” He disregarded the warnings, abd only the Spiritualists, and net the spirits themselves, continued afterward to assa him. f — —

— ⸗

as 7

stration!—Pasquino.

— al — ~ .

Par ee NO OTHER FOOD PRODUCT HAS A LIKE RECORD Baker’s Ce 12] Manufacture

\ POTS SET ASE fe

Page 6

oe “3 . : " % Me : he eh asf ews ee ey oe —— itd Re ns

— —

OF ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD IN &=SPO

spent i ee —

AS WELL As ALL THE LIVELY ITEMS OF SPORT — — — Se — 7 ae : 8 * ——— Jf. Sp he ae — 3 * sats sa .Ty Cobb, Detroit Leading Slugger.........---Harry Davis, Philadelphia Leading Baservnner........./.-.----Ty Cobb, Detroit Lez ding Rungelter..........+++-+..-.«Ty Cobb, Detroit Leading Pitcher.... (1st) ........ Bill Donovan, Detroit Leading Pitcher... . (2d)... .. Addie Joss, Cleveland Leading Ditcher.... (3d).........-Ed Smith, Chicago pecseise eas e's ce CROEO THE WINNING TEAMS AND THE LEADING PLAYERS. ~

Chicago. Pittsburg. Philadelphia. New York.

NATIONAL 5. 6. Brooklyn. Cincinnati. Boston. 7. 8. ST. LOUIS.

Leading Datter..... Leading Slugger ........ Leading Baserunner Leading Rungetler ....... Leading Pitcher ... (Ist). Leading Pitcher ....(2d).. ....-Hans Wagner, Pitisburg ....Hans Wagner, Pittsburg ....Hans Wagner, Pitisburg .. Spike Shannon, New York ....+Ed Reulbach, . Chicago .... Minor Brown, Chicago Leading Pitcher .... (3d) ........Orvie Overall, Chicago Leading Club in Ficlding. . ae. diy cm 00d s wipe 0 5 ] is a mistake. Ev fast baseball whenever the team is in condition to been in a race as close as because the public, Rog vic: ed ing to play the 3 that team as the most representative one League and we want to beat the ’ that we could revenge for losing the | last fall. Sona: Detroit has a better Sox and we will beat Detroit ‘be satisfied. I should like to action while they are pla tomorrow, but I’m afraid I can van is admittedly the Tigers’ great pitcher and every will say that he has won some es. don’t poe we'll —* wey — sayin great toe rom a | Pp | where—note the —* a Nhe oo wey letics yesterday—but I wo ’ a bit surprised did. Anyway, we'll win the series from them sure,

can’t see, though, where they have anything on us. Dono-

Me and

|

Leading Club in Ficlding.... in a way that will leave no room for argument.

j

— —— — — t — GREAT CROWDS ON EARLY [0 HAND SEE FIRST GAME WITH DETROIT

Tigers Confident of Taking Entire Series From the Browns---Plans Being Made for the World’s Championship Series »i — Next Week.

— L ONG before noon today a crowd of fans began to collect around the gates of Sportsman’s Park for the first game between the Detroit Tigers and the Browns, not scheduled to start until some four hours later. Promptly at noon President Hedges opened the gates and the grand stand, pavilion and bleachers began to fill up and by 1 o’clock there were several thou- sand people on hand. But the crowd today was nothing to what it will be tomorrow. Every box seat for the Sunday double-header has opened at 11 o’clock. Here is what the three games mean te Detroit. If the Tigers lose all three of them to the’ Browns and the Philadelphia Athietics win two today from Wash- ington the Detroits will be forced to _+ ive up first place. On the other hand, the Detroits have but to win a single game out of the three here to make eure of capturing the American League ‘ "* pennant and the hoor of playing the Chicago Cubs of the National Leaguc . for the world’s championship. But leaving aside the honor of play- ing for the championship, it must be re- membered that the team which carries J off the world’s honors will divide enough money between its players so that each man will get about $2000 as his share of the gate receipts. Under the circumstances, the members of the Detroit team are not going to take any chances here in St. Louis. Browns Have Been Stumbling Block. The Browns have been a stumbling bleck to the Tigers before. The last time the Detroits were here the Browns won three out of four games, and ev- eryone believed that the tribe of Hughie Jennings was beaten for the But Jennings and his team make as game a combination as has ever been geen on a baseball diamond and the way they went after the other teams _ and finally downed Philadelphia is base- ball history. The fight for the flag this year has been a wonderful one in the American League. Until last week four teams always had a chance to finish first and with but one day more of the entire geason to be played the result is still in doubt, although the chances all favor the Tigers. Should the unexpected happen and the Browns win all three games and the Athletics win the two, which they prob- ably will, from Washington, the finish of the race would be Philadelphia first with a lead of a fraction of a point, something like .000044. Any time a pen- nant race finishes like that there is ex- citement among the fans. Both Teams Here. In the National League the race has already been won by the Cubs of Chi- cago. By a strange chance, that team is now in St. Louis, playing two games today and two games tomorrow with the Cardinals. The fans therefore have a chance of seeing the baseball nines which will compete for the champion- @hip-of the world here at the same time. ‘Hughie Jennings and his Detroit team | eouldn't make a move around the lobby @nd paturally came in for the lion's been sold for days and the gates will be that his cares have rested more heavily upon him than any of his men suspect is shown by the remark he made this morning: - “T have lost 15 pounds since the open- ing of this season.” The gates of Sportsman’s Park will be open at noon today, and tomorrow Mr. Hedges will swing them wide an hour earlier to let in the advance guard of the tremendous crowd. Detroit Team Happy. All of the Detroit players are in ex- cellent spirits. Dave Altizer, whose an- kle was sprained in the Detroit-Wash- irgton series, accompanied the Tigers to St. Louis and is stopping at the Plan- ters with the team. Cobb is in condi- tion to play in the games with the Browns. * Jennings said he did not know just where the first game of the champion- ship series would be played. The Na- tional Baseball Commission will meet at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago and arrange the schedule for the world’s series. It is Jennings’ belief, however, that the first game will be played in Chicago on Tuesday, and the second on Wednes- day. The teams will travel to Detroit for the third and fourth games, which will be played on Thursday and Satur- day, Friday being left open in case of rain or a tle game. The fifth game will be played in “hi- cago on Sunday, provided one of the clubs does not win all of the first four xames. The schedule will be for rour out of seven games. The Tigers, Jennings said, will go to Chicago after the two games with the Browns on Sunday. He does not think it best to return to Detroit before the series begins. Besides having to spend two nights traveling from St. Louis to Detroit and then back te Chicago, he said Detroit was baseball mad and be- yond comprehension. The players would be continually besieged by their friends and fans, and he does not be- lieve that any human being would be better off after such a test. Jennings said he heard that Detroit would declare for a holiday when the Tigers returned to Detroit, even should the club lore the first two games to the | Cubs. ARRANGING FOR WORLD'S SERIES Special to the Post-Dispatch. ...LICAGO, Oct. 5.—The National Base- ball Commission will hold its meeting here tomorrow to arrange the detalls fo- the world’s series. President B. B. Johnson of the American League, Presi- dent Harry Pulliam of the Nationa! League and Chairman Garry Hermann have kept in communication by wire with each other for the last two days. Johnson said yesterday that he had

received no word from Hugh Jennings, Ee Nag r manager of the Detroit club, as to how fat Handlan's Pari: Solomon, Get Wise! Here’s New Thing-- Coach Too Rough Football Players of W. U, P Make Novel Com- plaint.

— —— — ee aaa Oct. 5.—There is a sylvania football team millionaire, who is the coach the pace. Bruce McKinney, son of a weaithy returned to his home in Philadeiphia. lionaire, Yale football and basket ball teams. For three years Bruce McKinney has been trying to make the first team. Moorhead thought he would do, and made a guard of him. Then he took the place of guard himself on the scrub team. Some wonderful battles have taken place between the two guards and since the practice games started there hasn’t been a day but that one of the two was and went home. The other players de- too fast a pace, but he has announced that he will give the college a football team, no matter what it costs.

row | on in the Western University of Penn- | because John | Alston Moorhead, son of the Pittsburg | of the! team, has adopted such a rigorous style : that some of the players cannot stand | Philadelphian, has left the college and — Some time ago young Moorhead mar- ried his mother's French maid, and al-. though his father is many times a mil-- he accepted the position as | head coach of the football team in or- | der to make a living. He is a Yale’ graduate and a former member of the’ injured. Finally young McKinney could . stand it no longer, and packed his grip. clare that young Moorhead is setting | WILL THE TIGERS SLIP THROUGH

5 —* fasts ten; — pagiteb ation LIEU ad a —— ~ a

— * — 2 vette ee, AS ‘y 3 SATA Pas Pe —

Features of the Ball Games on Friday Pfeisier held the Cardinals to three hits, but they were bunched in one inning and restlted in a run, BE, Collins hag become the Athlet- SUNDAY CUP

Creve Coeur Lake Contest jes’ pinch hitter, He batted for Powers and smashed out a triple, Weimer held the hard-hitting Pi- faites to one hit, Moeller, a recruit being Wied out, get that, Manager Cantilllen gave Charley Jones, his center fielder, @ try at first, He handled all his chances cleaniy in both games, Mike Kahoe, an e6x-Brownie, caught Johnson in Washington and hig steadiness pulled the Western wonder through safely. Milan and Shipke, two young- sters, with the Nationals, got three hits aplece. Being up officially only three times, Evers of the Cubs scored four runs. Three doubles and two triples were the total of the Cubs’ long hits off Lush and Raymond. The Phillies increased their lead over the Giants for third place by winning, 2 to 1. Devlin got back into the game for the Giants and played short. The Phillies stole four bases off of Bresnahan. Course, POSTPONED LAST Boat That Scores the Win Trophy, The second race for the 8&t e

declared no contest. Nine yachts are to start .

art at present holds the cup.

VIRGINIA A. b. TO MEET FERGUSON CHAMPIONS The Virginia Athietic Club will in- vade the quiet of Ferguson tomorrow afternoon and play the Florissant Val- ley champions on their own gridiron Sunday at 3 p. m. Last week Ferguson tied with Yeat- man, and as they have been practicing hard during the week, expect to defeat the South St. Louis team handily.

figyred The contest is two years ago. ) ‘ * + NIKE YACHTS IN 1 * $ > = a ¢ — r > Sa ‘ Will ar ⸗ Resumed Over a New Number of Points Will emblematic of the champlonship ¢ Creve Coeur Lake, will be spilled tot rs row afternoon. The first race Was st }-ed last Sunday, but owing to the Ay 1) wt, wind the yachts were unable to fintel inside of the time, Umit and the race ® . 2 4 ——— — The races will be safled over a mile triangular course with the — and finish at a point just opposite clubhouse of the Creve Coeur Lak Yacht Club,’ The time fimit hag set at 1 hour and & mmutes. oe ee 1 — BEE en * Squall, a @-foot standard type bos owned by W. F. Stewart, which year; the Wren, & sailing dish, ¢ by Walter Gore and Sim Cart the Cyclone, @ 2i-foot standard” boat, owned by Jack Naughton. ~ Wren won the championship of.the |

TWO STIFF GAMES OPEN COLLEGE FOOTBALL pA. 2 SEASON

i, ne St. Louis University Opposing Rolla Miners at Handlan’s Park, While Washington Plays Carbondale at Stadium. —————

Collegiate football made its bow on the local flelc today, St. Louis Univer- sity meeting the Rolla School of Mines and Washington University playing Carbondale in the Stadium. Main interest centered in the game of the Blue and White for me reason that local enthusiasts were anxious to get a peep at Cochem’s men to see if they promise the same splendid record as their antecedents of 1906. The team is in an undeveloped state and, as far as team work is concerned, can scarcely show to advantage; but the work-out is thorough enough to give a fair line on the new material the local school has and how the old men have stood the year.. Rolla a few years ago had some mighty good football teams, but of late has been rather weak, and Cochems in all likelihood will give every one of his candidates a try-out in the contest. Otto Hennerich fills Schneider's place at fullback, and though he may not scintillate as much on the offense as Jack, he is there with bells at defense. Delaney made him the best man in the Southwest on backing a line, and when

F he wanted the receipts divided. Word from Detroit says that there will be great difficulty in arranging for the crowds if a part of the world's series be played there. President Charlies W. Murphy of the Chicago National League team, is at- tending to the details for the world’s series, which starts next week. Re- quests for box seats keep fieoding in,

{and it looks as if « record would be set yendanee at the West Sige Park.

| guards, Kenney

: +1 comes to tackling, he can show things to anything on the present Grand ave- nue school team. Roche is another ad- dition to the back Alqlq and though not known locally, he comes heralded from Chicago as a sterling back. In the Hne Depew ¢s really the only new man, though Wills, who was a sub last year, is now a regular. Dave Lamb holds the other tackle from De- pew, and Wills and Hughes are in at being out of the a bad ankle... Orr is play- game with and Kinney and Lowe are on ing center, the ends. In Carbondale, Washington meets a big, husky eleven, but one which is in great measure nothing more than a huddling together of a bunch of prom- ising avoirdupois with a very meager knowledge of the game sprinkled on it. Though the myrtle and maroon squad is backward in its development, Blanch- ard’s team should win handily. With the Hardaway boys and Strat Morton composing the back field, Wash- ington has 4 trio that are sporting the myrtle and maroon for the first time. It is a brand new back field and on how it works the showing Washington makes today depends. Harry Castien is at — — and Gore, veterans of last season, hold the ends, and Weinbrenner, of whom much is expected, and Bock will fill the tackle positipn. Toeppen and Ridenberg play the guards with Hagler een them. cee dusie is much activity in inter- scholastic football’ circles today. Cen- High journeyed to Springfield, to meet the Springfeld High, and they are well

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yeaterday’s Results. Chicago 12-13-2, St. Louis 1-8-5, Bat- teries—lfeister and Kling; Lush, Ray- mond and Noonan. Philadelphia 2-6-2, New York 1-7-2. Batteries—Sparks and Dooin; McGin- nity and Bresnahan. Pittsbur 2-I4-1, Cincinnati 1-5-0. Batteries—Maddox and Gibson: Coak- ley, Hitt and Schiei. Cincinnati 6-6-0, Pittsburg Batteries--Weimer and McLean: and Kolsey. Standing of the Clubs.

1-1-<5. Willis Chicago Pittsburg Ph j ladel phia Where They Piay Today. Chicago at St. Louis (two game New York at Philadelpnia 1¢8). Pittsburg at Cincinnati (two games). Brooklyn at Boston (two games). AMERICAN LEAGU,B s). (two

M.A. C. CONCEDED CHAMPIONSHIPS A Close Fight Between Central Y. M. C. A. and K.C. A.C. for Second Place.

This morning everything was in reaq- iness for the starter’s pistol at the ¢ B. C. campus, where the Western A. U. championship fleld and track games are being held this afternoon at 2 p. m. The track has stood the recent rains beautifully and is in splendid condition for some fast work. The field is a trifie heavy, but should not materially affect the contestants in the weight and jumps. The Kansas City Athletic Club ar. rived this morning with a squad of nine men under the charge of Martin De. janey. The blue diamond squad looked fit and ready, but owing to its smaliness

Yesterday’s Results. ‘Washington 2-9-0. Philadeiphia 1-8- . Batteries -Jonnson and Kahoe ; Plank and Powers and Schreck. Philadeiphia 8-11-0, Washington 6-5- 6 Bat es--Lygert and Schreck ; Hughes and Blankenship. New York 3-6-5, Boston 1-3-3. Rat- teries—Hughes and Blair; Barry and Peterson. Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lest. * kere Th Detroit at St. ‘ (Cleveland et Chi 9. Boat at New York. Philadelphia at Waghington games).

the season, should return home with their first out-of-town. victory, Smith Academy went to St. Charles to meet the doughty cadets of the mis. sourl river town and the result of the ‘fray will show in some measure what class of team will represent the red and white this year. Coach Ray has scarce. ly picked his team as yet and all of the * *

stands little chance of annexing the point trophy. Delaney said he expected | his charges to make a creditable show- ing. TIGER STUDENTS MANIFEST. SPIRIT COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 5&.—The Senior Engineers have offered to go to Kansas City at their own expense, board them- selves While there, and build a grand- stand and bleachers on the K. C. A. ¢. park rather than have the Thanksgiy- ing game taken to Lawrence, Kan. The offer was made last night through Prof. M. Defoe, who presented the yogition to the Athletic Board, which

I JOE GANS GOES HOME Again Says That He Has Retired From the Ring for Keeps. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Gans, now retired lightweight champion, passed through the city for Baltimore, there to take charge of his new hotel. The first thing Gans did was to confirm the statements that he has retired permanently from the ring. “Close to 34 years old now, and not getting any younger,” he sighed as he told his story. “As for my handing Memsic the cham- pionship, I want to say I don't care much who holds it,” Gans said. “I merely told Memsic to defend it as heat he could. better boys Memsic will be beaten, and the title will soon shift into proper hands; but I want no more of ft in mine. “McFarland here is a good boy, I guess; but the class generally is poor, and I see nothing in sight for me. I won't go out of my class to fight any- body, and all this talk about my meet- ing Ketchell is nonsense.” Gans says he cleaned up $30,000 on his last trip to the coast. FOOTBALL EARNED $73,429 Yale’s Athletic Receipts and Ex-} penses for 1906 Made Public. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6—Athietica at Yale University for the ‘year ending Sept. 1, 1906, according to a report given out by the Finance Committee of the Yale Financial Union, netted an in- crease of $4000 in the four major branches, ag compared with the re- ceipts for the previous year. While ‘the financial year ends in Sep-} · Springfield. John Regan and Abe Attetl met Attell and the pair framed

here for his fight with —— Regs oe ee ee me: ve Th Wy —J * TO OPEN UP wralATTELL’S | FIGHT IS ~ PASSED UP TAS i i oe Was to Have Come Off as an Ea Go for Reagan at AS were f Wud Bs i —— NS 2 PBs, — i — 7 The cup races will be sailed on a di ferent plan this year. There will t three races and the poat that ‘ the greatest number of points will ga the trophy. Last year the Squall we two out of three races and W. F. Ste have appeared in a 10-round fight | ig Springfield, Ill, last night The — did not take place for the reason ‘thas John Connors, who runs the boxing cium ~ at Springfield. passed the bout I know that ff there ‘ares According to Regan, when Att . ee ea as

Page 7

bn —* cat A " : * * ae a * a taal > Ss | > 4 . ) . ¥ ‘2 — 1 7— >. —— $ht nf , é * —— * — F — = $ ; , : ; — ' s Pats , : : ‘ seen -oenere ‘ibe wae 27 e9 ¥ if —— eeereetn

eye ee er ee © F wereevreeoetree eee $3383) 6 e eee —*

5056 — isin’ et®eeers eereere ethene

be he F

New York Curb Close. (Francis, Bro. & Co. 4 N. Fourth st.» Sa 0 t. 5. Amer ee tne Paper oom, . Fee Boston Consolida erties Columbia But fon

ee ee eee eece iu RP eee ee eee ae eo ee ee ee Se eee eee ain sic > n Copper—new stock _ see. ee ee ee eee Sete tebe e tinue SRP RCO w eee see © eee steer es eet. “teste eee seveiaseeve SGPereheatve 29 %4 ev eee eee eaene : a ee eee . i ee ee ee | SeveVer stoves % ee ——44 - ee ee | SPOR eee eeas ee ee ee ee |

common. | above quotatic q tly ‘nominal, are neces: | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. (Francte, Bro. @ Om Hh Sats at.) [ ; , Agked

e*tereeeeVPaev ee & * ee eee eee shee. *eP@eeaewr eer eeaee eeeereee eevee eeeeasd eotmmon se eee tee eee ee eee

¥ e. — a “4e) 1g a aa —— AAR, — — —X

P ICES CESARE | STILL ADVANCING} Continuation of — Export De- mand Caused Further Sharp Bulge—Tone Nervous. STRONG CASH DEMAND Coarse Grains Firm in Sympathy— Weather Good, but Damage Reports Continue.

Local wheat was very active Satur- day and a strong tone prevailed, the close being %c to %c higher for the day. Liverpool cables closed %d higher, Berlin wheat %c higher and Antwerp Wheat %c higher. At*this morning’s opening prices re- sumed their upward trend after yester- day’s fractional setback, and a good de- mand lasted throughout the short ses- sion. The bullish sentiment is rapidly expanding as the increasing volume of buying. orders from the outside show, and offerings today, except just before the close, were very light. The weather

BURIAL PERMITS. Angusta Albott, 10, he Panes suicide . Stebbins, 60, 4226A Blaine; — Catherine Wright, 61, 4062 North Market; umonia, alter Bacitoller. 22, 2684 N. 21st; nephritis, ** Clements, 88, 3407 Lawton; softeni ng o of bral Richard Slevin, 80, 3118A Easton; accident. Christian Onk, 76, 1416 Sullivan; ‘stricture of WwW . “ficDonald, es, 617 Walnut; typhoid Myrtle dealon, Le Til., 18: nebritis. Steve Dordeck, 29, 1047 Blair: peritonitis, - . M. Brockelman, 11, 2026 8s, lith: ” pnew- , = MARRIAGE LICENSES, Ivan Pobor 1901 Newhouse av Ana Kiariv 1901 Newhouse av Hen . Wrensch Ir. Monte: air. N. * Emelie Geserich Eads wa lays O'Keene H. ostph Burke eesere n

Giand av NI ra Falls, N, +++ Bloomington, * MAarane. —— irginia, ii Wilms teat eevee eeevae 2422 Saiena at — 126 Russell av outeau av Exe at#on ese ¢e80e80e288 8 @ 8 ©& outeau.av Charles Mourey eeeeeeeveee Pansy — ore — St. Louis, FS gies *e«* * St. er ag Maäa ———————4 Shs Berth ot 1] de Vorkin. ....sesseess ia, Tenn ier Goldstein ........ Pn — fn, & — —————— 5 eee, Bi 5 eens 23 ne. —*5 ———— — ya I etetesd =i - Wainut st st St. Louis, Hi Chishéim . Gakasiahs Qibert voip Volper —S —D * pea W oF — vase ef eee Beatrice Ste Tees ft Murphy 4610 Tre neue Pr Mie Par H Helpriche. —— Bt mats. J ry — re are oe etT's — — hy N,. Tth st Biair 410 8, 18 saan = + B04 Atl oom . ,. Alton, Mil Alton, 1) 210 — ot en, Il — le. — ermitage aV rages av eevee eeeweee *s#eee . 2761 mt Nathan. — is * eee eeeee

Wedding | Rigs. Finest quality, g@olid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Rreadway. cor. Looust

is still favorable, but the damage re- ports continue, and some very discourag- ing threshing returns were reported in the Northwest and Canada. The continuation of the strong export demand was the chief supporting fac- tor. Exporters hoisted their prices sharply last night owing to the diffi- culty they are encountering in obtain- ing cash wheat, and consequently ac- ceptancées were rather light, but there Were numerous bids at Bull prices at most exporting points. New York early confirmed twenty-five loads marked, and there was a continued good de- mand for Manitoba spring wheat. There were sales of Duluth No. 1 northern wheat, which is surprising when the prices in that market are considered. Some wheat was marked direct from’ Chicago for export, the Gulf reported fair sales, and the-@eaboard confirmed 50 loads marked for abroad. The sharp advance at Minneapolis, due to the continued light receipts, unfavor- able crop reports and- rapidly decreas- ing stocks, encouraged the buying, as did the strong market at Winnipeg, Oc- tober wheat there having advanced 4 cents in two days. Foreigners also bought considerable future wheat in American markets. Anotifer bullish feature: was the very strong cash de- mand. Chicago reported a good de- mand from domestic mills, with large sales made, and Minneapolis reported that country mills in the Northwest were sending. in .orders from districts ; where it would be supposed they would be able to get it at home. There were practically no offerings ex- cept just before the close, when some quite heavy selling carried prices about %c below the high point. There were some profit-taking sales on the part of the longs; also some selling based on the large estimated world’s shipments, 13,200,000 bu, against 10,640,000) bu last week, large contributions to the world’s exports by Russia and predicted heavy shipments from India for the near fu- ture. The close, however, was at a — of about %e for the day. Dec. wheat opened %@Ke higher *at 98%@90¢, advanced to $1, fluctuated nerv- ously between 9%c and $1, and sagged to 99%¢, Closing with bids at the latter price. May wheat opened %@%o at $1.06 @1.06%, fluctuated between $1.06 ana 1 1$1.06%, advanced to $1.06%, sagged to $1.0646@1.06%, rallied to $1.06%, and sagged to and closed at $1.06%. July ‘teh wheat opened %c higher at $1, and ad- vanced to $1.00%, where it closed. There Was a strong demand for cash wheat and prices were sharply higher. Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 914,915 bu, against 1,287,288 bu last year, and shipments were 1,181,969 bu, against 579,000 bu last year. Chiacgo received 119,000 bu wheat and Kansas City 114,000 bu. Local re- ceipts of wheat were 62,038 bu, against 46,525 bu last year and shipments Were 84,990 bu, Clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 411,000 bu. Corn was quiet and prices, in sym- pathy with wheat, ruled There were few features, and the close wus igher for the day c higher at

wn to 544c, The only —* her a The man as ces were quite stro Prima pri were aah. 800 b ** Mens ipmenta were 7 thd bu, t year. co : "Gorn id be rece et ts wore 800. bu, ere in oats was iat wate oe the nage the bation le or ater gown ferings * al ‘claws —— to the d

Tas | rm INACTIVE Business Was Restricted to Issues of United Rys. and Mercantile Trust. . — — — UNITED RYS. 4S FIRM — — — Commerce From Previous Transaction. Business on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change Saturday was restricted to less than 100 shares of stock, and one bond. United Railways and Mercantile Trust Co, were practically the only issues traded in. The latter was firm at 220 bid and 325 asked. United Railways preferred wavered between 59% and 60. CGniy a solitary share of Commerce was disposed of, and this was \% below the prevailing quotation of Friday. Las... Session.

Central Coal and Coke com Hydraullc Press ome Wei pid. National Candy common .... St. Loule Catering pfd-

St. L. Brewing Ass'n United Railways — SALES. United Ratllways pfd at ‘ United Railways pfd at eo. Mercantile Trust Co. at 320. ——— d at 59%. atnona an m t $1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. sr i —_—- > —

St. Louis. Banks. RANKS. i ? — ————— babu — en Case Aven ui Central National”

i | Book l\Aakedivatue

e ete eer e ereeeee — — —— — — nklin #erman Savings . 7rand Avenue — yvternationa sees ‘Seflergon .. ——— etre

r *Mechanics-American ... » Merchants-Laclede ..... Nat. Bank of Commerce. Northwestern Nationa: Street

*Mercantile Mississippi Valley . zt Leoule County Louts (nton tt le Guaranty ..... wore T. Lo

beoweiel Bae uis

—— ER, EGGS, —— 29 4c; — Sie — 4 rau — * n firets, cases receipts, Case count, entoxens. 100 toms — young and on an, averane, —— ne ale ged, Be! cages TREE ye aidan bi oa beatae ape ls, u a — Gite fs Toes rene * o 1344 0: — 10: 38 —* : Nerth- oe lone . ie, an? ie x eee Tarals, ez bu Is se ttome-arown early Ohios, rr x 75 UF —itew tty 86 — 238 round, 8, , BRANS—Home-grown, u loos age RS~-Home-grown, green 75c@$1, et, is nes — J———— 80c per bu * ay IPS—-New 35@40c per bu fe avd —3 Eau 4106 ship found mn tee — —— livered, Northern red o@ own, 6@165¢ oer oe — crates of homée- ping Choice ae OE RERN CORNHome-grown, §8@10¢ per SQUASH—Home-erown: 15@20c per bu GUMBO-~—Home-grown, Me per peck bas- IPLANT—Choice home-grown, SO@T5c ROTS-+-North in sacks, 75@ Roger! tp delivered;” home-grown, 838 523 PUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at Me Nish OF 4 $1,250 50, ber, Deck | deliv- yellow a ES—Home-gro arn red nansemond, r bu hag Bo og ES- @Tbe =. bu oy ta AGH—Hom — Bagge Se per bu BRADISH—New home-grown, $5 per KALE~—Home- — 3 — — FINANCIAL.

BUT STEADY Frisco Fractional Decline in Bank of: Lac! NEEP rus. — — — 200 480 per bul

18, 490.400; circulation. — mers pret —— wrens, 115-28 i vert ge hf pare Pook. 38 Bund ¢ cheap or decrease, $10,300. ; Clear. a3 : * last (Whitaker & Co,. 800 N. Fourth st.) ST. LOUIS, Oct.

aJii®

2002| 68 ~).+~-J1919)101

i

10.399 + len U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. Commonwealth Trust ae LOUIS, Oct. &. Rid

*eee ee we eevee “e#see8e8eae

The Post-Dispatch is the evening newspaper tn St. Louis or nena news gathered Md the Axsoctated Preas. FINANCIAL,

. & WALKER, WILLIAM K. BIXBY, JOSEPH D. BASCOM, ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Sam’l Cupples Woodenware ADOLFHUS BUSCH, ing Association. ’ DANIEL CATLIN, Capitalist. JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalist. HOWARD ELLIOTT, President Northern Pacific road. Ss. W: FORDYCE, Capitalist. JOHN FOWLER, Trustee Liggett Estate. WILLIAM KE. GUY, italist. HEN Y C. HAARSTICK, Capitalist. M, L. F Warren, Jones & Grats. INGS, CK, Broderick & Bascom Ropé Co. Co. President Anheuser-Busch Brew- Rall- . a OUSER, President Globe Prititing Co. St. Louis Union Trust Company i Fourth and Locust Streets Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Eleven Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($11,500,000.00). Interest Paid on Checking Accounts Interest Paid on Savings — it Boxes for Rent, $5.00 Per Year and Upward. OFFICER Ss THOMAS #. ROBERT 8. yROOK ENRY C. HAARSTI President. Vice-President. Vice-F ident. Vice-President. Vice-President. Vice-President. Counsel. Trust Officer and Secretary. Treasurer. Ass’t. Secretary. Assa’t. Treasurer.

Ene Se ROBERT McK. JO Robert McK. Jones Co. EDW. MALLINCKRODT, President Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. THOS. H. McKITTRICK, President —— -MeKittrick 0, Rumsey Mi ne Co, — — Board Simmons Hard- e Co. — BB. "0. "STANA — E — Stanard oe whe. TAUSSIG, President St. Louis Bridge Co. THOS, H. WE President St. Louts Union Trust 0 EDWARDS WHITAKER, Whitaker & BF. YOAKUM, rd St. Lou! rman oa u Francisco R. R. Co. ——

————

4 —

__ sti. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY "MONEY EASY TO GET ON YOUR SALARY OR FURNITURES, Payments Strictly confident! al. easy, your convenience See or temov UNITED FINAXCE Ce., room Trust Bidg, Phones: A ve suit 308 Missourl : Olive 188; Central 1485, (8e)

DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people ae tee rates oe lowest, best a city. at 322-8.4 Chemical ‘at t ortvate oy AB the (8) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE secur! 916 Cont Without rates. ANCE CO intony lowest tral Png (80) SIGN PAPERS AT HOME —* You Want a Loan — OR al ——— me NO to suit

MONEY $10 to $200 loaned on furniture ont Without removal at the very lowest the following ensy payments:

pianos tex tes and

— Estate

FLATS FOR RENT.

APARTMENTS.

“THE CLEMENS” SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ar on J. H. Breen Reait Cc property, loans and 7 Co. —* * —R— * Maplewood: Phone Benton WHEN —— for a urban —— —ãæS——— na — Pann — te ote foe, n beautity! fyi Tac oa ML Syne af pa — E Ty CO. — RESIDENCE-—For Vineent ayv.. ‘room

eee

ears | amo: Sit a iy Bits 00 Ch $e $200.90 worth af ae HAV, estate for rOpertY 5

rea lands or sows you wish to e

CITY REAL — "FOR SALE. = choles lote, se halt vay,

Lora For Hing —— weet as ing £; easy terma,

* Ad. N 159, IF you want to know how saved will ‘of stew Vente wrow an oiler gemnare

tbe

Sele |

“bil Eig 1125 well- pull fy brick |B the ton — J—

LOOK OUT FOR Moki Me ROAD PROFITS ath, NEAR — 3* NET OW Could the re Tar OSE —ñ F ou ube this at AM womc If so aors 6 Seo ee

UNIVERSITY CITY will all et nd 4 |

Page 8

— — —— —— a

—— — Gy A 3-Cime Ha- -Results Him ost Cortatn for Anything in

* ae Bo, og SER. oon — —* * F — * iy r —— * * — ——— es . * — La A aes Fle o> 5 epee $ P * * in ⸗ a as Te: — ——— ce hae ti x * ae BO . Wee Shae. —— “et : : : a é : . a3 tt — tS if gE ee et ae thee , g 2 wt Ed diene an * — £ re : sax ae 2 — + ee . J eee M. % * — * f * J — J 4 z S . ] * A —— * * * J > . 7 = 5 se 4 — J “9 g * — feos Re ger yt nat * gah oer f ak ine — — aa —* ‘ — * a — — — Sete ee — * — * rk : cam “ae 7 - 3 > & : r 3 a — 2S æ “ 7 z 4 — —* ¢ * —X * fey & — bs . : A met 4 " é % nat i ‘ : eo sty ; : f. es. eX ‘= ‘ , * J Le J — at z a eS yY HOt * iDVERTISE IN ‘ ‘ ; — * i ; ; ' : : : : , f * a ' —— Ps . : - * * . r, . “ * ae ihe —* J . of A * * a Ae " ¥ . — rt 7 Sew > — — — nN — — — —X ane — —— — — —* — —— . — —E —— —— AEP Pas SR ager eT * a 3 A ee ee” : 3 —

es given : | Rev. Kathryne — MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DORUGGIST OUR AGENT.@ LIGTEE ilo Pitan is “Mason | _ Femple, ‘Odeon + tay lee- DEATHS LOST AND FOUND. | . by C. W. Stewart, with Dp yehic — = ⸗ demonstrations by Rev. Josie Fol- | yACDONALD—At Montreal. Canada,| ~— — Lost. _ —— on Sept. 13, 1907, after a brie iliness, PURSE—Lost, black silk purse,. containing * D SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY.—] Ann Elder Macdonald, da . Newstead , between West Servic — at Victoria Hall, s. w. cor. Gar- the late James Macdonald ef Teronto, Pee. ® and Su Sayben tracks, on Thurs- ‘vison and Easton avenues, 2:45. Lec- | and beloved sister of A. W. Macden- B50 Westminster pil. ture py Mrs. — — — te ald. pu containing envelope an ern tua ; a * n ween — message meeting Wednesday, | MUBLILOR—Envored 1812 teat om Mire | aannlon's and, Kiguamannie epee D. Dinitia Mueller (mee Roper), beloved way. . THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.—Grand| wife of Charles Mueller and dear UMBEFLLA—Lost, umbrella, sliver mounted, and Washington. Rev. Dr. Wiliam J.| mother of Mrs. La th ‘GH OF.” Liberal reward. Williamson, pagtor. 11 a. m., “The! | ouisa Gebhardt, Mrs. Edith W. Colurnble esk. Lo, 217 N. 6th st. Everlasting Arms;” & p. m., “The Para-| worth and Fred and Carl Mueller, and | (MEBRELLA—lost; $10 reward for return ble of the Great Supper.” — — ‘on Sunday, ame 59 years. of alli umbrella, om —— —— at SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.—Le- neral on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1907, at : a ggeman, care o rman- cust and Beaumont (27th)’ gee Fg dg $F AE pee te Ly page era rl raha UMERELLA—Loat a lady’s straight wood W. C. Bitting, D. D., pastor . Morganford road and Tholozan ave- handle eer silk umbrella, on sapere ent 16) “Paul's Corinthian Message; & p. ™., : an evening with St. Louls composers of nue, thence te New St’ Marcus Ceme- rene bs night; WATCH—Lost, lady's 601d watch, "Sith sacred music. Short sermon, ‘New tery. Patches on Ol4 Garments.” Fredericktown, yrs (Mo.) and] “jeather fob ‘and jnitial “K." Reward if COMPTON HILL CONGREGATION- St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. —* _returned AL CHURCH—Compton and Lafayette | O°>GORMAN—On_ Saturday, Oct. WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch, elderly leman’s picture burnished on insido avenues. Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, pastor; 1907, at 5:30 o’clock a..m., Susie O’ Gon pig ist. Sun- man, beloved sister of Robert and liberal reward. 3649 Folsom. coven Vaile rae pte he iy omer Marie O’Gorman, Mrs. Nellie Richter FOUND. — orning, 10:50 o’clock, sermon, topic, Bandredfetd Living;’’ Sunday evening, and the late Catherine O’Gorman. ":40 o'clock, sermon, topic, “The Crisis The funeral wi take place from DOG—Found, black and white spotted fox ter- of Youth;” evening —— rogram: family residence, 1207 Armstrong ave- rier; has no license. Owner can bave same Larghetto from Symphony i Major,{| nue, to Holy Angel’s Church, thence to | by identifying and paying for ad. 2105 Jobn Beethoven: La Cygne, Bt. Gach: Magic Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited ay. Fire Music atl ‘The Valkyrie, Wag- —* attend. Due notice of time will be POCKETBOOK— Found. in dining cman: a bg , pockethook containing sum ner; Allegro Maestoso, Tours. All are; & — — er lene 0ony. Lucas av.._ pockethe ont ing ** cordially welcome. property, — h - TEMPLE ISRAEL at eam iy after a ures 0 a n ' Temple Israel will begin the week after —— illness. DB dye lt gh sere [Employment VV anted this Sunday, on Oct. 13, _ shey E th, husband of Anna Oenk and dear fath- delivered in the Temple Shaare Emeth.| or of Christian Jr., George, Conrad, MALE, on the southeast corner of Lindell and! wisn Arthur, Lydia, Lulu, Mrs. Vandeventer. The Sabbath School of| |. will, Mrs. Wm. Peters, Mrs. F. ACCOUNTANT—Wanted, spesial work by ex} the Temple Isracl is open every Satur- J. V. Krebs, Mrs. H. F. Hagemann. rh accountant; terms reasonable. Ad. N day morning at 9 o'clock, in the Chris- —— — day at 2p. m., from fam- Post-Dispatch. highway ‘and Westminster. There also Bellefontaine Cemetery. Re'atives and Sane ae — mon. country pretend, the Saturday morning services are held. friends tnvited te: attend. (7c) n_ Roemer arket st. This Saturday morning the sermon of BAKER—Sit. by Al cake baker, ornamenter Frabbi Leon Harrison discussed “The |PORTER—At Nashville, Tenn., at} and pastry cook: strictly sober and reliable. Gospel of Hard Work.” services began| 6:20, on the evening of Oct. 3, William | _Ad.N 49. Post-Dispatch. (7) at 10:30. All interested are welcome. * J. Porter, tormerly of — — — haya «ona a8 bartender by Rood “The Fallen Angels and Modern with the. Fer uson-McKinney Dry city refs. Ad. ‘N31, ‘Post- Dispatch,’ (6) Spiritism.”—The old theology concern-| Goods Co. of this city. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit, as bookkeeper and office ing Spiritualism and Demonism will be Notice of interment "tn later issue. man, with best references: will work for Henneman ge Mngt Class Bb gee 9 BOOKKEET BR Sit. by. competent, willing 3723 e e , - . experienc young book v3 ps me a 3 o’clock. The speaker is Mr. vate tee ca ae —* rest On Bei er, file or bill clerk: references. Call or Horace BE. Hollister. This topic, 6f vital ' ? ty +. a J JJ . —2d_A. J. _H.. 2035 Park. and increasing importance, will be han-| spo. * ae — Inger * — CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; can furnish ¢s- died fearlessly, and cannot fafl to in- days, aan be'oved een 6f Ghee and} faomis: Sats eke, queswe — ——— — terest all thinking Christians. All are) Sophia Wunsch (nee Lanfer) and our | CARPENTER AND GUILDER New and te- welcome. dear brother and brother-in-law. air work; estimates furnished. Joseph B. ST. PETER’S CHUR€H—Lindell and Funeral will take place from family oung, 1607 S. Jefferson av. Phone. Grand Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector.| residence, 1704: South Broadway, Sun- } —1853._ _ (80) li, sermon, “The Power toj; day, Oct. 6, 1907, at 1:30 p. m., to New | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauf- ’ vesper service, 5, short ser- | St. Marcus Cemetery. Friends and poet can do repairing. Marry Smith, 2822 ore Precious Than Rubles: relatives invited to attend. (7c) CHALE PEGE i . (6) eat an unce m ’ ae ae i ; —Sit. by experienced colored ing, "anthem, “Still, Stil With Thee.” 4 pores egy gag ggce naming a chauffeur; can do own repairing. · 3965 B Vale. Arthur Foote. ness, ao , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Funeral Oct. 7, at Albuquerque, N. | VRUG CLERK— Sit. wanted; registered; col- Washington avenue and Forty-first; Mm. ‘ ‘oo a me — aR can sive

— ~~ BOXMAKERS Wt —- First-class a = MOLDER Wta.—Stove aust T ers. Apply Fen g Bros. Box Mfg, Co he first-class, . — "Post t Post. Dis. —32 e 1909 Wash st. — NAILERS —— box nai qu d BOY Wtd.—in 1 . $3 per] Apply to F. L. Jeffries, 8 — — office Corn Products Refining (Co.. te CRY. a HELP WANTED—MALE. 3 — HELP WANTED—MALE.

—

A week. Ad. A 1 BOY Wid.—Anout 17. to work in drug store. | ll. (8c) a __3160 Park. Gi | OFFICE BOY Wid.—14_ to 17 years — Wra. —-To work in hardware store. ‘950 T, . Oberhauser. crane Co.. 10th Walnut. . . ! Goodfellow. — hg Pe babs, 9 —— Apply BO Wid. ears oid, in drug store: : ge, —* wages. Bs ——— a Belt. (fe) Mark — BOY Wtd.—Aged 15 or 17, to make himself * * N. Broadway. PACKER Wea. — — for wholessie in useful in store, 224 —— Di BOYS Wtd.—Good; 16 § old- good saiary. ly Toom 101 Fullerton Bldg. (Se) PAIN TERS WTD. — FREIGHT, PT reek Go Adame tr an | CAR PAINTERS. APPLY will be learn the trade. —* id, t ck shi BOY Wiis ae G: Co Sor Madiog, | . FOOT UTAH ST. passed tomorrow guson-McKinney D. PANTRYMAN a BOY Wid.— —To ‘0 work in drug — or ‘moreland Hotel. Ta lor and Duar by the two years’ experience preferred Eas- PAPERCUTTIERS Wid — ny wa Stag “assistant for ~~ magician; first-class men. "Ad. ; AR PATTERNMAKER’S HELPER W must have little money. Apply Eliis, 3682 Olive st. Podemann H. and P. Co... Edw LOYS Wta.—Intelligent. between 14 and — vears old. for wholesale house. Ad. N 12? P ‘ree dogy ge —XRE — Bsa oh Ga ae _ Post- - Dispatc: tch. (5) Saor ba Be, “ u The Great Southwest's Most Reliable Result-Producing Craft Plying the Sea of BO" 7td.—For wholesale house, several — —— —— about 15 years old. Ad. B 58. PORTER Wid — White. fo * = * OK Wid ost-Dispatch (1) td. — White —— nt ~ oy fice. family of two: ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREW- ef Compton Hill Council No. 555, Royal; mm. : colonies, Yahoudem. Ad, N_ 144. P.-D.(1) | “washing to bring home. Susie uckner, MICHEL. .9 8. 9th_st. WAGON WASHER Wtd.—Adams Express ERY (8c) Arcanum; Future Great ge Ne. Deceased Was a dember of Wildey MAN--Nit. of any kind by sober, reliable, 2680A — 9 (7) | HELPERS Wtd.—Three wagon blacksmith Co, stables. 13th and Spruce ° 276, K. of P., and A. O. U. ‘ (7a) Lodge, No. 2, and Wildey Encamp-| trustworthy man: — to. give $100 secur- | LAUNDRESSES—Two. first class, want firsi helpers, Peter Wagner, 3400 S. Broadway. | [>U7GHMAN Wta.—Night ——— mid GIRLS WANTED. - CARTER—Mary Sue Carter, beloved ment, No. 1, Ll. O. O. F. (7c) ity; best city refs. Ad. N 29, Post-Dispatch. three days in week. Call or write 4299 [HORSESHOER Wtd.—At once, horseshoer dle-aged man; must have experience; bring wife of James W. Carter and mother WRIGHT—On Friday, Oct. 4, 1907, at (6) Cate Brilliante ay. and general po peg wee good, gs * references. Factory, 10th and Multanphy. 100 cand wrappers aS" Sa can A a? “ay John T. Carter, i) 9:4 m. Mrs. Katie Wright (nee MAN-Sit. wanted es superintendent of liv- |} LAUNDRESS.—First-class, wants washing to Gus Kropp, New Manchester an } PEE in at MISSOURI CA DY OO Fi... eee.teae ” ery barn or stock farm; energetic, hustling, take home- best of references: lace curtains lawn; Bell phone Kirkwood 201A. (7) | WOODWORKERS Wid. —Wagon woodwork- GIRLS W d ] for 3548. Wtd.—Experienced, colored. ers; also woodworking machine — GIRLS td.— tea y girls ir and Mrs. Robe Gilten}. beloved sister of Mrs, Sarah experienced man, with Al references. * a specialty. Phone Bomont 25 HOUSEMAN Newstead. 1721 N. Broadway. 1) staying machine ; also covering

E. Hoffman, and dearest Aunt Kate! Thomas st. CAUN ’ NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- N. hed 5. 1907. of Joseph ry roid B. Hoffman, MAN-—Intelligent young German would ike dress for Wednesday and Thursday. Bo- HAUSEMAN Wtd.—Must have references. | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To work in tailor Funeral at Aberdeen Miss., Sunday after a brief yee tft a to hare Bis —— ted Cerical * mont 526. 2712 Morgan st. 3900 Westminster. (7)| shop. 8143 Olive st, (7c) girls ’ ° 4 ad — — — — — — — — — OF "| at from MeFariand & Winan under. | _Post‘Diapatsh. 7° °° Fh RUN RE ch wit aD weenie | FANS MEN GTP uae Seas] ‘PAPER BOX FACTORY, — — ee nee cin Saturday. Oct. 5, taking rooms, 4034 f»ston avenue. * — by nan of —— business abil- work in small family. Jullet. 2225 Pine. (1) —2 w references * rade — ag s tos Ad. N 3 1011 N. 14 h ok. (20) 1907, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., Bridget Col- Wants reliable by goed woman; | ice CREAM MAKER wtd.—An A No.1 lee|Young MEN Wtadse — t ligan, ——— mother of Margaret Col- ' honae at Mexico. Mo. Ad. N 187.'P.-D. (4 and to assist in housework in anal fam- cream maker; also helper; good wages. abo 1 ma L Wtd.—For generat ligan and Mrs, G. Halbruegger MAN—Sit. by experienced, well educs 8 by MR BS 4701, McPherson. mi. o. iw —— for warehouse see ora di. — ccbar aed Monday, Lo t d F d ng — LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- NTE — Wtd.—First-class man, ; . ITE ; — —— S an oun young man, good penman; rapid and accurate first of week; good ref- got ogg Mfe. Co.. 1909 Wash st (file) “NOTICE_WANTED —* rs OOK ea 4652 Morn . Oct, 7, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., m - ored laundrees, am at figures: desires change; gilt-edge -_ erences. 2320 Pine st. GP LABORERS Wt Wid-—At Leschen Ro ‘Ate gatinaiie thie tae away trom Téleae, y/o B. of (7) works, * of 2. ate yer Wtd.—For general hor

— room, r )

room, for one or two gentlemen; 9 ver Fe —

ily residence, 2718 Bernard street, to t-Disnatch. : Co ac 5 me, Dest Denes ) | CAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants to| ‘new building, De Hodiamont and ‘Kenneriy O.. account of strike. —* Malachy’s —— — * MANSi by industri bring rough-d washing home. 2134 G J h K vary Cemetery. c) t. y ineustrious young man of x ry : ra- avs osep asper. — ⸗ LOSE pa gy aie ae i rtisi tiot st. : DIXON—Entered into rest, Vernon|| | aie xo. it will be returned. to publighins hi house: 18 years old: hae had °s | — LABORERS Wtd.—Good wages, stead wand SHOEWORKERS WANTED. Dixon, only son of Bertha Dixon (nee you if an honest — ands it. Re- —— rk ence fur advertising and. cler- — * the aay or week. in, first-class iaebare —— — sates Ge STITCHERS Wtd.—St. Louls Soft Sol : Mita Hesse), son of the sate ——8 Dixo markable recoveries are brought «bout aK 55 Post-Dis ata rt family. * ‘small bundles to bring home. LABORERS sed. —Two good German 5* Co., 5601 Garfield ay. Take Wellston on —r — — ers: * AE ad day; good jobs; stea to Clara av. (7c) rec at 1907, aaeee a ~ —* bag Ale p vl A — ga er Ads to * eT Sit. as meatcutt ble : after a linge ess, at the ruggists receive or the — er; capable : arge of stock; LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing, ironing and ot ann Cooperage Co., 27 Posat- api atch at office Tr of taking charg good references, to take home; reliable. com anny, ——— be CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. LABORERS Wa. — Vigus Quarries: take — age of 6 years 8 mente and 9 day s. _—_ Funeral Monday, Oct. IF FIND ANYTHING bring it we sll seperate tai Aa kK 5* petent white woman. Ad. 82 Abner pi. Gh Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado ne CANVASSERS ‘Wtd.—Ten live. neat, up-to- rs; must iy * men and Salisbury street. Interment 7 Belle. to th by Oh eee ' — — — — —— tN—Oc ted b 4 ville, Til. { P t D teh Pareinee rom to. 10: sengining. A —J dress STENGGRAPHER Position od gta road — — Hyp ite —* Vigu oe; oe a one —— Patrut roa stenographer; salary moderate. . N 83 board. arry and Co willing to wor o such we con- ont-Diapa Herman 284 F fac’ | tract to beat. Apply 1210 Brankitn EVENS—Entered into rest on Friday Oct. 4, 197, at 10:15 p. m., Mrs. Anne ) Lost Found Bureau, }- PAINTER_Sit. wanted as painter and pa _Post-Dispateh. Evens, widow of John Evens, and sis- { 210-212 orth Broadway hanger: reasonable. Conrad, 18 §. 13th. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by an Ss LINOTYPE agghee Bere ,; Wtd.—Nonunion, : (Re) ter of "Mrs. Margaret Coffey. i Ce a — — — EE tel HER Sit ‘by 18th; stamp and enced young lady: Smith Premier or food “a Co. Kansas: City wt dees CAN VASSERS Wtd.-—-Virgin territory for Funeral will take place from resi- Get a oo. rg og — it adver- “novelties, can Write and Chester (T11.) — reward. : 28 | WATCHMAN-—Position oe —— by re-| _davs or evening. - feoatch. Kansas Cit (7 Murillo. 1314 Olive st. : ‘ack pape CABO poG—1 st ana ew sponsible man. 5668 Lac av one Lin- yi . PIMAN Y¥td,—Yo — Ww make Bis HAMMOND-—On Oc re — "leek (female) — near) dell 1448. R. Hormon. (6) ith Ww = i her weal 2623 —— work on sand belt. | TGENTS Wid.—Men and women make $10 n Oct. 3, 1907, Mrs. — Louis; reward, — — time and board og eS —— (6c) | a day selling our photo tickets. Olive &t Catherine Hammond, relict of spatrick tannard. well ‘Main “i851. (7) | WATCHMA N-—Middle-aged, “married man — — (7; | MAN Wtd.—White, to care for horse una #e0 Dlive at. ; chee aed on ae —— Bel main is8t. wants 3* ween ean F donor ti — — assist in house. 4518 Washington bi. zoe TS Wtd.—Men of Women, ences. John ughes, - Broad- MAN Wtd.—Experienced, aN ae: 2 tickets; new proposition. Genelll, 3723 A ss Mary A. | bo Scotch Gitesth “and hsthere Hamme : a. Bnd get rewards IRE BY) wa — crcigit Dern Aa i te e e . . mon TORE Wi ee | Hel Wanted (asics — spaten. to Op- —— W td.— Best —— Dg portralts and Funeral Monda Boa sAR—Lost or stolen, dog collar. —* pany ——— mt with license 19,005; liberar reward, : Ad. 1R2. — Di erate view camera; athe — mes: vine’ Ch m6 Park. ave- 10 Joh —— No MAN-—-Wants work of any kind. ALE. at once, 4056 Castleman av * Poy mes. novel emereuee 21435 3 M ‘ MAN , Wtd.—Sober man to take care ot Y Kavi Church. Friends . of the —* are Invited to the house . —— fox terrier, white, with black w Call phone Victor 21439. — — — — — ⸗ ana for general work, and church. | Interment private. Please | Pts, brown on face; reward. 5015 Ra —*2 | = — in stable, 3231 §. oat flew ee Be — * SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE |AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply| _'=_ staple. — — — (Tenn.) and Syracuse X. men gy hy tan Sc Y.) papers please copy. y (ie) collie; Ww tooth out; reward. Saar Sh megs “eas on experienced 2800 DeKalb —* (8c) around house and ba 8. King’ tisine Co. es “wmnrs—sodaenty,. —* By f the ! —— Lng M 6) — 223 ae : = — ——— BAKER Wtd.—ThipW hand. 2811 St. “Touis. Vid. stant ghookKeeper: | SALESMEN —*B** ——— trom ae A eg High street, hendiy os * Tiber fet *

=—

es ast beloved is iv Re ~ og Kel- Jen, Michael and Joseph ly, men Bz 20 yeara.) will take place Sunday, =. Oct. 6, a 1:30 ma) from family * ——— Church, thence Calva etery. Friends in ited to at-| Bieahk (Se) | Pik x “ >

"MEN FOR GUARD DUTY Good wages and exper MICH. at. Md EN 5

Page 9

g THE GREATEST NUMBER oF PEOPLE PEOPLE WHO. OAN AYPORD TO BUY. Re IN s A ar RIE

ee — — — —— —— ROOMS FC )R_RENT—CITY_ ee & ROOMS ‘WITH 1 poanv—city | Honeex Flats, etc. bills al

HORSES AND VEHICLES | _PASTURAGE. THIRD. 14-8 |) LACLEDE. ity mai mansion. mag- : ligh’ iso ousek * —— — —* —— — FLATS F ORRENT. — * —— PASTURAGE—Fine and sufticent until De- — Farner ee — — APARTMENT ven Vopr — eS bors = —— "for Heht housckeeping: , | OMAR Nice basen or loyed: ter be satistactor. lk Se Iphisead too tre geiomen ~~ ch | Tuntyrnahta preter Indien Os | _ Rin Cina hy gg ay Ay a Se S —— : — 115 — —— rooms LINDELL BL... 4025-4027--Large. steam- 1002 Chestnut. st., both , ; . —— ite Bide. sth Cal . :.. ; ; he ted rooms; — and service first- en: A * Watkins. rie * >t Ae * J * ww ae) Fh ser ‘ “Tis - —/ — err ica) ani RKA? — tn 133 urni od front] _ references rent $27.5 * — Co, 1107 — — — rooms: bath, gas, gentlemen or —— housé-|7TINDELL BL., 3600—Blegant steam-heated Chestn 2* Seren ay, (ce), BU ‘GG1ES—For eggs ange A + storm STAUR NTF = 4 : : — keeping. lafge and single rooms, table and service ] BERNAR oo 4-room flat, gas. bath and id er, whit a INVEat ENT * i — TWENTY- taser fa 305 $.—Nicely turnishe} first-class. shades. Od FLATS— 72284 and 7219 arpen | La -B ‘ an ‘ ‘ . sea? ot — hectvanhamees! hot th, phone, %4-floor front II TOCUET, a11d—1 (7 — — LOCUST. — — sunny rooms, hot and| BLAINE, 3846A— flat F —— = fot a BN . ER, * 4 — nicely F cold water in rooms; phones. hot bath. (2) bath, a9 19. Palmer Jonnson R. — Pte = lences. comnecting parlors, com- rooms v reas, (l) }CocUST, 2206 — Two connecting furnished | _Sth s = Jewood —T wo furniasbed; also single front room; | > * EN 605 * fur- rooms for gentlemen, with board: all con- orks CA rooms, bath, furn _exposure. (8) |’ Sithed rooms or —— on oF Kltch- | _veniences. chandelieM etc. modern: $35 — are or Sale-Wa, nted 1819A— Neatly furnished roony. en. (| Locust, 213i—Steam-heated singie and | _ Realty Go. 110? Chestnut st d bat v ene SOLLA~—Neat * ¢ and double} double rooms, with board. $4.50 and $5 per | CALI A, —Filats, aceon, sree (8) 1 rooms, bath cold water; ges MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Null conveniences; vate home; rea- week; all conveniences. ; . hot and conn bie. LOCUST, 3005—--Rooms, with board, floor, | _srates: firbt-class condition; $21. —— — WASH. 2¢20—-Large. front, suitable for 4 or family: alee * — 1366A— Five rooms, oat. tgs BLUE TABL ETS—For sale, jaundry blue $25 - Co., 2h ntiemen or family; reasonable terme. coms: prices reasonable; steam heat an ° > a | room: for pie — an ot f “oe aes. e terms ge BR 5 tly it) * * Palmer· Johnnson 8 ae apie — som after 4 overy atte. AYETTE, 2106—sever chot rooms; Wasi. 1611—Nicely furnithed rooms. fer i AS. 4Z11—-Eiegant room, with board, to ‘ 3002—Modern apartment; 6] COAL—Delivered: Mt. Olive, We pu: Sun- Se — comet ees; beautiful location : op- gentiomen or light housekeeping; $1.50 per |“ couple_or three young men. AED: 5, . steam heat, janitor service; open} light, Jc. Johnson Coal Co., Central e — — —* e rk. (2) Hh [UCAS. %205—Furnished rooms, with board for inspection. 2 5612. Main 261 15e) eatly furnished room, ABHI NOTON 1401——Very nice. large front ——— or couple; ag —S rent reasonable. | Apply 3221 O Manchester rd. an for two men: othér rooms. conveniences (7) | sicrHERSON. soveliy steam-heate room m Liloye 3 Odd Feilows iag. ’ “ fTORSE_ Fo work — large. unfurnished WASHINGTON. — — for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $20 month; all con- ane 7 DRINK SHERWOOD RYE. 10c. Frank Bor- | HORS . o large. Fine _— S r — athe site — —E—— veniences: good board next door; no other — — — ag Pa chers, 1117 Pine st, «8) at saa —— nes a S ~ PE : aah, ‘0 with alcove, large closets. screens furnished: ya ble (8) roomers: phone Lindell 23063, (6)1 Eira — come yeaaen \ 1500 —* —— mr Llovd. 808 Odd Fellows Bldg. oe 40-CARTS—For saie: also washing machines, ifORSE—For sale. all black horse, —— canoer — —

housekeeping; gas stove, ice chest, laun- > ag a ir eee ee ee ne) eed) ee ey —— — ing and | _fained, relia , gas, hot bath, bed in each WASLLINGION. 38STT—Nicely furnished sec- r 3 — Fags i DB am pe Tse aa. fruit, can : : | taine efi ; ‘ MARYLAND. 4244-—-Nicelyv furnished ro f good tenant. 3 , ette, 715 — cher | HORSE—For sale, scntle ter —* ——— *5 — — —— front; all conveniences: —— for — —————— breakfast or beard if de | Chestnut ot. —— Ge ——E on Levee, block north of — * _ 14 hands. wet rhe stant pour ter bar: “re > Centrat SERSON AT. Wan » X— —— — —— or an Ee: sired, EV ANS, 2982- 7 * first * — le who ® . rooms, front and back | WASHINGTON, 2669-—-Front parlor, $2 & ; ° — pone ‘ , -Tnrve rooms, bath et>., = | GUNCASE—For sale, guncas § ee and Texas avs. SSORENE — CO., in : and ' ; 3.50; MARYLAND, 4252—Vervy desirable double floor:' open, Bradley & —— 8 16-gauge. also a lor of sbatln ather. new —_—_—— t : wa r ~ —— Smelting ‘Co. a ,

wa Tim tiil—Furnished room for light wo front connecting roo e chest, | MARYVILLE. 946-—-Koom and board; teach- | EUCLID AND KENNERIY—New, modern ) Prey gotcha *arills, bellows and years old, blind; good puller; at bar- ~~ | PERSONA * 116 Olive. ; rf — * — = *

furnish > a ver ry sf * . TBONARD. G16 — — ——— nice for Tight room, choice board; modern home: special | Chestnut st. heap. Meyer, 2759 Latayett HORSE—For sale, best combination — SS. Te toon Cone 1m ee en le “TON Bl.. 2S22-—Nicely furnished rates to parties empioyea; phone; refer- |} FAIRFAX. 4109A_-Five Tooms and bath: in = JF —— —9 and storm buggy horse in ony: ——— sak aie gh agg ras “hot Dath: for gentlemen ences exchanged. tirst- class — rent $17. Haumueller- we ft “2nd — yay ought and sold. gentle, yee * wimg” 74 (8e) Oda PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIE IwNewly furnished roums; or couple: reasonable. 47) | MISSISSIPPL 1562—First-ciass room. with et R. E. . 2415 N. Broadway; Cen- tral 47 TOG — “. ith et. Cen- ———— — —— ——8 hot TE ogg cold bath; al! — * J — board. opposite Lafayette Park: private tral 1220. (Te) : ~ (Se) MARE- * For sale, big black mare, $00, 120 : * 5 = an delivered MRS. 20 tite, bouseksoping privileges; eecond-store | —2cmily._ Siiney_808. (8) | FINNEY, 4246a—Nice S-room flat; bath} PAINTS. varnishes. glass; buy from the | —Collinsville av. East St_ Louis. — Deimer 1728. ‘Se! L, meses newiy — (7) | MORGAN, | _Screens. fixtures: in first-class condition./@) | mariufacturer; wholesale and retail. Me-|MARE—for sale, very striish gray mare, Cleaning Co., tor- rooms, light housekeeping or SHRSewe : board: reasonable. (1) | FINNEY, 4248—Six rooms good condition: ts gO nt 90. eats 707 5S. 4th st..| buggy and harness. 3008 Lafayette. robs at * ng Oe on d Pines oor at — J oe Fark « (8) MARE—For sale. bargain, | mare, — peck. a Licnaed ame 1 8455 asonab'é: medern conveniences. 7) | WASHINGTON, 1611A-—-Neat'y furnished — — Fe 2—— ht, eatly . MORGAN. 4000—If vou want to be at home. $22.59. Meshe & Coffee. 1014 Cheatnu (Re) heat room; also other lig “ Surnishet pama: yaom and board, (3) — ROLLER —— —— tires: good cou-| «ey and harness for drummer, re ck parior, first floor, he, ~ . —- Komont 2°03 an housekeeping rooms. (7) : PLAD, 3660—Best, brightest. cheapest flat in dition; type used at Atlantle City: excollnnt er’s stable. 19th and Chestnut. {T7) : oe — i oP ins foie Saat

ve WASHINGTON, 20 —F— see- | MORGAN, 3128A—Nicely furnished rooms, city; — rooms; furnace, jixtures, shades. * * ae iators Front priviieges. ond story front. furnace heat: for people for one or two: wet if desired. A (7) Rc Tréen t —— Call or write room 632. oor: MARE —For aie. “black ie if "Bandas Kinloc SLATRVOVANTS, emploved, ‘ MORGAN. 350)—#legant rooms, with bard: | FLA 8 - * chean n and unday —8* ». — A—New, elegant 6-room flat, tur- | WATCHES —For sale. below cost, Divjewel | morning. rear of 2608 N. RBroadwa “ TASHINGTON. ©s14—Second-storv§ f t, especially adapted for couples or families; nace, fi ‘ * > MRS. SHAMAN, rnished floor | WASHINGTO c ry ron 7 Xtures and all modern conveniences: Elgin. Waltham, Hemilton and Ilino's | PONY OUTFITOFor sale — TRE eam wat Inia: _ ——— ‘ha — — aA

second ; lem noes: nicely furnished. suitable for two gentle- day board. rent only $28: open. Mathew . BE. Co., tS ; ‘ : vate pe (7) man: Romont 2001. MORGAN, 4066—Large. pleasant south room; | _ Chertrnut st, 3 — (Se) —* ge * — ye —— gi £°0 ‘ DR pony, y, nentle. for nt a , iperent — — ”» : - + . . — — — . sc : OC ⸗ Rooms for light housekeeping: Acne re nye ha onl proterred; — ee or gentlemen; best board; Lindell FOLSOM, 3621—Five-room flat, bath and fur: DON'T forest “DollareDown Dailey.” el ; ane. Zalewnbemn Bros., esos, omen; all accommodations: rent rey phene. (7}} MORGAN, 4636--Beautiful, clean rooms. fine CRAND 4080 N.S rooms 6"bath — eet ag ae on credit. = - — — — STORAGE AND ‘MOVING . WASHINGTON BL.. 4219—Two second-story bath, electric lights: good meals; $5 week- hot _— cold water s fixtures. coal : ( W AGON-— For sale, be heavy wagon and larness. | adie Ke second-story§ front eoseh rb ag rooms for employed people ly; gentlemen. Delmar, Olive, Suburban __ Key a S one wie Atmnly 2811 Santon, LUTSLY F — ———7— —— Delmar _3¢33R. — 7 WAGONS—For sale. 2 express wes. one Ee - WASHINGTON BL... 4118--Two — OLIVE, 3738—Desirable reoms, good table: m stents a con] wagon, bootblack stand. 5 ray _2113—New ly farnished rooms, all rooms, with use of bath; $12.50 per ans * all conveniences; fine location for busi- Pine an ie Second. nena, sult ‘fireman’ 8 nev av. — = — 4T) | aaRulto Ene for FOURe_ CONDTe. — boos. 2 le) Victoria Mon BS SRST: XAT HORSES, draft and general — clan — money advanced; see Our F WEST BELLE PL.. 2941—Two large ae OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished steam-heat- SRRSFORD vi2z0A—Nice S-room flat; hot | —- harness and wagons: all inte always on Cares ¥ 150——Nicely furnished. clean, 4 nisbed roome: separate entrance and wna. ed rooms, with board; private family: rea- and cold water. screens and fixtures. (7. |} CURIOS Wtd.—Indian axes and any indian hand. which can be seen a ! — AUCTION AND STORAGE necting Sr baths also other ronme. © (6) | .0ts vaeant Oct. 2 Aba hal —— —5 — ton. Col Oe its 1ith gatisfection, Caan of ties. as a Grand and Laclede: both ones (Rc) 8 RR — WEST BELLE PL.. S817 _Farniehed bedroom | OLIVE, 2311—Clean rooms; g00 board; ;} KOSCIUSKO, 3815—5-room. flat, water. cas mi fs rue nib : aC) — Claxton _ay. URN E RAG he first sanitary Second-floor front room. for and kitchen. comnlete for housekeeping: home cooking: hot bath; GM. pos $4 to $5 laundry. evervthing first-class order, &17.(7) : — DEEDS & MANLEY etoramwe warehouse in &t. Louis: 900 hes fat $3 week: frei) | heat. light Included (@: | week, $15 to $18 month; quiet, respectable. mag bem 4109-15 (Chouteau P'ace)—New a — 0. phone Lindell ies. Vere poorme; & moving, packing and snipnng: ished rooms, first floor bt eed” ones” for one ae — 01 ivE sll—tz00d rooms, clean beds: = Saran care: doen” ee Be ae Case Eo RE 3 . . - mt 3 P3, : i Wash at eg Now —* temen or housekeeping; hal!) side — —“ * * board: * cooking, hot. bath; $4 and!LA SA . APSOLUTELY best prices paid for old| We have a large line uf vehicles of every - : — LUE, 1822—4 large rooms. first flogr. lothes: pay. suits and overcoats. $5 $10: | description for business and nvleasure, Vi AMERICAN —————— AND MOVING CO., 7 * = r Wee? 1 7 BELI 5B PL.. 4010—Beautifully ar- $4.50 oer: week, $15 and $16 per month; good light. large yard. cellar and laundry; feathers. pars. mound Gilbert. 1419 Carr: ! our ‘hepository at 121-127 S&S. Seventh st., rm 2316 Olive st.; moving. oo. onea W: ae Seg ten rae ranged. wel neve, Jarre eourh room, in | _ men ony. = ae gt Oe age yeh to good tenant. We. Central @912L, Main 4812. (Rel | Elm. ; wt gh > ee a ———— voth sunverior home; marble ba urnace, gas PAGE L. €2—Room ‘and board for youn alla N. 4th s room { (6) . » suitable for doctor's grates; excellent home for winter Bee. man: oe... - bie. 24 bung McMILLAN, 4536A—Six rooms. modern every ——— Kewl — paid fer * | ae Sod ame 3 an 5 ° BONDED FARE aa — eed — * 7 mney bay * Pegg old clothing. shoes. feathers; postal or ca { ~ : : > ee — PAGE BL... 4920—Nice second-story room way; side door onen: rent $32.50. — &i at store. Katkeman, 2209 Market st.: Cen- : s. SO Ri Fu 4 — Sa... ——— hall: "SO month: pat —E vy ag — he with peared. in le 28 mf all _Zeibig,. 719 Chestnut st. (8¢) tral @74I.: Bomont 1910. . (R) ’? ZA hel Rg oon 4. — 7*. * Cann i il im detached house; K water —— 4 : (1) ee a MAFFITT, 4?T7 A—New 4-room fila INN . . ) WAREH rin , . — t: bath: SH vaig for jewelry stores and stocks, L OM. JAS. CUNNINGHAM, SON & CO.. Price ware moving, — Tepairin, Bria Soring cars. FACE BL... — — — ent rooms, single hat and cold water. granitoid cellar. fur- ——— J * s. 6. cor. “Lith and 202 LOCTST RT. (7c) 4M ., 2007 ing by experte: work guaranteed. FOR COLORED or.en sui excellent table; aa | naces, combination fixtures: rent $24; ones: Market sts. (& . 1 ked d French Please Co. IA

a tnt

— — — — — — — — also &d floor. . — *7 shipoed: hire: * PIANO For sale ; : - cely furnished room CLARK, 8116%—One neatly furnished room PAGE BL., 5075—Nicely furnished south MANCHESTER. 6023—Upstairs flat; 4 rooms NICKEL PLATING. Wu ILE IN THE C} | ’ ; si new: b part ‘Jeaving city: ca — s. bath and Ghone. (7) and use of kit (a) room and board, in Jewish family. Forest! and ’ 4 Ee: a8 Tene. Eee. pews WAS MENT—_Fairt t of 8294 esa ME | A)so gold, silver. brass and copper plating; Central #11 at St. s Storage 2808-—' icely furnished rooms en —* 15x. east 0 ma ht SEWOGH RB * 72h4—Fiye r , » ine o buge suurrey PIANO 1 -10 Lawton — suite or cingierenuonable (7) Newstead; apartments, en suite; all con-| PAGE BL.. 5270A—Small private family will bath, — ————— “oth: — cpa DEGGE & MU sick Pi Figgins Ang os Roe eee —* A —** tuning. repairing and ¢ on PIANO—For | aaie, a ; * veniences: open today. (i) rent one or two rooms to respectab’e par- ble; Pare or Easton cars. Burton McGin-. : 717-719 Market st | (8% | tre s, ——— pony vehicles: also wagons | ing by experts; work guaranteed. a8 mst sell elegant : perfect rooms, for housekeeping: reaso — (@) ee ee re Oe | ST give beeaktae Gnd — (Te) for grocers, tinners, bakers, butchers, feed — — atid ER S| every wav: ful size: ae, 5 * t halt sone aos | cermiened. to teapentame oolnred: S10. (7) | Wilt Give breaktest and supper mri; PAGE BL., 8711—Three rooms for housé- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, | stores and all other lines * business. Souve- oO. 1903-186 1908 PF 3 ae -. an agg Fae $455: —— fice for heap. (7) | GRATIOT, 1554—First and second floors; 3 — —— keening. (7) —ñ— ⸗ — irs to ell visitors this wee °ah: Kininch Victor 607. phone an i, : Sine for Tent housekcep- Rite TONS ssh: Jew rent. __{3) | PARK, 3130—Rooms, with board. $4 week.(7) |PAGE 5040A.Elecant t-room Ani aii | BASE BURNER—For sale, 15-inch basket. THE MOUND CITY “BUGGY 60.., ’ meas : “t bath, steam heat. JEFFERSON. 706 N,--Third floor back roo PARK 19 A conveniences: prite $35. Rychlicki Bros, cheap. 42244 Weat Belle pl. Joseph A. Schlecht. FREIGHT FORWARDING. furnished for light housek*eping: nice v , oe ooms and first-class hoard RAIN Pare bi. (7) SRO — . Broadway and Chonteau Av. (Ge) | - BASE NERS—F ] 2 —E ti front room for 8 or 9 Marion- Sims medical students; emake ASEBURNERS or sale, , h — —— furnished back parlor on first floor; Sonventensey faraly ee ntti ia — —— ———— vr conveniences, i ore ae ’ nn 3 ; (6) LAWTON, 2924—Nicely furnished 2d-story PINE, 2040—Room and board. $4 per week: ee — — S| DAVENPORT—For sale. agg — ere in: | 4 UT E--F le or trade, aut run- reBeON 155 iy FORWAR ING CO.. s and bath front and back rooms: gas and hot water. also furnished rooms: bath and gas. (T) ARK, 3404—Five-roorm “ir et — suite and Radiant Home baseburner. AT TOMOBIL or sale $0 —4834 0 3 gh Carleton Bldg. a SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 (7, | ROOMS AND BOARD—Home comforts; | —O2th «as fixtures. Kevs F hoor. A a x =bout. in ened conelt, 2s ahi SC amcobee nner cemn | Geena Ga ae : : breakfast if desired; Jewish widow; est ,PARK, °R90—Four rooms. floo rent | FOLDING BED-——For sale. one solid os AUTOMOBILE—For sale, us* axwell run- —* — — Pim: an LAWTON. 2034-—Neatly, turnished — End. Phone Jindell 2982. * $17. ,Schwenker Realty i 1107 Chest- large size mantel folding bed: price reason. | about, with storm top;; right for paynieing: PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. —ú —Re — SR ene Be Ore. et 2)! big, value ae, SLD PLES POLAND PDL LADLE DDD ODL n new an \d_second-hand n es second - third floor. a Pn gg ee oe —* rooms desire “two couples ge PRAIRIE. 2517 N.—Upstairs 4 rooms. hath. | FURNITURE—For sale. walnut sideboard al'TOMOBILE—For sale, a# four-cylinder Pope | WHEN STUDIO, 1431 Franklin. free, a 16*20 instruments; our IRGAN * nfurnished rooms. on | MORGAN 3610-8 7 7 gentiemen; West End: modern; phone For- hot and cold water. lIaundrv: rent S18, (7) and hall stand. 4439 Delmar bl. ((). Toledo touring car: good as new: easy terms enlarged photo of yourself with each dozen _ 920 Pine , at, In ater pee firat floor. —E— 6 J————— — ———— (1) | RIDGE, rooms and bath, $17, water | FURNITURE—For sale. eo get nearly | to right party. Ad. A 108, P.-D. a Phetor’ oren Sundare: hoth phonea. Re) m * * — IHBODOSMM. 5S28A—6-room single flat, 2d ' * 4 — new: mattresses, dressers, hall and parior | ~ wertul and (fas i t | MORGAN. N. 3431 Neatly furnished dees toed hot ox. when 3427—Two rooms in rear to oe. _ floor; bath: gas fixtures, Bho. og —— —— ee — — one __chairs, beautiful pictures. 4043 Cozens.(6) “U 824 oh gee ifn ny Rag rta SP =CIAL NOTICES $ —* or thes piles best uprigh plano is in — iggy “Ear y whe — n ? ROS * N.--Furnish rooms, aisv “Yor quiet gentleman, — — — cd ta IB LY we FVENTIDR B— — roadster; Dra ere oan Tinaell 1820" ‘del. HARRIS. custom - made i shoes. 407 N. 6th KLERKAMP RB * bac — for Via — — — including hot water _lady, : (7) — Fg Sah large rooms: water. pet felt mattress; ke Dew: less than halt | HAVE you, auto Fepited at Bennett Re: st: er hurt your feet. 16) | CASH paid for rooms, W a ow rice. rosser’s. ; Nive. { air Co. F°R N. Vandevente — plac’ B commesting rovena, esl WASHIN INGTON. 20°0—Laree, light basement WASHINGTON BL., 4185--Room and boa | RUTGER, §30—5 rooms. on second floor, : —— | — LACE CURTAIN CLEANING iE: @. ; A, 1.50; ‘partly furnished, to respect- NGTON EL. F $17.50: kev on first floor. Sheridan Web- FURNITL RE—For Saie, — mice STEVENS-DURYEA —— B the latest lmpro ' j GTON B Bss0—: eat, clean rooms, ster. 02 Granite Ride,. 4th and Moariat. (Te) golden oak dining-room * Pag)! MURP#Y | — Lace cu * and r makes

" NINTH. 813 — and kitchen. $11, (7) (7) ible colored _pe = Wiirst-class board. (7) set Ww write or ca , . . St- ca ; . : = SALISBURY, 2209—Six rooms and bath, 2d m: Second-hand. four-cylinder *—* car F cic? oF JOB. F “0. ~ NINTH. x “nt. — Im xs * TY WASHINGTON, 8207-—Nicely furnished er floor; fine lawn. Haumueller-Dalt Fi. ; ; ide- | with opy top. will carry five people com- hone De mar 1701; Lindell 4 45400. 4 4325 St. : i ‘as Ure. groce cs Foy ROOMS WITH BOARD—C! _ with board; all conveniences. ( Co... 2415 WN. icnaway —8 One Ee furniture, table, 6 chairs, side fortably: —— ete.: fully — for} __Louts ay. —

rooms AURBPRT, Odie i * WASHINGTON BL bsvo—Large second-storv | ATT. . : , : : 5 | touring serv So ei Ber en hl ker eee shed. room, with e — Ryne Rc nl ceggag ON mg | ee TT, 4588—Three rooms, tollet and bath: board and china cabinet. 62 | SORIRST ‘CL ASS CONDITION D f * I ; f (8c) rofessiona r) icine verv reasonable, (te , papered cep. -| BAYARD. 735—-Room, in private family, z — * A 1900 Four rooms and bath ity MV aterman av. r¢ ne nodlenes — breakfast optional : a wie | “witheut "based: furnished ' _* all _conventences: kev on _nremiere "(7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, a lot of at a iy quiet comfortable, easy-run- DE ; ' ** rooms, W or withou oar entlemen z —* VE-- ert esi ‘enti S026A—Room, and board, | . (6) , SHAW. 4944—New 2 hath. hot and| household goods. carpets. etc.. for storag’ | Ning car. a real rare. all that can be de- LA eR Ad ag aft Gee nee conte’ al PIANOS AT PRICES.

rooms, with cr ai Wis 4220—Neatly furnished room: F BELL, for two lad ti in, private preferred. aoe cotter: ra — ne.” ‘ . ; ami'y. for two fadies or sgentiemen. CN mene 363 old water: granitoid cellar: fixtures: a charges. St. Louis Storage and Commis- | sire will demonstr a ; Re ry gas; cheap; call and see; price LBOARD—Very desirable age pees Fe TL WASHINGTON, 2631—Furnished rooms, with | Snen sion Co.. 2808-10 Lawton av. (6) | HALSEY BS rg er" (Rey son — — A Olive a } room con good board; all conveniences; to working | . 5 rge room, with c connect- board with al. ot ae yer — 7 at people. SHAW, 38429A—6-room flat. second floor. fur- BG EROXES- For sale, — cas —- , shadowin investigating. locating. Phones * tog 20 ton" ma ra peivate home, Phone | eocRp Furnished front roo breakfast | WASHINGTON, 38964—Seautiful rooms, sin- nace. beth. etc.: $26. Bradley & Quinett> ak 2 3 5 —" saree J SEWING MACHINES. Bomont_ 2808. Contra! S&6?R, a (1) ainda family of adults: —2——— Ad. gle and double: first-class table: every con- ! 11" Chestnut st (Te) —* —— — ia rooms “The ht N 2 Poat- Dienatch. (7) venience phone Lindel} 18 (7) 1 SURITUREAN. on4....7 a — 4- -room flat: ba‘h RANGE. -For sale, one coal ——— on Sit WING MACHINES--For gale. all winds MEDICAL. housekeeping: one for gontleman;’ private CARPENTER, 730—Nice front room. with | WASHINGTON BL., 4753—Room and board 2 ll a TB ni (7. | ghild’s cook: stove One cman. ir] dtophead sewing machines, $15; Biden. Rule . — — — wa * — a» 4753— m an ar * 5 res. etc. f an. er if you can: repairing ‘ ‘WAN’ x oard: TWFLYTH (%512 S.—Lower flat, 4 rooms! ; Machine Ofna, Davis $03 N, Jefferson | WANTED Good osteopath, re —— In Mis. couple or Kentlemen; modern con- in peevate family; 2 gentiemen; phone *8 and hath. $99 ; . (1) | RADIATOR—For sale, Suvericr air-ti¢ht ra- 6988 : excel'ent condition; reasonable; aL makes sewing machines, cash of time, ‘| permagent position, assisting in general of-

tiated

other ¢com- eee oh Bi Svburbha (4) est - diator. in ibe. ws cheap: wer rooms. | CHANNING, 101 N, Wants furnished rooms WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Two 55 WARREN. 2521-27A-31—Modern new 6- | _02!! 21274 Shenandoah Av. down, 50c a week. 35 and up, repairs Si.) ice pee petwoen © an we lame housekeeping; hot bath, gas if rooms, 2d floor, for gentlemen or couple; room flats; porcelain bath. gas fixtures. | TARLE—For sale. fine svuare 10-foot ca PD. G, Sheridan, 816 N, 6th st. (6c) St. James Hotel, M. J. Kraus. (7 44 ; no money wanted unti! fi eee: COT - want ) | southern exposure; excellent board nitoid basement, etc.: Cc : “me se or jar Y Ha open, laude BE. table. suitable for boarding- oan ar pled Ts of new 'ANY case treated: WS Tapadis, | WE BAYS Ae aa pain used | __cured, Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. 8th st. . (8) OLAVB. 3812A—Large front or single, for gentlemen or house- * — ing. «board: LS ig on, furnished room, via WAPEFHINGLON BL., 4604—Nicely furn'eFed ro 2! N. 8th st. Phones, Main femtiv: chean: dayne Si sewin: machiner sold cash or time: * b SF itv ? s not ne 8 Nicely rooms and good table bourd fr coupte (Roy FURNICHED HOUSES SLATS Ye? nines at cut prices; — —W IF YOU want special treatment = ** r occupancy, we have *;6 53 CLEVELAND. | 301T—Newly furnished room or_gent.emen: ref. 2 —— —— 4161—Beautiful 7-room | ~~~ ent uM. 1242 Franklin: Oltve 7) or two, W or withou a no other A N ‘ . steam heat. janitor service; strictiv | Ft RNISHED FLA T—For sale. furniture 4 CO.. ’ W. Allen. 1914 Franklin av. to remaftr few a ( WASHINGTON BL.. 3969—Second-story front modern: rate reasonable: onen (1) rooms, complete; must sell at once. 21454 1412° Central F521, =) Ou: “Rem oval ait — sind t roomers; rivate il furnished com- px ance oy 3) P bath, p family of two Grand. — board; furnace; phone; suitable for | = Rs alone — 8 4 ’ (7) ping; all conveniences; rk. Compton cars. tw (7) S. Jefferson. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. (73 a WASHING? DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms. STORE AND OFFICE FIXT ' URES. ö— PPL ALLA — — ners to whom w 33 2 nicely furnished conn ct- CLEVELAND, 2017—Newly furnished roorn, ign og eS cares wank evi a! _s complete. for housekeening: concesstons an —N ALL legal matters faithfully " attended te; ‘4 ers has teat! acd. he come bath; $4.25 pe F i gp BF 1 se aa gt hg other sonable. F a — CARPENTER Pu... T29—3800 west, on Mor- rieht party. 1808 Hickory st. (6) | CASH RE GISTER- For sale, National cash advice given free. 107% Chestnut st. ; ; “ae assortment tn i jain. baths convenient. to" Grand, Park ‘or WASHINGTON BL. 3620—Lovely double and cart en HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | at antl Rood wae "ood —— neat — hae ts Ane 2 ar pn reggae lh * * — we t be : : : — wb ee eee 2 OF . ra 8 oor; damage an vorce nm thy 4 ore Faeston cars, single rooms, steam heat, choice tab! J COLEMAN, 1722-—Six rooms. gas and water. Speciality: pro: nee attention to all itewal . TO MOV day matters: advice fre (5) We will close these out regartices of re; coal | GOOK 4022--Two turnished rooms with | —s—_whone. uf rent $22. Milton M. " n D GOODS Wid—Central 5532 | Olive. beard. for four gentiemen: &5: phone. (1) — — BL., 4028—Beautiful 2d-floor F ee —SjS = ie mont s vied Prosser tee * BusinessChances — — — at 4344—2d-story front room; ailso|_ home — — ol SRN: a F And. reception hal hs Heights)—6, r — aoe — GOODS, pA 55 inn ST DANCING Vise pianos as law a cage Madeline other rooms; good board: vate family A * »almer· J0 neon poste I LN aan Aimee Sit age IDA Se be * New players , — pri Ww ASHINGTON, 244 — Nicely furnished R. WN. rh st. c) | c&. Olive : | — — BUSINESS | CHANCES ATTEND Prof, Frankel’s continuous dancing Call at once. oon ew we Save ue — hone. or two rooms; private rooms, with ‘poard, in steam-heated flat; ° + A rtles every Sunx ; e! “one or more. ‘gentiemen. (7) JOR, 41S i—t ge A furnished room, with gentlemen onty. (7) TRAP. ae —— “open. PT. aaaie ABSOLT At ag hy pig ee * $30;_or $! in- ng; best gonducte 7 ie ak a iene —* FE iT} sale. let ine try to sell them fer you. DANCING—Mr. Trimp's new clasa, — — private; family: pest. Dos —* all convenieuces; private 7 WaAsH INGTO> F —BL 4612-~~Ele ant rooms, Co... BAY? gaten ay im | Pot nd, Centr al €912L. M2 n 4812. ‘silhert __orahest ra. AS ~ademy, 1431. Chouteru av. ‘i; MAN t; near car snes. COOK abd ; a) Single and doub'e; home cooking; refer- — — dwell. ay “orr. et, (Sc) vet. 0: iki —— ict — tlemen: a — uivaie ercnsy anal. 5 reasonab'e to parties employed. (7) ing; large lot: call mornin (7) POSIT ELLY best prices paid for Pe ge Bulle M. Kellogg, 540 Ellicott a also private lessons’ circulars mailed, 1432 “BL... 353: ni m, one. ferment f git | WASHINGTON BL., Se83—Furnished south. PENROSE, $46—Four rooms. aay od secure our bid. | Oe tte - > _§. Grand av. 8 fF inancial oS to ‘guaranteed — — veiory: Sven" Mth: é ashington bi.. opens Oct. 17. Residence, or tw ntlemen ; vate y; very ern-exposed rooms; connecting; newly decorated; §20. B more} 1 ’ : urton McGinnis. at — SOT DELMAR Bi. Rw Hg @gant 2d-floor —2* ; very reasonable; phone Lindell 208, | 3001 Chesteut at. (7c) | HIGHEST casb price paid ie w > elegantly —— — — F (orth ais cods:; entire contents oO on time nayments. Midd’e + Ber .- O ae tlh, phone; ere — * — —Nicely Evaloeed PObrns. WASHINGTON, 3415-—Two very desirable | Pye room reeldence: large grounds. rae t Ruction Stoccher & Trice Co.. 236 Walnut et. at Spans Mo. 244A MePhereon: Forest (05. (Se) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. : * Tindel 218. (7) floor rooms, sunny, warm winter rooms; { Locmis 909 Chestnut st. (Te) : ak YOUNG MAN--Wishes to assist — DANCING-—-Any lady or geatleman, holding a NcCV T ' or 2 connecth furnished —* home; modern conveniences; choiee ; mont A. ertral €112. ; nas NG: ‘anes tO & . y y zx rooms: bath. housekeenine. (7)! and oe \ for — — eet __table for 4 gentlemen. (1) — —— 5—— — —* Slo. Rey | WE PAY highest price for househo'd furnt dine a Oe ~ Be lee Ri gi can fur: —— we cere —* be * te MONEY TO LOAN a. | ~ convenien . : , . t door 4s . 7) ture, stock in store: aise entire contents o lie #0 ’ , Post-D's (a) | uraday bight receptions tree « mz I have money to Joan in sume of $500 fo sehed oer room = WASHINGTON, 2710—Desirable front rooms, | _D&* aT flate and residences: postal oF phone, — SM RS — 00 at lowest rates of fhterest on St two gent " —Very desirable board, g ght, separate bath, good table board; | SIDNEY. 1210—Fine 18-room _ brick res! U, LEONORI AUCTION AN 1 WH ; ‘ (7) with ‘efined ‘amily, ‘of adults, in mode-n| elégant home for young ladies and gentle-| dence;’ good location for doctor, cub n:| CO. Ghana sod Laclede: both phones. (80) BUSINESS FOR SALE. edeous "ak our own ‘home? Prices, very {city #0d St. Louis Comaty real evtate, nished hail room; hom (7) mén; public parlor, plano; central location; eanitarfum; rent $75. A. 8. Loomis. ei AAPL —L e ent instructor. Ad. M 1 terme — BL,, 881A—Roome and board: con. | wee heat. Central £400. — * WANTED BAKERY—For sale, ations with if —— —— — — — ble for * (iw : ad | é and good jocat om. 3h : ARDY GHANT—Cabanne Arcade = “aes : . venient to Stive, Grand, Vandeventer nod EST BELLE PL., 4040—Newly decorate: —— abann cade ¢ Rnb 22 boned - ot habla ladies employed, w ia _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT turnttute of ail kinds: cca “move, oo FARES ~ — — town also & coed ship- Tupeday, "Oct é: “opeila now enrolies: Sake ba’ | —— WANTED. —Nicely furnished rooms COMPTON. 123 S.—Completely furnished 3- | T Dack your househoid goods cheaper thar it; f hi to settle} © car to Arcade. F 5 vat : phone “r Ww PL... 4206—Nicel furnished. ore* anyone in town: ring us up. Central 5005 or reason a seilin * ~ DEED OF RUS i? Fer sale, $7500 — "prt e family; phon Dems warm rooms, with board for 5; hone Lin- om re, — every convenience; Bomont 200. e. Ad T 117. Post-Diepiteh PROF. AND an PEMNENSKY. “1902 « Olive; we [ nit: ANGAN FUR. sont +) STORAGE CoO.. —— d bUsiINESS— , — u on! e , 1 ; —* A L i—Front room; southerss — 2 | ETZEL, 5700-—Six-roo il, 87 room flat. furnished or L — ae” een | iNnSS—For saie. establia: y schoul guarantces waltz and two-step | . — t verding machine business. 1114 St. Louts. in one term; quickest method; private les- and conveniences: LLE PL., 3071—Neat ished | : ~ table all * — per : catty farnten eptarntaned ; $45 eee and $35 unfur bUSIN#SS—A choice business corner for *

PAAABPAAA*NAAAM BUSINESS CHANG NC Stock companies corporated; if you have siock or bonds for

Cn —— — —

household

— ⁊ — — ——

8 any hour, stege dancing. rooms, with board; modern conveniences; nish reasona ae — ITERS at @ sacrifice; to close an estate; iecatel ite —* ok ncing ———* Neatly —5 if a Nici? 59 ——— A —* fiat, —— —— aa 2100 Cherokee st. Inqu're tintin fl) =. Tauseiee, — cee ens a. —* * nh room , @. J ri y ” 7 * heat. with board I'tor 2; tree phone; steam iru EURNIER ne FLAT—Four rooms, com piete, — THE TEPB Wie RITER, EXCHAN iE. ” tales Wamtanas he ao enh all 4 = and Se — S——— outhern-exp?sed WHST BELLE PP ee . $40: including heat: “phone, hot! water; eat Louls Mo (Re Oklahoma. Ad, 500 Harrison =. ‘Topek ull 300 Marth ventencen, —— wn — ee ante. | ae SMITH Vinnie, UindererpoaOllvar Doe; | Kan i DEEDS OF TRUST—for sale. #200 and $9000; ‘=: — mM; southern exposure at conven: | GE F 00; rentals. 2), : * ECLIPSE N Cc se — — ST. ANGE, 1112—3-reom furnished flat, cor £50 instead of $1 SINS em. 3 v in * CING ACADEMY. Ubrig’s Cave fences; fine board for 2; phone Delmar ete for housekeeping, $4: inquire at 1112 nths, $5. St. Typewriter Ex: | BUSINESS W ol nsdn chu ns ethos werk. Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs, select absolutely secured; par ‘ . preferred, A parties every Wednesdar, Theraday and Sat- | }

———— —* —— we —— out hans change, £10 Olive st. "mm “4 — — a (7) ‘BELLE PL... —ne large front | — ~~ aaa’ prtn sante pusinees i urday evenio Funday afternoen aud even- | room. With board. for two gentlemen or : BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. ost. Dispatsn, g) ing: twesdes “Tureda “end Friday evenings; R BL, 4065—Nicely turnished roome A couple; terms reasonable: phone Forest HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— — — EN —— millinery and Teele beet float; Aiken ned private =. = WANTED. BOOKS of al! kinds bought And 0!) , eal! or oor | Yeutigate: fine Socation four dry goeam 42 —— a (8) | road wa) WESTMINSTER HALL. 4806 Olive: Prot. WESTMINSTER PL., 4250—Pleasant front | ———— — — LMAR RL., 4¢47—-Nicelv furnished frent BOM tna “ Chestnut st. 3 eo 3 nam heat, all conveniences; prives. ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman, furnished room, ad CIGAR eile, cigars, candies. Clark's select parti Thursday: cls pagan steam bedt; all conveniences; with near Ol ce: wee Su —— —*)3 ar ive car, west of Grand av., In private paper brunch. ete.: own price; si Oxy ay SA oor tae every Mondar t- ingle room, — PL.. 4625-—Elegant rooms, —_ State price. Ad. N 165, Post- “Dis | ANIMALS x Ad, 8. 200. Post. Dispatc o. | , “indi fviduc! iustructions, Kin- FOR Gg ais sitet — TIONER 2 file, confect a. th: Del Det 201st., : Bell, Lindell mM, (Se) SALE pe : J lemon, d t odern con- , board, nicely furnished, “for gent aut feet; paves, — . 7) COW Wtda, —To b milk cow; Will pay good * — — ood ice —" a animal. Apply * M rs. . 4. x ’ . NAT people, 86.80 Tor ware, T 1 inden Miwte oxsellont beakd eae Bast tans | mw TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | fines "Princeton. Ricnmnind Heiets(7)} Dien — Why waste two or there monthe If class | “Piret Mortgages on St. Louls — — JS ONSIN, 2006—Five large roome, bath. PROADWAY. 2000. 8.—Factory. 36x140, gait» | DOGE—Vee Seale. 4 fine ee te inh | DENTAL PRACTICE-For gale, with aon iD pe sesogs and 3 ra quick Real Estate” 3 ; rnace. al} conveniences. moder : neer able for any business. inquire at 11284 none F217 "Cataipa st.. Wellston. without outfit: Southern —86 —— * 38 —— City ue DICKSON. Sare-Frons and * jon’ th on Rotten Park. : | (7) _ Morrison STUD BERVICE W td. -—Toy nord le ; must be _ onnmeortrnity ‘Ad 3“ teh. {Li éancina : 2 ; —— floor, with 4 —*8 — —— — EAS ION. — store, Lvoch st pas ‘ips CONSERY Tor 0: NOMINATIONS, $500 and $1000.89 rooms, unfurnished; furnace heat. 4 streets: good saan: tention: tent io a ak DRY GOODS sSTORE—For ‘ oe. AS a 9— onl ¥ » — —— — — NN cn ee BOARD — — — —— AND PENSIONS. cogs Vos erat ° 5 and 5 * cent | room we vate — es; ve D4 nas Ge- FRO “ERY: | Raat ————————— aE ee a ey A ee ee terest annum. | a and “block qhectrto elevator: w ind PATENT 5—Patente and new ow gaventic furnace heat: n windows velo oped and ania: salesmen wanted, Lucas : : . ake’ oh . (4s G ‘he > ; : aaa — peo. cON. F 1 fn Chestnut : € Pe Da enc ano p ; ro te cts ig th — pees nice. fortab * — — conkt neal fil mofern conven: | ~~~ ; MACHINERY | GROCERY Ror sale. — BOARD — Pact sta ant —— — 2 — pborhood of Park and — — aero A. OE ae A

— ———3— ee PUMPS—For sale, 3 ge yy * erive racine bar, “a o — | Ey — i — oe SE — F Sheree hate = , ; Wes TO EXCHANGE. 2 PLUMBING Wt4.— Willi *tign_ painting firat-claas neo ——

A} = Heights, rie. ha. —

PLM — 8*8

ting, car- — Ad. a

— * —— — Ken —* iar ite Sake es ee

Page 10

. Y — Ne a Lae * —— ‘ ‘ : — — 9 tr Hg ees — here * —“ * F coma — Ra) ; rpg: LS" ae eee eee aaa —————— 2* —J—— ae? * ** > A Sy ey, Sy Pee th ar —* Hot 4 RS, EY pos ae oes Soe ta ae A i +2 pot Nb ee $3 ; aan Ae Pa een an. Mm OWS BD ys > Of —— — fel UT Sate OU Ne Site De pees 2 — Ny — —— Fee Wear ee Re 1, ————— Rk cay ek Be ET ag yy eA Salles Cam — Bp SE SRS, » ht AE ON Eve. —* ea PETS: Re 4 a os Tight Sek , ——— — set 7 - a £ — ye at j a . r — — * a pea ae Ri . f . , - - , 4 * ses ia ~ ‘ PS — * — * “ae — 2 8 * *. 5 — MEN DICTATED LOUIS POST-DISPATOR OCTOBER 5, 1907. BY A WOMAN Miss. King Is Here From Eng- land to Tell Us What to. Wear. A MALE IMPERSONATOR Masculine Attire She Wears on Stage Is Copied by Swag- ger Britons. BY ALICE RORE. +» YORK, Oct. 5.—Beau Brummels 4id masculine devotees of what’s what in proper raiment, listen to this! The dictator of London fashions is in our midst, and if there is anything you want to know about how to be de rigueur, whether in evening or morning |SOPRANO SOLOIST.AT THE GALLOWAY ORGAN RECITAL costum>, just give ezr to the very latest dictates from across the pond. But listen once again. The dictator of London masculine fashions woman, and as modest and pretty a lit- tle woman as.ever knew the difference between an Ascot and a four-in-hand (ie. Thé mirror of fashion for all the London Johnnies is Miss Hetty King, male impersonator, and the latest ad- dition to Klaw and Erlanger's advanced vaudeville. Over in London the gilded youth, the glass of fashion and the mold of form never think of laying in & new supply of wearing apparel with- aut seeing what this feminine Beau Brummel has to show in the way of ndvanced styles. Here's what she announced to me in er apartments at the Hotel Mari- borough as the very, very latest Lon- don styles which she has brought over for American proper dressers of the male persuasion. Puarple Business Suit. The very latest thing in which you in America call a business suit, is a pur- pie—very dark purple cloth. The coat in cut tight in the back into the waist line. With this I wear—that is, al! .roper dresgers wear—a pale gray vest. black patent leather shoes with gray uppers and black buttons, a gray hat— straw shape—and a mauve tie.”’ “Purple business suit,” I gasped, thinking of a pleasant mauve picture of Park Row on a gloomy day. “Purple is the very latest color for swell dressers, and I was the first one to wear a purple suit in London, al- though the Prince of Wales ordered one about the same time.’’ Think of being right along with the purple fashion plates! You see,”’ explained Miss King, who 8 feminine attire is quite as classy as in masculine apparel, ‘a friend of mine is designer of the royal wardrobes and in this way I find out the very shades that royalty will wear before they’ éver reach the stores. Ome Bwiton’s the Latest. “Besides the purple business suit, I have brought over a dark green cloth morning suit, with a one-button cut- away coat. I notice many American cutaway coats with three buttons, but ‘ohe button is the very latest.’’ Miss King gave forth her fashion dictates fn male styles with the assur- nee of a Fifth avenue or Bond street tallor. “This coat is bound in silk braid, and a little white vestette shows above the black braid efiging of the vest. Of course,”" continued Miss King, “I wear a black corded silk tie with this, pat- ent leather boots with dull tops, a silk hat and green gloves with heavy black stitching.” As for frock coats, don’t forget that Miss King says that gray is the very atest thing; with this wear gray gloves. ‘And speaking of gloves, this feminine Beau Brummell has something to say to you. Heavy atitching is de- cldely de rigueur, gentlemen. She has white gloves with heavy black stitch- ing, white gloves with heavy fawn-col- ored stitching, green gloves—every kind is a . of gloves—but upon them all are the very heavy stitching—the ‘‘Hetty King."’ The Losdon Johnnies are very com- placent about having the fashion pace set for them by a woman. One of the creations which Miss King introduced during the summer season was white cloth suit with a coat cut in at the waist and belled out. The coat had a fawn-colored collar, she wore a fawn- coloted tie, fawn-colored spats, a fawn- colored hat and cane, mind you. This Hetty King coat she is bringing to New York Beau Brummels in black, a suit never even shown to the London Johnnies New Curves tn Evening Clothes. Now. if you want to know what's what in evening clothes among the Lon- don amart set which follow Miss King’s ‘dictates, you will have to get out your last year's suits, American Beau Brum- mele, and cut séme fancy curves in them. “This season's evening coat,” says the London fashion . “ts cut out or rounded tn front it was formerly a straight line. I have the corners on mine sloped down to a V.” ease, these few ae put forth by Iaiss LA URA FRANE. ee ART TO CHEERING ROOSEVELT a » il Sites ——— (Mo.) Family Spends Allof President’s Day in Forest Park Galleries—French Book- binding to Be Taught Here—Art Notes. Miss Cornelia Baker, the instructor of bookbinding at the Schoo) of Fine Arts, spent the summer in Paris, study- | ing the French method of finishing. This is closely along the style of the old masters and, while the English methods are more original, Miss Baker Says the French methods are more ef- fective. The Paris studios were filled for the most part with women of the New York fashionable set. They have taken jap the study of bookbinding as a fad and many of them are doing some very good work. Last Wednesday, while thousands of | enthusiastic people were cheering the, President as he made nis way to the Jai Alai Building, a man from Louisi- ana, Mo., with his wife and six chil- dren, spent the entire day at the Mu- seum in Forest Park. They visited all of the galleries and were very appre- ciative. As they were leaving the man’s en- asked, feeling almost like a Johnny myself. “The new silk hat is straight and flat, not belled like last year,” said Miss King, authoritatively. “As for a day top coat, don’t fail to get a fawn-colored one—that one-piece. effect, with two huge pockets, don't you know.”’ Just to show you how much of a dic- tator of London fashions Miss King is, it may be mentioned that she is drawing royalties on the Hetty King collar, the Hetty King vestette and the Hetty King Goodwood stock. She Invented a Collar. “This collar,’’ said Miss King, “is a blessing. You see, it has the slits in the outer part of the turnover, in which you can put the tle. It does away with all that trouble of adjusting a tie under the turnover collar. ‘For golfing I in- vented a half-inch collar with the same slits, which is ong of the most popular collars in England. “And, pleaso don’t forget that the proper place to wear the bow on your hat is not at the side any more, but in the back—a nice, neat King Edward bow, too. As for the vestette, I intro- duced a black corded silk fold which is decidedly swell, extending beyond the white vest.” These and so many other points on what's what in men’s dress did this molder of fashions for men pour into my ear that I felt as if I had been in- terviewing a man’s fashion catalogue. “How do you account for the London- ers following a woman's dictates for masculine attire?’ I asked. | “They realize that everything I intro- duce on the stage is absolutely prac- ticable for street wear,’ Miss King: re- plied. .ne materials in my clothes are always of the best, and I give attention to every nicety of detail.” Speaking of details, here is a big one. carries a white elephant the form of a walking stick. handle is a white ivory elephant © jewels, 14 of which are dia- Miss with The with stick was for $100. carry & swagger stick,” said Miss King suppose so," I replied a little bit know it is alsolutely necessary to | given to her and it is |: thusiasm reached such a pitch that he exclaimed: “I would rather have seen these treas- ures, than the President of the United States or the shades of all his departed predecessors. I am glad I have spent the day in this way.” Miss Henrietta Ord Jones. er of pottery at the School of sane Arts, will introduce the systems of til- ing which is used in the Volkmar pot- tery in New York. Miss Jones spent the summer studying this pottery. She has just sent 15 pottery pieces to New York City, where they will be shown at the National Arts and Crafts Society exhibition in October. Misses Veronica Goen and Lucy Mead left Tuesday for Philadelphia, to study with William Chase. Joseph Damon, Gustav Shaw, Leo Trenz and K. Date have gone to New York, where they will study at the Art League. Miss Esther Fellows, design teacher in the School of Fine Arts, has returned from Eagle's Mere, Pa., where she spent a busy summer. She did designing for a silk factory during her stay and lec- tured on design before the Woman's Club of Williamsport. Miss Helen O'Brien, who received the scholafship of the Art Students’ Associa- tion two years ago, is now working in Philadelphia. Two of her recent por- traits are especially good. They are of Archbishop Glennon and of the son of former Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsy]l- vania. Prof. and Mrs. Halsey C. Ives will en- tertain the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and a number of local artists Saturday afternoon at their home, Rea- croft. The second annual competitive exhi- bition of the work of St. ‘Louis artists to be held in the galleries of the Noonan- Kocian Art Co., will consist this year of # pictures by well-known artists. Twenty-four artists will be represented, some of whom are: E. M. Campbell, Dawson Watson, Gustave Wolff, E. 4H. Wuerpel, F. O. Sylvester, Carl Waldeck, F. O. Carpenter and others. The Woman's Art League w'N meet Oct. 17 at the Museum for the purpose of drafting its constitution and by-laws. The following are among those who have visited the Museum during the past week: John Ankeney of Columbia, Mo.: Mrs. A. E. Ewing, Rev. Dr. A. Berle of Boston, G. Brown, Miss A. Moll, Mr. R. A. Hoffmann, A. Selkirk, Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, Miss Casey, Mr. Freeman of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Effie less, J. C. Strauss, Gustave Carl Wal- deck, Miss Nency O'Fallon and Miss Kate Claptom. —t — — — Ic — — — — POLLO Club plans for the 1907-1908 Season are extensive. The club has been strengthened by the ad- dition of a number of excellent voices and is diligently working upon the new music for the first concert. Among the new members are Messrs. R. P. Strine, W. F. Rose, Frank Tal- }bot, FE. E. Merker, Worth W. Faulk- ner, Charles M. Manton, Charles B. Sud- borough and W. Everett Taylor. An innovation will be introduced at the first concert, to be given Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 26, when an operatic quar- tette, consisting of Mrs. Corinne Rider- Kelsey, soprano; Miss Janet Spencer, contralto; Mr. Edward Johnson, tenor: Herbert Witherspoon, basso. will sing. The soloists will each appear singly and also in concerted number. probably the quartette from ‘‘Rigoletto.” ‘ 1 the teach-% " BOETTLER HATS, $1.90 te $5.00 The second concert will be given Tues- Cay evening, Feb. 18. The soloists wil! )e@ announced later. Mme. Schumann-Heinck, contralto. ‘iil be the soloist for the third concert, e date of which is April 28, A partial list of the box holders is as ollows: Mr. Edwin A. Lemp, Mr. Louis Verner, Mr. S. M. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. -dward Randall Hoyt, Mrs. J. C. soneghy, Mrs. W. J. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay Niedringhaus, Mr. A. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valdron Shapleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ‘an Riper. Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom. ir. and Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mr. Charles Bates, Mrs. George W. Castleman, W. H. Burritt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. -erens, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent, ir. and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner, Mr. and Mra. Adolphus Busch, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixby. irs. Mr. Mertens’ Pupil Recital. The fourth concert given by the pu- pils of W. C. Mertens at South St. Louis Turner Hall will take place Sun- day, Oct. 6. The following will be the program: Duet—Forest Birds Waltz Sidus Masters —— 3 Olsen and Leroy Seliter. Solo—On — Sontag Duo-— Love's Miss Tile’ Rieth, — — of Hom Two pianos, 7 ht hande—Walts “Azelea. Webb Miss Katie Bischoff and Mr. Theo. Brink- man. Miss Ella Zagrabsky and Mr. Mer- ens, Solo—Shadows at Eve Sternberg Miss Gertrude Roesch. Children Symphony Solo- —9 Dream Waltz M188 Two pianos, six hands—Gypsy Queen— Goerdeler Miss Marie Wunderlich, Miss Anna Hofmeis- ter and = Mertens. Duet—In Festal Arra Engelmann Misses Birdie Meinber and Edna Loesch. Solo—Puck Melnotte Linkenheimer. 12. Duo—‘‘El Trocadero’’ “Miss Kate Menkhaus . Mertens 13. Duet—‘'‘Columbia Galop”’ Goerdeler re. J. Glasstetter and Mr. Mertens. 14 Duo- -‘Home, Sweet Home” Dressler Miss Celia Steber Miss Mildred Spies 15. Ci.ildren Symphony .Puplls . Duo—‘‘Salut A Pesth’’ Kowalsky Miss Irene Heyl, Miss Elsa Edele 17. Solo—‘‘Thou art so near” ...... C ‘ollender Mrs. M. Cook. . Duo—“‘Il Trovatore’’ : Mrs. O. Mueller . Mertens 9. Solo Sextette, ‘‘Lu Leschetizhy ‘(For the Left Mand Alone.) Miss Elsa Edele ‘Last Rose of Summer’’..Dressier Arthur Linkenheimer, Mr. Mertens 6 hands)—‘‘The Jolly Faul ., Hesselberg Duo Mr. 21. (Two pianos, Blacksmith”’ il) Miss Hazel Baltz (2) Misses Elsie Fisler and Beatrice Veatch Theodore Thomas Orchestra Concerts. Among the-big things in music in pros- pect this winter the visits of the Theo- dore Thomas Orchestra to the Odeon will, it is believed, take front rank. Last season’s undoubted success, both from the artistic and the financial point of view, has encouraged the local repre- sentatives of the famous organisation to extend the scope of the offerings for 1907-1908 so that now six concerts instead of four are announced. All of these will be given at the Odeon and they come in groups of two, the first on the nights of Dec. 2 and 3; the second on Jan. oT and 28, and the last on April 6 and 7. Mr. Frederick Stock, the conductor, has kept his entire instrumenta! body intact during the summer months and all the favorite soloists and leaders of the vari- ous sections will be found In their ac- customed places. Personal Mention. Mr. Franz Gebnardat, formerly of the Nationa! Schoo! of Music, has opened a in Henneman Hall, where he is re ll out the contracts with the for- mer school and increasing his private class. An offer from the Kentucky State Normal] School as supervisor has been refused by him. Personat Mention Mme. Samaroff, the pianist, has ad- vised her manager, C. A. Ellis of Bos- ton, that she has left the little village in the Algauer Alps, where she has been spending the summer, and has been in Munich, where she has been attending the special performances of opera at the Prince Regent’s Thcater. She is to spend a little time in Paris with the dressmakers, and will sail for America the latter part of next month. Her sea- son opens in Boston with a recita! on Monday afternoon, Oct. 2. Mme. Jancke has located her studio in the E. Prang Stamm School of Mu- sic at 3642 Lindell boulevard. Mr. Edward A. Holscher will sing at Mr. Galloway's organ recital at St. Pe- ter’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, at 4 o'clock. He will render an aria from St. Paul. Mendelssohn and The Evening Star, Wagrer. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, who was among the @ortunate ones to escape without injury in the wreck of the ship train at Nantes, last week, en- countered a bold interviewer in Paris just before sailing. He asked her who in her opinion were the six est living pianists. Very natur- ely ehe declined to name thems, al- though “pour lire,” she said, “there are tert. Each one is the best.” Mme. Zeisler “gaid she had been practicing very hard while abroad as her con- n begine unusually * ae — — will be In Ind anapolis on Oct Paderewski is bringing to Ameri- ea this year two very important com- positions for the piano, which he has played with much success in England and on the continent. One ts a theme and variations, and the other is a sonata. Those who —* heard ° sm sat thy ah nant “and ¢ t they are has ever | ‘ton avenue, concert in America will be * tay, port, Conn., on Monday gene 28. On Tuesday evening, the 29th, * gives a recital in the Lyric Theater in Baltimore, and then on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2,.comes his first re- cital in Carnegie Hall, New York City. He will] play 15 times in the month of November. R. E. Johnston, c@ cert manager of Nordica. Gerardy, ct al., announces that Albert Spalding, the young American violinist, son of J. Walter. Spalding the noted athietic authority, will fll engagements in London, Paris, Berlin, Stuttgart, St. Peters- burg, Brussels and ienna the pres- ent season. The following season (1908-09) Spalding will be heard in 75 concerts in America, and this will be his introduction to American au- diences, for, curlously enough, though the young artist is well known abroad. having scored = successes in the Queen’s Hall, London, and the Nouveau Theater, Paris, he has yet:to make his proféssional debut in his native land. Miss Constance Greiner has been engaged as contralto at the Union M. FE. Church. Miss Greiner is a pupil of Mr. Ethan A. Taussig. Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3:45 o’clock at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Mr. Charles Galloway will give the first in his series of free monthly organ re- citals, season 1907-08. The program will be made up of compositions by Krebs, Ritter, Faulkner, Guilmant and Whit- ney. Miss Laura Frank, soprano, and Mr. Edward Holscher, barytoneé, will assist. Mr. Alfred Westphalen, besides his studio work, is hard at work rehearsing with a violin, ¢ello and piano trio, in which he is the leader. Alexander Henneman reports hard work on the part of the Knights of Co- lumbus Choral Club, of which he is di- rector, on the music for the coming con- cert. Messrs. Frank Gecks, I. Schoen and Howard Vieh, members of the executive board of the Tympani Club, are formu- lating the plans for this season's meet- ings. Mr. Pommer, having left St. Louis for the -position .at Columbia in the State University, who was last year’s president, will have to be replaced this vear by a new chairman. Mr. Howard Vieh has resumed his studio work at Henneman Hall. Mrs. B. P. Tatum has returned from her summer journey and resumed her classes at Henneman Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Newman, who have spent the summer and early fall in Europe, returned home last week. Mrs. Newman will be remembered as Miss Rose Pfeiffer. BUSINESS NOTICES. Nourish away wrinkles. lines and blemishes with Satin skin cream and Satin powder. 250. “Reliable Relicf for Eyes, Murine Eye Remedy Soothes. Cures.” Fiynn to Address Sinn Fein. The local branch of the Sinn Fein Society will hold its regular meeting Sunday evening at 38380 Olive street. Joseph Flynn will read a paper on the Sinn Fein movement and prepara- tions will be made to give an enter- tainment. Turn sleepless nights into bright morn- ings. Red Cross Cough Drops. ic per box. Painter Falls From Scaffold. Claud Jackson, 24 years old, a sign painter, who fell 30 feet from a scaf- folding at 307 North Bighteenth street, Friday afternoon, is at the City Hospital suffering from concus- sion of the brain. Jackson struck head first on the pavement and his nose and right wrist were broken. He lives in the Union Dairy Bullding, Jefferson and Washington avenues. Newsboy Hurt by Fall From Car. Morris Goldstein, 14 years old, a newsboy living at 1616 South Comp- was painfully hurt by falling from an Olive car at Twelfth and Olive streets. the City Dispensary and later went home. He told the police that the conductor pushed him from the car. | old, He was taken to] CALM THEATER MUSICIANS PANIC IN Aged Chicagoan Dies to the Music of Banjos of His Own Manufacture. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—A gray-haired maker of banjos died in the Olympic Theater last night while the music of “Don’t you remember, Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt,” strumed upon the stage on in- struments of his own manufaeture, calmed the large audience, which had been thrown into a panic. J. B. Schall, & years old, occupied @ front seat in the lower balcony... He had visited the theater especially to hear the playing of two musical specialists who used banjos which had been turned out by his own hand. Suddenly Schall rose in his seat with a choking cry, swayed for a moment as if he would topple over the balcony railing into the crowded parquet, and then crumpled down on the floor. Women Scream, Musicians Play. Instantly intense excitement prevailed. Schall’s collapse was witnessed by three-fourth the people in the house. Several women near him screamed. Ushers and attendants hurried to him and carried him to the foyer, where they laid him on the carpeted floor and at- tempted to restore jbim. The two players upon the stage had reached a pause in their musical spec- ialties. Looking across the footlights they saw the man collapse and realized the danger of panic in the packed house. At once they plunged Into a wild med- ley of music to quiet the alarm of the audience. Their efforts were successful. While the musicians played merry airs the audience listened in silence, most of them unaware that a man was dying behind them. Dies to Music of His Banjos. Once Schaii opened his eyes and said: “I think I can go home now.” Just then the banjos on the stage struck up “Don't you remember, Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.” As the last bars of the old tune ceased and the audience burst into ap- plause, the old musician died. Schall had lived alone over his banjo shopi He left two grown sons, who live in New York. CAPACITY OF TENT TESTED Kraus Creates Deep Impression. The third night of the phenomenal Kraus’ demonstrations was greeted by every seat in the huge tent at EHight- eenth street and Ann avenue being filled and a number being compelled to stand. As on the two previous nights, Phe- nomenal Kraus is said to have created a very deep impression on the vast /audi- ence with his interesting and remarkable demonstrations. Phenomenal Kraus announced: “That more people who are afflicted came to the stage last evening than seating ca- pacity had been arranged for. He will today enlarge the seating capacity of the tent and stage so that all will be assured seats.”’ Demonstrations and high-class vaude- ville continue nightly at the tent free. The institute at Sixth and Chestnut, the permanent headquarters of Phe- nomenal Kraus, is now in charge of his specialists. . a * Phenomenal Te lexraphera to Give Euchre. The feminine members of local union, No. 3, of the Commercial Tele- graphers’ Union of America, now on strike, have arranged to give a euchre and hop at the St. Louis Democratic Club, 3022 Olive street on Thursday, Oct. 10. Tickets are supplied from the union’s headquarters, 222 Laclede Building. Flying Hottles Cut Man. During a general fight in which beer bottles flew about the saloon of F. O. Lang, Seventeenth and Market streets, Friday night, Robert Kiser, 18 years stopping at the Portland Hotel, was cut about the head and face. He was taken to the City Hospital and the police arrested eight men. includ- ing the bartender, Alonza Beekman. The police were unable to learn the cause of the fight. —_—— Wwoman’s : Nature Is to > love children, and no home can be completely apPy without them, yet the oa through which the ex- t —— must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread, Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, an 60 prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold. ” $1.00 pe bottle of druggtsts. Book — valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ge. If you have Page oy ine & des, back, si headache, nervousness indiges sensations, ete., ing take Dr. Barkbart's Vegetable — | are thrown eat of the were ‘Thirty dare’ treatment, 2c All druggists. a eee ——— ,—⏑—⏑—— ean cae ett, iS RS ——E and all unpleasant feelings; and Mother’s ‘Friend; AO — — — — — Bvery Man Should Wear a ape nters A FREE — on “ CHRISTIAN SCIEN BY Wirs. Sue Harper Mims, C. §S. Dy Of Atlanta, Ga.. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Chureh. « . Christ, Scientist, of Boston, res WILL BE GIVEN | | ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th, AT 3 P. M. i AT SECOND CHURCH, THE ODEON, GRAND AND FINNEY AV& ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. ‘0 ADMISSION FEE OR TICKET REQUIRED, CeNTURY — REGULAR MATINEE SA MRS. WIGES OF THE CABBAGE PAI Management Lier & Oo. TOMORROW NIG CHAUNCEY OLCOTT - &.°; OLY de —— rowent | Klaw & Erlanger Present Gen. 08 : 45 MINUTES With EMMA CA WAY TOMORROW NIGHT ss HATTIE WILLIAMS ' The Littte ¢ COLUMBIA advanced Veedertinn” Ve™igrilie a a STARS OF EVERY NATION. Julius Steger & Co Ethel Levey. Frank & Jennie ak & Jenn Latens, ze = Larettes, Qua —— — —5* — — ide doe ooe. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, The, anew & ERLANGER'S VANCED VAUDEVILLE. The — The Great Hardeen. Hawthorne & Burt. The Country Choir. Vinie Daley. James Harrigan. | Tew Sully. The Glenserettes. Picttre Police Dogs. Prices 25c. 30c, We, T5c. § ODEON THURSDAYS BURTON HOLMES, TRAVELOGUES, COLORED VIEWS, MOTION PICTURES, TWICE EACH DAY. Matinees at 4; Evenings at 8:15. BERLIN, OCT. 17. VIENNA, OCT. 24. PARIS, OCT. 31. LONDON, NOV. 7. i. MON 8a Course Tickets $8.50, $2.50 and $2. ON SALE - J 10, at Bollman Bros. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARE. Browns vs. Detreit Game Starts at 3:30 O'Clock. Tickets at Stickney's, all hotels, McTagne’s, Faust’s. Century Bldg.. College Inn, Nagel’s. BASEBALL TODAY “ra” ™ Double-Header —— CHICAGO V5. ST.LOUIS In Double-Headers, If 5 Innings of First Game are Played Rain Checks Wi i Not Be Good, Lil it iJ JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN wes came America's Leadi " "izet present Flotow's ores mantic Opera, Prices, 25c, 50c, TSc, $1. Mats., 250, S0e, Seats ai Val Nels Plano Co. i008 Dike — * Mott KING and d QUEEN of IMPERIAL , rear vous BUFFALO g WHO—Everybody—YOU. WHAT—Senior Bible Class, Lafayette Park M. E. 8S. 8. WHEN—Evecry 9:46 WHERE—Main Auditorium. Lafayette and Missouri Avenues. Reached by Fourth street, Jefferson avenue or Tower Grove cars. WHY-—For the study of the Bible— for your own good—the good of the class—the good of sick, suffering or discouraged humanity everywhere. Come—Visitors Welcome—Come SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —XXX BUSINESS COLLEGE, Locust & Seventh Sts. St. Louls,. Mo.—Commercial. MAT. SAT English courses. tae * pee school, ‘ow "BSc and Se open. Call or write f talogue. Night Prices—25c, 35c, 60c, 75 and § rm er —— —— QUICK MEAL 7 LEMP'S PARK Hal i ut STEEL RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR Tutt’sPills’ stimulate the — —— strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are une equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, in malarial districts their virtues - widely recognized, = Rog pos- the from t poison. Ele- sugar coated. fake Ne Substitute. OCEAN STEAMERS. O CLARK'S TENTH AN- NUAL et Feb. 6,! clally chartered S. 8. “‘Arabic.’ — TOURS AYN Cenc THE W FRANK o CLARK TO SOT | POISON it must > rely remo — — entirely | — how to ge get it out 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. the ene Sunday morning at Shorthand STANDA RI 5 THE HOME OF FOLLY—Two Frotics Betty / LADY BIRDS BURLESQUERS — Next— NEW CENTURE CL — GAYE TY=14 w_ Two pide DAI THE HOME OF REF ‘ — AND HIGH CLARE WAUDEVILL LID LIFTER Next—RICE & BARTON. — — — — — ⸗— —* BLOOD Polson, CURED NEVER TO — et “Locked In” to ou reat — — as oe will, xbacistem. —— Amb "kidue baad = not P oe * hat th ~ is no isfied that ere gene it, for the —R —e— disproved. i GUARA cosT You NOTHING absolutely — —* 5** you pey oar mde FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATIO Information | $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You can buy no better for $10 a week. Consultation free. Call or write. Hours: @ a. m. to & Pp. @. * 104. m. toa o. me Dr. BOHANNAN leand Diseases. U ee, pene - Special —* se8 no Mereury, tee’ Bouayn ———— Mo. rt ayy — — — — * cn ’ —— Drs. MILLER & FAYN Hours: & to @; Sunday, § to 12.