St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1907

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIA TED. PRESS-DISPA1CH«is.

TS

“VOL. é0, NO. 49. ORT. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 3907 | PRICE ONE CENT

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PFEISTER IN BIG ‘CHICAGO GAME Detroit Starts With Singles, but Fails to Score in First Round. COBB IS DOUBLED UP Se Time Is Called Early So That Extra Innings. Can Be Played.

GREAT CROWD PRESENT}

Figures of First Day Attend- ance Show Players Will Divide $17,090.

AT CH — MQOOO0OO @8000000 By a Staff Correspondent © of the Post- NATIONAL meee PARK, Chi- - Cago, Oct. 8&—Sunshine flooded Chicago this morning and brightened the fans’ hopes to seeing a prettier game between the Cubs and the Tigers this afternoon than the cloudy, chilly, weather of yes- terday permitted. : Both managers announced this morn- ng they would use the same catchers to- day that they employed yesterday. Pfeister went into the box for Chi- cago and Mullin for Detroit. Noné.ef-the players og either team is now sorry that the rmaugural contest Was a draw. Of th total receipts of.

oma ‘$29,462.50 at the opening game, the play- ers’ share amoynts to 315,747.75, ‘If the tematic’ Contests are as well attend- ed as the curtain rateer, it will' mean that Teusday's tie. game will cause the * to ~receive - just’ $15, 747. 76 more ihan they would tave pocketed had vic- tory perched on either banner. . Nearly Everyone There. ’ The lunacy of the followers of base- ball has been increased here abouts by yesterday’ s tie game. Almost everybody’ in Chicago planned to Inject himself into ihe West Side ball park this afternoon if possible and Detroit Is pretty well rep- resented here by its fandom alse. Car- rying pennants bearing the word “De- tricot” and shouting “E-Yah,’’ Detroit enthusiasts are bumped into all parts of the city, proclaiming their friendli- ness. for the Tigers. | Detrotters with megaphones are also in evidence on the streets and in the ears shouting sarcastic comments on -the Cubs. Arguments over the respect- ive mertts of the teams fill the hotel cor- ridors and interferes with business in many places. A Detroit auotmobile com- pany is displaying its patriotism by hauling the Tigers between their hotels whd the ball park free of charge. E. Q. Cordnar o7 Saginaw, Mich., says that baseballitis is running rrot over ‘thé en- tire State. of Michigan. . Are Broken. In addition of the 24,377 paid admis- sions yesterday there were 24 passes, nging the total spectators up to 24,581. This record is satd to have been exceeded only ence in haseball history, and that was in 1905,, when 24,992 fans saw the. Athletics defeat the Giants 3 ; to © in the second game of the world’s championship. Today's game started a half hour earlier than yesterday's, it being deemed advisable to commence proceedings at _ 2 o'clock, so that extra innings may be played if necessary, and the fans not compelled to go home without seeing y win. Darkness falle very y’ in this ‘section in October, yes- y's game being called about 6:3. A world’s championship game will be played every day now until the series is settled by elther Detroit or Chicago pects four games. Tomorrow the wil) again tie up here, and Fri- ghee eed they will meet. at ES will be played here, and if -til! game must be eoategend. it will If a Sunday game is neces-: ‘ winner will have the satisfaction of ‘5- ei eee HIGHER PRICE OF BEER TROUBLE TO POLICEMAN

PRICE. OF BEER 10 BE RAISED 1. PER ENT Beverage Will Soon Sell at $7 Instead of $6, Brew- ers Say. ow ee WAGILLS JOKE - AS THEIR JURY S SWORN IN —_—. Four of the Twelve Who Will; Decide Their Fate Are Under Oath.

COUPLE NOT WORRIED

Joins in Stepmother’s Mirth in Court. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. DECATUR, Ill., Oct. 9.—Miss Marguer- ite Magill and her yvoung stepmother, Mrs. Faye Graham Magill, sat together today in the eourtroom where Fred Ma- gill and his bride are on trial for the murder of Marguerite’s mother. Long before her mother died so mys- terilously Marguerite and Faye were gir] chums in Clinton. Faye was often pat the Magill home and it was there that Fred Magill fel: In love with -her. Since the trial] began Marguerite and her stepmother: have been inseparable. They live at the same hotel, eat to- gether at the same table, walk arm in arm to and from the courthouse, and all through the proceedings of the trail

A large beer will look very miucl: like a small one in St. Louis soon, ers make the 15 to 2 per.cent increase in price’ which they say they ‘will be compelled to make. Within a few weeks St. Louis brew- ers predict the price of a barrel of beer will have to be raised about one-sixth, making the price $7 to the saloon keep- er where $6 is'charged now. The same increase will be made in the price cf bottled beef. Otto F. Stffel said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he expected to see the-increase made general within the next few weeks. “We ought to be charging more new,” he said. ‘'The price of materials has increased so greatly that there is no profit left fer the brewer. The presént prices cannot continue longer than the old stock lasts... Ae long @q the large breweries have stock bought. at the old prices it m&y be that all the brewers will have to sell at the old price. will “Affect the “Growler.” ..‘*The increase will affect the. ‘growler’ purchaser, who will get less for his nickel or dime. will probably gét*'ess, but not»enough less to be very noticeable. It is not lixely that the Saloon men: will raise the price of-a glass of keg beer, but they may use smaller glasses. August A. Busch said that the matter of increasing the price had-not been passed .on at the Anheuser-Busch -brew- ery, but said that higher cost of ma- terial. might. bring the question before the company. “We pay. $1.10 a bushel for- barley, where we paid 55 cents a year ago," he said. A dispatch from Washington to the Post-Dispatch says that the price of beer witl be increased all over the United States because of the increase in cost of material and wage requirements. The Philadelphia brewers have made such an increase. Tie St. Louis Police Board has an- ticipated the brewers’ action and has raised the price of beer to $90 a glass. T: at is hereafter to be the fine of po- licemen caught drinking it. Ninety dol- lars is @ mohth’s pay. The new sched- ule Was announced by the board Tues- day. Luxury for Police. if brew- : have to smotiter the outburst with hand- The drinker. at the bar} they whispered together and occa- sionally laughed so heartily that thev kerchiefs. Marguerite is 18 years old. She is a bright, attractive girl She dresses in black. Mrs. Faye Magill wears a gray skirt, a black and white checked silk waist and a. black hat. Fred Magill, dressed in black, sits beside his young wife. To look. at this man and woman so carelessly chatting and laughing, it is hard to believe that, as the prosecu- tion contends, in the dead of night the hushend and wife plotted together to murder the mother of Marguerite. Fonr Jurors Swern. Four: of the twelve jurors to try. the case have been :obtained. ‘It is expect- Marguerite, Magill’s Daughter,

SBE ASKED ME WL*P TO 51 A? WIGHT.”

ee

SURE HE HAD GHOLEIATHIASIS.

ed that the full 12. will have been chosen before court-edjourns ‘tontght and-thet the introductién.of testimony will’ onne tomorrow morning. ‘ To. get a jury of 12 unprejudiced men is proving. a difficult: matter. Some were’ disqua‘ified because | théy * would not convict upon circuinstantial evi- dence, others because they were ‘opposed to capital punishment and 22. were ex- cused, becausé they déclared. they had formed such a’ decided opinion éf the guilt or innocence ‘of: the accused that no evidence would change it. A question. asked each juror by the lawyers for the defense was: ‘Suppose it should’ be shown: here that these de- fendants were married within a month after’*the death of Mrs. Pet Magill, the first wife; and suppose that would seem to you unseemly haste— ‘would that fact prejudice you against ‘the’ accused?” One of the jurors this morning said it would and he was excused. ~ Another question asked: each juror by the defense was: “Suppose it should, be shown here that’ the accused did something that .was'a violation of the rules of good society and whieh might not conform to the rules of life laid down by society, and which perhaps you might not do vourself and might con- demn in others, but which in itself was ino violation of Jaw, would you permit | this att to prejudice» you: against the defendants?" A question asked of each juror by the lawyers’ for the defense was, “If -Mr. and Mrs. Magill should not go upon the witness stand in this case, would

It is expected that with beer at $90 a glass only the wealthiest policemen will be able to afford the luxury. What is | technically known as a “bun” wiil be beyond the reach of all except the mil; Hionaires on the force. Beer is cumulative in its effects on the system, but it works stowly. At a very conservative estiniate: at least five glasses are necessary to make the average policeman feel good enough to smile. At the new rate on the. board's tarif? schedule these would cost him $459. For the sake of sajmplifyihg the problem it is here assumed that.in each case the policeman gets his beer on a anything to the man behind the bar. At the 10-drink stage the policeman will only have reached the point: where & ruddy glow appears on his expansive countenance end. he says: “‘By golly, boys, I feel pretty good."’. Cost, $900. Having drunk 15 beers, at a cost of $1350, be will have accumulated «¢ ‘‘ha!f- jag.” He will have just as far again to go before he is “spiffiicated.”” If he Wants to see the thing out he will have to mortgage one of his flats to raise the $2700 which is the official price of a real life-size ab Beans : “LAWIN’ IT” OVER A DEAD DUCK Possession of oue dead duck will be dle- | termined in the Alton City Court Wednes- | day, as between M. Kremer, who claims | it, and Newton Jones, who has it.

the body. The loser will be bur-

“treat,” that he does not have to hand | : cellus the fact of their not testifying preju- dice you against them and be an evi- dence in your. mind of their guilt?’ This question indicates that the fense wil) not. put them upon the stand. BLONDE INGENUE SHAKES DE SOTO DUST FROM FEET; Miss Florence Horne, Who Knows Missing Paul Biesbasth, Goes to New York. Miss Florence» Horpe, the blonde Senue in the disappearance from DeSoto of Paul Riesbarth on’ the. eve of his | Wedding day, passed through St. Louls | Wednesday, having shaken the dust of ova from her feet. She departed atl p. m. for New York, where she will | join ‘a Sousa comic opera. | Miss Horne told’ @ Post-Dispatch ‘re : porter that a deputy marshall followed her from DeSoto. Her supposition is that the officer thought, she would meet | Biesbarth here. Miss Edith Jarvis of Festus. who was to have wedded Biesbarth Isast_ Satur- day. is ill at the home of a brother in DeSoto. Biesbarth’s frievds think he may have met foul play. ov account of $500 be had when he left DeSoto for St. Louis to buy a wedding ring. de-

in-

tee Horne says Biesbarth knows j her New York address; and that it was ; Possible she might see the young maa The | there, but. denied that there wast @by fe ene to that end, She claims not to ‘coated his present address. cuiidpaitnalsiieds: ul sadam Preacher .Found Dead tm Ct. CINCINNATI, ©,, Oct. 9. —Rev. Mar-. _& Ont

« air of Eldorado, Kan., was} ee | found dead ‘in: his ‘sleeping ° car. vert: a2 | oi E Herre Excites City Hos- pital. Doctors When He ~ Recites Ailments, .

A little. medical learning has been a Cangerous thing for E. E. Herne, of 2304 Washington avenue, according to City Hospital phy- sicians. Casual reading of the books of a physician friend has convinced ‘him that he is afflicted with most of the diseases to which flesh is’ heir. : To his .intense disgust, the . hosvital doctors under whose care ine is say his health is perfect, and point as proofs to bis ruddy complexion. clear eves, athietic muscles and axzile niovements whenever he’ can be peisuaded to leave his cot. When he applied for day evening he recited a medical en- cyclopedia of ailments and symptoms which alarined even the blase reception room doctors. They rushed him to the chronic medical ‘ward with a request for an immediate examination. Had All Disenses. “T have ‘pthisis pulmonalis, bronchitis mitral regurgitation and congestion of the lungs,”’ groaned the amateur doctor whén asked to .name.his ailments. ‘Please get the stethescope and listen to the bubblings in my lungs and heart.’’ The doctors obeyed, and became more and more puzzled as-they held the rub- ber tubes to their cars and thumped his chest... “It's funny,” they said at last, “but We find no sign of those diseases.”’ “Heavens, what a pain in my stom- ach!” moaned Herne, under the sheets. ‘IT belleve [I have chronic gastritis. Won't you give me a test meal'and then use the stomach pump” “pure,” said the doctors, but two hours later they expressed their envy for Herne’s perfect digestive apparatus. “Here's that old agony back again,”’ whimpered the patient. ‘It's ‘the ne- phritis I told you about. something to relieve me? And I feel a little choleliathiasis mixed up in the pain.” The physicians, now growing skepti- cal, made more tests and pronounced the man’s kidneys and liver normal. Health Discourages Him. ““For heaven's sake,” called the pa- tient from his cot, an hour, leter, “are you doctors® paid to stand there and grin at a mian suffering @s Iam with polyneuritis?’’ “There is nothing at al! the mstter with your nerves or-with any part of your system,’ exclaimed one, “and your nerve is simply superb.” “Yeu young chaps aren't. educated enough to comprehend. diseases like mine,” retorted Herne, with scorn. “I'm going to leave there for Hot Springs. where I'll: qure myself with hot baths. for I know more medicine than, all of you put together.” * “You'd better hurry, aa 8 » warned a cir- cus barker; aged 33, treatment Tues- | the senior, “f rire ol ont of the hospital. ” ie ees Fase” ae

Can't vou do.

asics aC Ht, —wThe ©. 8. gun-} boat F aan arrived 00% he lower | >

™ ae ee me |HOT ‘BRICKS would Alp =| 2 BASEBALL PLAYERS IN THIS AFTERNOON'S GAME Weather to Continue Fair,-but Shiv- ers Wilt Chase Up and Down Spinal Columns. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight

It will not snow just but it will keep oa being cold enough to make baseball] players wish they were football play- ers. Shortstops wiil need to hold warm bricks to keep their fingers in condition for hot grounders, and second basc- men will need lif- tle baskets like those the jai alai players use. The _ forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday; slight- ly cooler tonight; westerly wind. The river is 12.2, a rise of 4. It has been cooler in Eastern and Southwestern states, warmer in_ the Missouri and Upper Mississippi val!eys and.the lake region, frosty In Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Fennsylvania, and showery in the lake iegion and the Eastern and Southern Atlantic and gulf states. Temperatures in other cities at ¢ a.’m., coincident with St. Louis’ 48 degrees, were: Chicago 56, Cincinnati 42, Wash- ington 44, New York 46, Philadelphia 4, Boston 40, New Orleans 66, San Francis- co 4. BOY DIES IN CONVULSIONS NINE WEEKS AFTER BEING BITTEN BY A-STRAY DOG ‘et yex,

1Son of a St. Louis: County: Farmer Showed: All Symptoms ot Hydrophobia. According to. Dr. Mare Ray Hughes and Dr. Edgers, County Physicier, hy- drophobia {killed Philip Zlerther, 0 years old, so} of John Zierther, a farm- er, who died "at his home near Central, a4 mile west of Clayton, St. Louis Coun- ty. Tuesday night. Nine weeks ago the boy Was bitten by a stray dog. The same dog aise bit Mrs. Annie Herboth and a sou and gtandson of Bartley Feger. Two other persone are said to have been bitten, but the county authorities have not learned. their names. The.tey apparently forgot all about the incident and he was in his usual Lealth~ until Tuesday night, when hie suc @ violent. fr at the mouth and that he 4+ he. Members of the family say. that -he}

snapped at everyone ag. nak Sato him, In ucid ) om : ‘ |MARRIED MAN SAYS THAT SHE TOOK HER OWN LIFE FOR LOVE OF HIM

Vitis Next THING 7 EAEW, SHE Woe A SO8SY WIT THE’ RAZOR

Ny "THENRD THe MOTHER SCREAM ANL THEN | RAN STRAIGHT HOME,”

| wae 2 S% WASPED reD TRE RAIN aR or A BUXKET

OP With THe CRO AND a a Re 7 7 ve en , din the

MER Alo! —_——

Municipal Terminal Commis- sion Negotiating With Rail- - roads to Drop Charges.

The Municipal Terminal Comunission has practieally completed arrangements with .the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion and the ratiroads entering St. Louis for the removal of charges on Wagons crossing the Eads Bridge between St. Louis and East St. Louis for freight consigned io or from St.. Louis outside of the 100-mile limit in’ whch the brdge arbtrary s stll effectve. Ferries are also to haul teams free under the same agreement that applies to Eads Bridge. Details of the plan have not yet been worked out, according to Mayor Wells and members of the commission, but it is presumed that the bill of lading for will be the drivers’ passports in going to East St. freight and that the loaded wagon, with a note from will the goods wagon Louis for the warehouse man, pass Wagons on the return trip. It is not intended that other vehicies than thdse hauling freight, or foot or street car passengers, shall be included in the agreement. Albert T. Perkina, expert, stated Wednesday to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the announcement of the completinn. of the agreement would be made, he expected, within the next four or five days. MARRIES HIS GRANDMOTHER AND. GETS FORTUNE AFTER ALL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9--Tom Hugh villison of Manjius, N. Y., who married his grandmother, is here on his hosey- m0cn. ° “My grandfather, Dr. Buffum of Roch- ester, was a peppery old fellow,” sald “Firet he distinherited my sister because she married a barber. This left me his sole heir, Tien he cut_me off. Soon after he decided to marry, al- though he was past eighty years of ‘ge. | 6 didn’t know it, but the” ‘girl he the commission‘’s

;others wil be examined. DOCTOR TESTIF MAY SAPP DID TAKE HER OWN

Condition in Which the Body Wa Found Makes Suicide be : Untenable, He Tells Jury.»

EG aah MAN HAD SWORN ey

Coroner Will Subpena His Wife as R esult 9 ol Strange Story He Told on Witness —He Confessed to,.Her on — Day Before Tragedy.

Special io the Post-Dispatch. MORAN, Kan.. inquest. throat. Miss Sapp’s throat had been cut on poth sides, both wounds being deep and showing that much strength had been exerted. -The jugular Vein and all ar- teries had been cut. He said the wounds indicated that they had been received while the gir! had her head bent. forward, as though in a postition for defénse, or as though she war, attempting to prevent someone else cutting her throat. Another thing w hich. ‘led liewe the girl had not. killed doctor said, was that she hackward. ‘This would be highly hn- probable, he continued, if the wound was self-inflicted. While examining the body he found a wound in the left shoulder. This he beliéved to have been caused by striking a post in falling or being shoved against a post. Another discovery made by Long, to which the Coroner great importance was that there bloodless wound on the thumb and (wo fingers of. the left hand. The doctor said.this wound could only have mude. after the fatal wound in the throat blood from the e«xtremil- him te be- herself, the had falten Dr. De attaches wis a heen hed drawn the ties. Was Her Physician. Dr. De Leng sald he had - be Sapp’s family physician for two and a half years, but that he had never known her to be fll, and that he never had occasion to treat her professionally. He said she was of a happy and lively disposition, though not inclined to 80- ciety, : Mrs. L. B. Kinney, just across the alley from residence, testified that she had been talking to Mrs. Sapp and May the evening of the tragedy. She said May had been laughing and jovial. Mrs. Kinney had goge home, she testified, and had been there less than five min- utes. when she heard a scream and ran back to find May dying. She helped to carry her into the house and to un- cress her. Wife Will Be Called, Mrs. Samuel F. Whitlow, wife of tite grain dealer whom May Sapp loved and who swore that he sew her cut her throat In her yard a week ago last Fri-* day night, will be subpenaed to testify the Coroner's inquest. Frank Reed. who is quoted as saying he saw a man and a woman quarreling in the rear of the Sapp home on the night of the tragedy: Mre. Frank Mes- singer, who, while passing the houre, heerd some one ecream for help, and The jury prob- abiy will be teken back to Iola late to- cay. A remarkable siory of a young girls hopeless infatuation for a married man was told by Whitlow. Whitlow testified that he was at the girl's side when she cut her throet after vainiy beggiog Dm to run away with her. He denied that he had ever had Improper reletions witt Miss Happ. He testified that for five years his wife had teen an invalid, and saves they oecopled separate roome. For three and che-half hours yester- day be told of his strange relecions with the dead girl. He told of hie sufferings évring the two yeers and ene month when, he asserted, the girl pursued him aimost ‘every Gay. He See mw the home is the Sapp w bose at lon ae. of the tak bin ah from date fe declared positively aver | idl aie tat _— Fapp, while urginy

mit suicide, in his opmion. was the 4 before the Coroner's jury this afternoon. indieation that she had been murdered. the physicians whe examined the body. tioned today by ©. J. Peterson, who represented the State at 4 th The doetor said he found two wounds in Miss & D It is very rare, he said, that a person committing # ai in this mannen makes more than one cut in the throat. )

Oct. 9.—That Miss May Sapp did wot testimony of Dr. A. «ae Bi He said there was ¢ Dr. DeLong was one | | He was closely que years ago last August,” me was passing the Sapp hewn. & She was in the garden ane over to the fenee. She aa ls to see me that night ‘and | iked mt call. around ater dark. I) old hi would. A “When I reached: r home tt she told me of her infatuath on f She saif she loved me and fines she first knew me, she that she couldn't think of af and that I was fever but: oe hee 1] was surprised and alarmed, 1 told by I was. a married man who Ppoas family.” “She begged hard shat Ts least come to see her occas talk to her. She was” pleadings that occasionally. After att aa 3 her once in a while.” % “How did she know whed you coming if these meetings weer di ark : i bess 3 “Well, when F went by T white L ater she le arnued io know wy step. ‘How often did you meet her?™ ~~ “Perhaps once in every 10 daya ing the remainder of that eurnmer." ‘“sHd you ever embrace her? “No, fir; never.” The witness detailed the conversational : which he and the girl bad at numerous meetings. and finally began coming to. his home, — to see him alone In February of ek He said that she would make «@ outeide the house to let him know was there. : out at. first when he her ands tniked to her, always wu r her forget him and give hér love té othe r rian. Signalled for Her. to the Sapp she ard “Tt went home night and signalled for her to nie out. I was pretty much wrought up and talked plainly and earnestly. are t The reeset: “tT met May Friday aight. I* ket the alley to where abe. ne on near the back feace. 1 told he 4 tins ed to talk to per. eo tneide the yards” Tate, 1

Ne tteaa He said she continued to tell S him that she could not live without him, | He sald he always went Fhe

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Fe Ce me EEE ‘aM : given such universal watisfaction that it’ 7 ; a 4 ° I floo t Lahm Issues Direc- - : tions for Farmers Through- oul the Country. Gites ING AGAINST FEAR If They Hear Voices in the ‘Sky They Must Shout a Answers. % *s Suburban residents and farmers liv- fF around St. Louis will have a chance & fall to become balloon guides with- it taking foot off the ground. All the trafr that is needed is frequent prac- tice, between now and Oct. 21, 1n throw- ng back the head and shouting into the ay “Where are we?’ will be the first xegtion of the balloonists. Vall, 2 eee: Ee FE np ett age OS ITRIANG a: ‘will not do to answer: * i ata if ye keep on the way ye’'re in’ for about two mile, then turn to .. your right and go as far as the meet-. in’ Louse, then turn kinder to your left | | go half a mile, you'll be to Squan- t le.” os Brevity is Essential. | This sort of ‘thing may be all right | ists will g automobilists, but ba!loon- be much better pleased if the will condense his information into word “Squantumville” and shout | one word so ‘oudly and clearly | w i there will be no chance of misun- | oe h way are we going?’ will be | the xt question. . From this query, also, 16, shortest answer will be the most appreciated, so long as it ‘s accurate. “are we going toward any large town?’ may be the next. Ry, the time he has ‘answered this, the farmer can begin ss _ dodging sandbags. ‘Frauk 8. Lahm,’ who is on his way fromm Paris to St.Louis to take charge of the international race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup, has given these items of advice to farmers in an in- terview in New York, according to dis-_ itches. : “The direction of an aecronaut, espe- | iy in the night, may be a. matter of ifé and death to him,” said. Mr. Lahm.. fm: ( 0 hele -thé {nformation that hdiFrench aeronauts will carry ‘Wih- deter rifiés. These, he says, will be used in réplying to any shets which “may be fired at their craft. who think it would be shote have seldom done damage. _ Mfr, Lahm is the father of Lieut. F. P. hm, holder of the Bennett cup, who General Debility Day in and day out there is that eling of weakness that makes a bur- | of itself. does not strencthen. does not refresh. hard to do, hard to bear, what be easy—vitality is on the | the whole system suffers. For this condition take OOD’S SARSAPARILLA | It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor; The first question ae re er een We wt sad func: | retested that he had none. tions * Ps Eminent Physicians and Scien- tific Men Agree That It Should Be Treated as Such. progressive disease: the hot satisfied with two or KINGSHIGHWigy ING SHIGRW uaa 4 maj Every vet- eran balloonist has been under fire from | (person great ort. to disable a big gas bag, but the) is in Paris, recovering from a severe i!!- ness, and will not attend the St. Louis events. Entries Close This Week. Entries will close this week for the ; events of Oct. 21-25. There are now 12 competitors enrolled for the Bennett cup, eight in the flying machine class, four in the dirigible class and two in the orthopter or grasshopper-wing class. There are several entries which have not been’ classified. The triangular course for airships will probably begin at Euclid avenue and King’s highway in Forest Park, and extend to the Blair monument, thence to a point near the Mounted District Police Station, thence back to the start- ing point. This course has been recom- mended by President Dozier and a com- mittee of officers of the club. Two grandstands will be built, one seating 3000, for the club members and guests, the other, seating 10,000, for the public, at 50 cents a head. The pvblic stand will be across King’s highway on |4, the Barnes Hospital site. MAN BEATEN BY TWO BOGUS They Insisted on Knowing How Much Money He Had, but He Ran Away. ~ men halted Theodore Heitman walked under the Eads Bridge Two as he | ! ! | ft “Positi iy. no.” DETECTIVES AT EADS’ BRIDGE : DRESS FITTFO IN COURT, WRINKLES Genevieve Quinliren Escapes Pay- ing for Suit Crowd Sees Her Try On. ue For an hour Wednesday morning Jus- tice Spaulding’s Court was brimfull of , fun, feathers and fashion.’ The fair de- fendant, Miss Genevieve Quinliren of. 4471 West Belle place, at all times occu- pied the center of the stage. The wronged man in the play was L. Grossman, a ladies’ tailor. Other stage settings were feminine ‘witnesses, a' Woman lawyer dnd & tailoring expe The entire troupe was off at the gong. “Did you wear the suit when you found the tailor had not/made it to suit you?” J a7 ? R “Dia it fit. across thé shoulders?’ - “Positively no.” : “Around the waist .’’ “Positively no.” The expert was introduced. the suit could be made to fit. Suit Tried On. He said In a jiffy the fair-defendant occupied ‘span at Second street and Washington; the center of the stage and struggled avenue at ll a. m. Wednesday and asked | into the coat. ' Horrors! | the most him where he was going. “What do you want to know that for?’’ asked Heitman, who is from Spanish Lake, St. Louis County. For answer both men threw back their coats and showed big tin stars on their waistcoats. “You n usual liquid form or in chocolated | known as Sarsatabs. 100 wud ‘We're detectives,” safd one. Stand still now and answer our ques- tions.’”’ was about the Heitman had. He “The knucks for you,” said one of the men, and both displayed fists with metallic coverings, and, commenced to beat Heitman. He ran after he had been struck a few money | blows about the head, and found a po- ..\D JUNKENNESS, A Curable Disease When they liceman a few blocks away. beating, his cem returned to the scene of the assailants had gone. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best cf all remedies for children teething. Two “Picked Up” Under Clean-Up Orders of Capt? Gaffney. Following orders from Capt. Gaffney that all persons suspected of being members of the ‘‘Bottoms Gang” sha}] be picked up whenever they are found in the Manchestcr Avenue District, Bey- erly Brown of 2108 Biddle street and Thomas Maher, a former saloon keeper, whose license was revoked, were arrest- ed Wednesday in a poolroom at 233% : the craving for more and ible a8 the disense ad- Chronie Alcoholism. successfully by thou- oWn bomes is Orrine. It for Drunkenness 2nd tive guarartee to effect will be refunded. This faith and is car- ig not a vew the leading It has lift. » Ming to take the treat: bet, Elther form costs $1.00. The guaran- 4 eese, Write to The Olive street. Maher says he recently came from Chicago and has no St, Louis address. Brown says he !s an employe of the City Street Department. He was one of the men arrested after the wreckin of a restaurant at 8 South Bighth street Monday night, but he was re- leased ause there was no evidence on which to hold him, He says the po- lice are persecuting him. MRS. SHADWICK BAPTIZED Ceremony Performed While Wom- an Is in Prison Hospital. @pectal to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 9.—While lying on her bed in the hospital ward of the Ohio Penitentiary, Mrs. Cassie Chad- wick, who js serving a term for wreck- ing the First National Bank at Ober- lin, O., Was baptized in the Roman Catholic faith by Father Kenley, chap- lain at the prison. PISO’S CURE ARRESTED AS BOTTOMS MEN j | } § It wrinkled and twisted in unexpected places. “There! I told you s0,”’ heroine. Somebody giggled. A man outside guffawed. The Justice bit his lip. On the strength of the fit, judgment for the defendant was rendered. Gross- man had sued for the price of the gar- ments—$60. GIRL ROUTS MEN WITH SAUSAGE Her Uncle Caused Trouble by Wearing Pajamas. Miss Lizzie Williamson, militant niece of Charles Nichols of Alton, routed with a link of bologna sausage half a dozen nen who were attacking her uncle, ac- cording to the testimony in the Alton Police Court Wednesday. The trial was of cross-charges of dis- turbance of the peace brought by Nich- ols and Nebraska Kingston, who en- gaged in an altercation Monday night. The trouble started, it was testified, when Nichols appeared before severa] guests of Kingston, who lives in the same house, dressed only in his pa- amas So shocked were the guests that a general attack on the man followed, necessitating rescue by his niece. Nich- ols was fined $5 and Kingston $3. said the Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes-cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E..W. Grove 25ce. Printers Accused by Boy. Eddie Detter, 16 years old, a tele- phone operator of the Soulard Street District, caused the arrest of Joseph and Gustave Romacker of the Ro- ‘mack Printing Co., 1305 South Broad- way by purchasing 200 improper post- al cards. Just atk for Re@ Cross Cough Drops. Se per box anywhere. Fireman Pansy Hurt by Car. While on the way to a fire, Assiat- ant Fire Chief Willlam Pansy was thrown from his buggy at Sixth and | later in the day, he would go to a sur- \crushed to leave any hope that it would Gratiot streets when it was struck by a Cask avenue car, The er and bug- fy wiean betpperare ateaieonet Pansy ri ven teme ent, Pans weal cs his home, 152@ South Bight street. . 23 Pounds Best, $1.00, Eastern granulated sugar—in spite of the advance. The best 2-cent coffee in town; 4 pounds Preneh coffee, $1. Sugar sold with $1 other g0o0ds, Save money. Trade at Cousins, 52% Market street. Foth phones. was en. THOUGHT DOCTORS COULD BAKE ON HIS SEVERED FINGERS; DISAPPOINTED With a handkerchief covering his left hand, from which three fingers had been cut, John Huber, 18 years old, walked into the City Hospital smiling because he still had the fingers, which he had no doubt the hospital surgeons would put back in their places. He was pitifully disappointed when the physicians, after looking at the in- jured hand, told him that they could not repair it. In the emergency ward of the hos- pital Wednesday young Huber insisted on keeping the fingers by his bed. He declared that, when he was released geon who could put the fingers in place. He reminded the physicians ef the case of the Edwardsville man whose severed thumb Was put in place and baked on by Surgeons, as told in the Post-Dispatch a few days ago. — They told him that the ehances for success were Only one in a thousand, and that his fingers were too badly succeed in his case. Huber is employed in a hemp factory at 904 South Second sstreet, feeding hemp into a machine and cutting it with a knife operated by a treadle. An in- advertent use of the treadle while his fingers were in the way of the knife Tuesday afternoon caused his mishap. He lives at 3910 North Ninth street. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED. IS FOOD HIGH? BLAME WILEY Meat Packers Hear Attack on Pure Food Expert. CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—‘I charge respon- sibility for the present rise in prices and the added burden to the consumer, not in meat alone, but all foods, to one cause alone, and that cause is Dr. Har- vey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the De- partment of Agriculture,” said Dr. R. G. Eecles of Baltimore in his address before the American Méat Packers’ As- sociation. = ss Dr. Wiley, the ‘‘poison expert’ of the Government. through his chemical an- alvsis has been condemning various food products. CANEBRAKE NOT THE ONLY BREAK President Roosevelt “Broke” the North, Why Not the South? By Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Pos~-Dispateh, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Two Wall street men were discussing President Roose- velt’s tour and speeches yesterday. “T tell you, Roosevelt will break the aolid South,” said one, emphatically. “Why shouldn't he? He’s ‘broke’ the solid North!” retorted the other, with sulphuric emphasis. Shots Aronse Portland Place. T. A. Smith, private watchman in Portland place. thought he was chas- ing a burglar when he fired three shots at a fleeing man é@¢arly Wednes- day morning 4n aroused the resi- dents of the fashionable district. The supposed burgiar turned out to be John Sahern, just arrived from Swed- en and in search of his brother, Nel- son, employed at 17 Westmoreland Mrs. found and furnishea a fiat before night, is still busy. She worked on the night place. si casiadbnliioenyinn * Girl Crosses Ocean to Wed. | . a pink hat, pink dress and! sink aboot Miss Mollie K. O'Farrell ' arrived in Aiton Tuesday night to marry Patrick Monck, who Jeft Dub- lin, Ireland, over three years ago to prepare a home for his flancee in the new world. The wedding will be celebrated next Wednesday. ee COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY an ; er a eee J the ) ae ima oe sg ae dy PO * -SIRINng $1 | on oe 7 FINDS MOTHER MNGING, DEAD Elizabeth Kuehn, 4e, Leaves Note to Chil- dren. | Mrs. Elizabeth Kuehn, a widow 4 vears old, committed suicide by hanging herself to the transom between the kitchen and dining room of her home, 3929 California avenue, Wednesday, She left a note to her children saying she had been “‘reckiess.’’ Her body was found by her 12-year- old son, Oliver, when he returned ‘rom school for luncheon. Apparently she had been dead two hours. The boy ran out the front door and called a policeman, The note found on the dining room table read: “Dear children: I dearly love you, but I cannot live. I grew too careless. O, how I hate to leave you. “Charlie, be good to my children. If you don’t you will feel sorry. They were good and kind to me, but I am myself to be blamed. May God biess you. Do forgive me. “Pp, S.—I would dearly leve to live for ny children, but I am ashamed to think tow reckless I grew.” ° The Charlie referred to is the chil- dren’s uncle. He is Charlés Recker. BUSY ROSY, A BUSY BEE GETS NOCTURNAL BONDSMAN FOR “HUBBY” Frees Him at 2 A. M, and Makes Him Happy by Promising to Go to Jail, Too. Busy Rosy Willinski, who married Herman Jackson twice in one day and shift getting Herman out of the lockup and says she is ready to start to Jail with Lim any te if the Judge sends him there. Along late in the afternoon he strolled past his mother's home at 1236 North Eleventh street and called his sister Esther and offered her a _ peddler’s license which belongs to her. She told him she ‘wanted the wagon which went with the license. She says he hit her. Mrs. Jackson went to the helpe of Esther. A man who was passing also helped. The three held Herman until Policeman Dollard came. Mrs. Jackson iold him that Herman had taken a ped- dier’s Wagon, a buggy, an ice cream wagon. and a horse belonging to her. Nellard took him to the Carr Street Sta- dion and locked him up. When busy Rosy heard about it she hustled for a bondsman. With the aid of friends she found Sam Wisem-~ and between 1 and 2 a. m. Sam signed the Lond and Rosy toox Herman to their happy flat at 2110 Blair avenue. | She was busy with the housework Wednesday morning and Herman was looking on with approving and admiring eyes. When he was informed that his mother was going to get a warrant charging him with taking the horse and vehicles he asked Rosy if she would go to Jail with him and Rosy, cuddling close to him, said she surely , would. poeediientinessantnn a Lawyer's Right to Swear Client. The lega! propriety of an attorney acting as notary public for a client who makes an affidavit will be tested Question in Judge Allen’s court in the divorce suit of Ruby B. Lakey against Wil- | liam N. Lakey. Haro!d Johnson. at-— torney ror the woman, acted as notary when she made _ affidavit to the charges and the husband has asked that the petition be set aside on the- ground that this was improper. MAN IS A Yaa¥ misht in busi- ness when he is bilious. 4 Glass Hunyadi Janos Water Before breakfast overcomes Biliousness completely. A NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Bottled at the Springs. Avoid substitutes, ee ee toms ee ee, = i te It Eats Up Rust. 6-5-4 will makean old, rusty Stove, or Stove Pipe, look like new, bee Cause it eats up rust. When you get ready to set up your Stoves, this Fall, give them all a coat of 6-5-4; it is applied like paint, will not rub off and shines itself. It also #g ; & ; gh 3 Lape BP BEM | * Lincoln, Neb., has failed ih | attempt to call to a/ pas the cail Who Said He Was Walk- ‘ing in Sleep. | Rather than be a milksop or a mtoily-’ coddle, Policeman Berberich of the Cen- tral District bravely charged on a fiit- ting white onject he encountered at Fourteenth and Papin streets early Wednesday morning. When he first saw the object in white, revolver. Berberich saya, it was moving toward | : ni on. Papin ‘brat oon cromed Wty Paregs galt hak ber ueband to the other side and stopped in a va-} ics cntac ° # cdat Wek ‘ Hy Bae PS ong a ee of repens three second anis coeoanu a . Berberich hastened to the lot. He! couldn't explain whe be airied toe found @ man apparently asleep but | assortment. eee ae randing ect. a hie hand. the mas coAtgtnty ditt Lite! carried a water pitcher and at bis feet| when she prutested he threatened lay a bed spread. Berberich shook him| with a revolver and a knife and and the man awoke with a start. thetr three bors out of the house { cs “T must have: 1 ing if my their night clothes. fe __. Whisky Also Figured. ~ Alfred J. Beeder’s plea that | a brainstorm didn’t prevent him fr being Gned §5@ In the Wyoming Btreet Police Court Wednesday on the tegtt- mony of his wife and children that he threatened them with @ koife and a — minister of the West Church. When this action became ‘known, torney George P. B. Jackson and liam J. Wetstein, who led the to Dr. Russell, withdrew from t ig ve ae yep 04 te was found that reports of dissatis- faction with Dr. Russell at the West Chureh had been greatiy exaggerated. A petition signed by 245 out of 267 members was submitted to the pres- ife onl 6 asking that the pastor be re- ained., t- il- ? mem- Lecture on King’s. Daughters. The St. Louls Union of the Interna- tional Order of the King's Daughters and Sons will give a stereopticon lec- ture on the work of the order on_the evening of Oct. 15 at the Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, Twenty-ninth street and Washington avenue. . ie & Those delicious little oyster crackers that are always fresh and crisp and flaky, with just suffi-. cient salt to give zest to either soup or oysters. in moisture proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AN aes RE iM a i = gh et img Ns BA a Gi Sesh yay Ze WOW 007 —/ OWMT8, Olive—Broadway—Locust V OMEN’S Imported Hand Bags—Under one-half, some nearly one-third their proper value: They are now marked for quick clearance, and as holiday shopping time is not so very far off—anticipate holiday wants at this sale. x This splendid purchase demonstrates the value of being in the right place at the right time. |) A large Paris manufacturer sought an immediate clearance of his stock and our offer for the entire line was promptly accepted. We now propose to sell every Bag before moving to our new store, at Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets. The Bags are assorted into three lots, and we will start the sale tomorrow—Thursday—morning se Bags that should Bags that should Bags that should sell for $3.50 to $4 sell for $1.50 sell for $2.50 are are are 65c 95c¢ $1.45 Briefly: There are Bags of all shapes—all sizes—all colors—all leathers. They are strongly made, with gun metal, gilt or oxidized frames, strap or chain handles. Even the cheapest is a rema rkable value. ‘On special tables in the Olive Street Store and in front of Toilet Goods Department. EMNANTS of Embroideries—Clearance planned for Thurs- day: Every woman will want a few of these short lengths. Unfortunately there is not an extremely large quantity, 80 come early for a good selection. Each and Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric and Batiste Embroideries in Every piece edges and insertions (mostly edges) and in lengths vary- f P ; ing from one to four-and-a-half yards. We will also in- % LF TICE { aude snort lengths of flouncing, very suitable for waists GAIN on Thursday—The Handkerchief Sale: Thesale opened this morn- {| A ing with a rush that promises to supply a good many thousands with | fine linen Handkerchiefs at very low sale prices. i? ae The values are very remarkable and it takes a good eye to find the fault in those that | are imperfect. The ‘‘Seconds’’ are the imperfect oves and they are plainly marked. No. | mistake is possible. Reinforcements will be hurried to the front for Thursday, = = | Women's all pure linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, ei- ther sheer or medium qual- ity. These have little flaws— so little that they are hard to find. All 25¢ and 35¢ qual- ities. Sale price— Six for $1.00 | Six for $1.00 " (i So 6: es se ee Be ok A [_ * - a. eee | Fae cae. TO Pewee

Page 3

SMR ioe lave + 06 Sieneries:,. ei matrimonial other woman and HUSBAND HUN “J Know Her,” Says Aged ‘Michael Lower, “by Way ~ She Crosses Her Feet.” SHE GOT $9, HE SAYS “Tt Know Her,” Says Murtaugh, “by Those Same Gold Teeth.”

Confronting Mrs. Marian Stire, a pret- ty brunette, 22 old, accused of Tunning a matrimonial bureau, two men who said she got their money iden- tified her by widely varying character- latices. “T’'d know her she crosses her feet,’ Lower, 65 years old. “Sure, I never noticed the feet much, but you couldn’t foo] me on those gold teeth. They're saim.e ones she smiled at me with,” said Michael Murtaugh, 60. Mre. Stire. a youss wife who hag a 14-months'-old girl and lives with her husband, an ironworker, at 1627 Menard street, swaved back and forth in her chair at detective headquarters and "pro- tested that she had never seen the men. She Denies the Charge. She acknowledged that she placed advertisements in news- papers and called for the auswers, but she said that she was acting for an- had nothing to do with a matrimonial bureau. A warrant was issued Wednesday charging the woman with obtaining money under fale pretenses. The young woman's husband visited her at the detention room Wednesday. On leaving there he said he would do everything in his power to help wife. Mrs. Stire says that a woman whom she met in a downtown department store js the ecuse of her being in trouble. She and this woman, she said, found that they both knew many persons in Xenia, O., and they became chumy on short acquaintance. The woman said she had to catch a years anywhere by the way said Michacl train and asked her to get answers to an advertisement which she had insert- ed asking for employment. A charming but coy applicant for aid with matrimony as a reward, was Mrs. Stire, according to Murtaugh and Lower. Murtaugh lives at 3687 Cozens avenue. “I read the advertisement last month,’’ per 2m wi teigny® "le ae Ne pets, we aha ‘ONLY BRUISED IN 100-FOOT FALL; PHOTO-DIAGRAM OF SCENE OTTO POST. Cc

a mm

his he said. “I’d been thinking of heuttine married and so [ answered. “A few days later this young womar called on me. She said sie had justi come from Xenia, ©., and had a job as telephone operator, but couldn't earn much at first and she needed money to pay her exenses for awhile. She would like to have enough money to pay off the mortgage on her farm, too. She didn’t talk much about the money the. first time—just mentioned it. Says She Got 891. “! liked her looks mighty well and J] ' asked her to come to see me again. did. That was the time she got my #91 She | “When she came to my house the sec- ond time I asked her right out to marry me. She seemed greatly troubled and said she couldn't think of marrying un- til she had straightened out her finan cial affairs. “IT tried to soothe her, “but she sat up straight in her chair and said: “ ‘Mr. Murtangh, I like you very much, but’ I don’t want you to’ make love to me now. Please don’t put your hand on my shoulder. I have my own ideas on those things. I don’t belleve in too much love-making before mar- riage.’ Sad to See Her Cry. “Then she cried and said: * ‘*T don't know what to do. got to have $100.’ “It made me feel pretty bad to see her cry that way and I gave her all I had in the house, $91. When she went away shé said I could go ahead with the arrange- ments for the wedding. I never saw her again and I couldn't find her at the place where she said she worked.” Lower is custodian of the Veiled Prophet's den at Twenty-first and Wal- nut streets. Except for a few weeks ev- ery year, it is a lonesome job. His acquaintance with the-fair matri- mony seeker was longer than Mur- taugh’s. He answered her advertise- ment last September. : fe gave her §% after she had called on him several times. They were to be I've just

married the next day, but she never re- turned. Postal authoritties are interested in the case because of the use of the mails

: : : : (Facts ON SOFT GROUND »

by the young woman in correspending with Murtagh and Lower and also be- cause of the statement of the police that she signed a name not, her own in cash- ing a money order given to her by Mur- tagh. The money order was made pay- able: to A. -Riggs. Postoffice records show that it was cashed here. The woman told Murtagh that Riggs was her attorney at Springfield, Oo., and that she would send the money order to him to be used in paying a debt for her.

Another Fire at Tamm Bros, Members of the Tamm Bros. Co. be- lieve that the origin of the fire which destroyed. a building worth $10,000 Tuesday afternoon was incendiary and the police are investigating. Since a complaint was made to the Board of Health a year ago about the odors is- suing from the plant, there have been five different fires there.

ee see we

t Brain Photographs or mind pictures are #rs¢ formed by the great-Architect, Engineer, Statesman or Merchant, before planning “skyscraper,” an industrial revolution. a mighty bridge, a national. campaign or Oe en at On the clearness of the brain photograph, depends

the measure of success in each great undertaking—or small one either! Properly nourished brain and nerves ‘constitute the

machinery for making ‘tmind pictures’ that can - be depended on for successful work in great or small affairs. A true rape-Nuts The daily consumers of this wholesome, appetizing. e-repairing food have the Aes ‘machinery to _in the lead of “successful men’’ and

i |

Otto Post Eager to Work Follow- ing Plunge Into Quarry With Barrow. Otto Post. 16 years o!d, pulled over a cliff by a wheelbarrow’s weight, fell 10) feet, landed on a pile ox crt, sot Up and walked to meet a man who, secing his plunge, had expected to find him life- less. Otto is at his home, 12 Osage ‘street, ‘distressed because he must lose at least ,two days from his work, which is_ his mother’s onlv means of support. A phy- siclan has ordered him to remain quiet until Friday, when, if no evidence of internal injuries develops, will able to return to his work in a brick ktIn at Osage street at Marine avenue. He was running his wheelbarrow back and forth Tuesday afternoon between the brick kiln and the. cliff's edge, dumping over loads of dirt scraped from the fire clay. The minutes were pre cious and experience made the danger seam small, so he would run his bar- row to the edge, turn it over by a twist aS it projected over the brink and draw ,it back. He let the barrow get a little too far over, the earth slipped under his feet as he tried to draw it back, and he. went over the brink. , A short distance below he struck a ledge of sand, and, clutching vainiy. bumped against projecting stones and went over the edge. There was a sheer fan of about 19 feet. A pile of soft dirt below, such as that which Otto had been dumping, caught him. Almost as safely as’ on a bed of feathers, he was kept from the hard rocks below. His injuries, believed to have been inflicted by the stones over which he rolled above, are bruises on the right hip and right band. BUSINESS FAILURE CAUSES YOUTH TO COMMIT SUICIDE Louis Miran Goes South to Bring Back Body of His Brother. Mrs. S. Miran, a gray-haired mother, with a lineage which can be traced to he he

some of the best families of Spain, sits in her room at 3520A Olive street await- ing the arrival of the body of her .17- year-old son, Mesod, who committeed suicide in Houston, Tex. Another son, Louis, is hastening south, having wired the- Coroner Wednesday morning to hold the body until! his arrival. The boy left St. Louis a year ago for a trip through Mexico, where he intended to do a small jobbing busi- ness in cigars. He did not succeed and drifted back to Houston, where he ob- tained employment ina _ taitlor -shop. The wages he received barely paid his board, and. his surroundings depressed nim. *Dispatches received Tuesday night state he was found in a boarding house with an empty bottle of carbolic acid beside him. RICH VEIN OF GOLD QUARTZ FOUND UNDER NEW YORK Two Pounds Extracted Indicates a Value of $24,000 a Ton Is Report. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Men in the em- ploy of the Department of Bridges, who have been making a series of borings along the river front, it is announced to- day, have discovered a vein of gold- bearing quartz under the East River, in the neighborhood of the Brooklyn Bridge. Two pounds of ore was taken and the gold it contained, it is stated, was estimated to be worth $40. On this ba- sis the vein would run $24,000 a ton. The find belongs to the city, and fur- ther investigation will be made to de- termine whether or not the find is as valuable as it is said to appear. MAGOON IN LOCKWOOD’S PLACE Vice-President on School Board Promoted to Presidency. a meeting of the Board of Edu- ation Dr. Frank L. Magoon was elect- ed President to succeed George R. Lockwood, whose term has expired. R. S. Colnon was chosen vice-president to take the place made vacant by Dr. Ma- coon’s promotion. A new office, that of Superintendent of Night Schools, was created by the Board, and J. W. Hall, principal of (Fallon Polytechnic Institute, was pro- roted to the position. He is required to give all his time to inspection of the night schools and will receive a salary of $600 a term. The Joint Committee on Instruction end Buildings was authorized to desig- nate the time and place for the erec- tion of a new negro high school. BANQUET REWARD FOR MEMBERS North Side Y. M. C. A. Is’‘Conduct- ing a Campaign. The North Side Y. M. C. A. is con- ducting a membership campaign for 1000 members. Al] those. that obtain one or more members will be invited to the membership workers’ banquet. at the Jefferson Hote] Nov. 29 at $8 p. m. On this occasjon Judge Charlies WW. Ho!tkamp, George T. Coxhead, genera! secretary of St. Louis Y. M. C. A.. and James J. Banks. State secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Missouri, will deliver ad- dresses. The campaign is being. directed by J. F. Maschmeler, chairman of the agso- elation; Edward F. Hanpeter, chairman of the Membership Committee; 0.. F. Boeliner and the’ secretary ° of North Side branch. Gives Ohnaae ter Confederate Bill, Mrs. Olive liars, restaurant at ae Fe e street. repo ni

At

to the fee ¢t i bill AE goss

a VANDERBILT SAYS HER BETROTHAL I$ WAL IS LOVE MATCH Count Szechenyi, Her Fiance, | Makes a Favorable Impres- : sin on Newport. Speci«! to the Post. -Dispatcn. NEWPORT, R. 1.. Oct. 3.—"“Mine is a | love match,”’ one of Miss Gladys Van- derbilt's most intimate girl friends | quotes her as Saying today. Miss Van- derbilt strongly hinted to this young | woman that she wil] marry Count! Szecheny before the end of next month. , the Wrapped in raincoats, the ¢ ount and . ic uty: Miss Vanderbilt braved a fearful storm | a Lo the ocean. They walked the i der whole length 3 wie Lrg of the cliffs, four and a | a The. Count and Miss Va drove to Oakland Farm runabout, the Count acting as chauf- feur. Miss Vanderbilt looked extreme- | Iv well and chic. fway Szechenyi favorably onl Tt Newporters with whom in jin contact. i ‘ia a never met a finer man,”’ cer Crane on the Casino toda Y. ra nderbilt later | in an eleetric | *™ now ae) impressed he cAmes |e Frank Tucker § Says Two Men Who PORTLAND, OQre., Oct. | totes telephone messdge to the Ore- gonian from Granite, Ore. states that jon suspicion of-being an accomplice to Tucker ‘was at Baker City the night of the ex- jAosion; Iie said orri- of Miners, and says he has a brother | who lives in Scio, Ore. ARRESTED IN THE OREGON BOMB MURDER!

Committed Crimes Are on Way to Cheyenne. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) 9.—A long- nk Tucker was arrested there today Harvey K. Brown murder at Baker made a statement while un- the influence of liquor which caused being taken int® custody that he that he knew the names of the inen who exploded the homb. He refuses to say who they are. Says the two men are on their | to Cheyenne, Wyo. INTERLINING 7 CUT AWAY W FOLDS-—-THIS INSURES FLE PREVENTS CRACK OVER 200 orien = QUARTER Sizes. CLUPECO SHRUNK. EACH; 2 FOR 266. cLuerT. PEABODY 4 CO., maace

A A em RE PN et a APMED ST at, ck

icker claims to have worked in

es in Butte and Colorado. says he member of the Western Federation

eee ERKER’S (ror elargements not be excelled. 608 Ulive 904 N, Grand

THE OLD RELIABLE

PURCHASE OF THE WEST END BAZAAR

DEPARTMENT STORE

A Merchandising Coup of Great Magnity and of Momentous Import Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Righ-

Class Merchandise of Every Description

to be Disposed of at a Great Sacrifice

St. Louis and the HE WEST END BAZAAR was well and favorably known to the trade } throughout the entire western section of St. Louis, but a word of in- } formation might be welcome news at this time to those residing in the northern and southern parts of the city, as well as to the dwellers in East sutrounding country. THE WEST END BAZAAR

tering to a first-class Crashes pied by the West End Heatherbloom, Spuyn Glass and Near-SilK Linings The Follmer-Cloggs Umbrellas W. L. Douglas Men’s Shoes Val Duttenhofer’s Women’s Shoes Cluctt-Peabody’s Monarch and Clvcit Shirts The Arrow and the Clvett Collars W. D. Horn’s Celebrated Men’s Neckwear The Well-Known Siletson Hats for Men Kirchbaum’s Men’s Clothing The Sweet-Orr Pants and Overalls Belfast Pure Linen HandKerchiefs In Linens—The Stevens Crashes, Barnsley Was a large, complete and well-stocked Department Store, carrying only eR: of merit and ¢a- : In their entire stock, just secured by Nugent’s, will be found such well-known and popular brands of merehandise as the following: discriminating custom.

Bazaar Department Store. a ae Scotch and German DamasKs and NapKins Genuine Imported Velvets and Veiveloems French Nun’s Veilings Voiles, Tissves and Broadcloths Imported Japan Silk French Novelly Silks Wear-Gvaranteed Black Silks The Well-Known No-th Star Blankeis Sik and Down Comforts Kayser’s Silk Gloves Derrin’s and Adier’s Gloves W. B. Corsets—Kabo Corscis—W. C. C. Corsets Ferris Waists, Elc., Etc.

In fact, the entire stock contained in the large three-story and basement building formerly oreye”

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hh pS Hy Be ae ; a : ; Re caters cox s ¢ * SY Be AE A bce ee mi Se . x . ~ ro] q ‘ ee a ae | 2 ¥ * 4 etic ee atte AM, & Se aoe: * ¢ meer yo ee! | re fi, Pe PS ae fee op A ¥ - Sg Pos a we . #4 ard Aa. oo ge aaa Be, eB ia eS ees 2 WEDNESD t. 8T | be . , . s “ > ey enh: a rc Si ? : 1. bed : ” its i zaRae ~ 7 ‘ : a is a aps Bree eh els Ee Ee A adem | F — Se oe _ — ~ ~ , ; . . s, “ae a TS “i = m 6 . r Se a ee ner gn ee « aT . gE Be iar. Be? gle HT Os iad Pee Ls AME A” Ae RE Ra tp A Ate Ae A SAE ESL ACEO ILO TW, SR sha cin i te " — itn . ss wee ore ee A IRI oe Nine Rie wd FOR SECONDSHOT THE DOER 1S GOING AHEAD MAKING EACH MOMENT COUNT _ AT HARRIMAN ——S EE DLA ALPE AM I 2 ar os es 2 me o M oe. = x - zB 3 F Sa a r " “f, ; ee ‘ .

3 co If the doer will accumulate his energies, aceum-

4 ‘ulate his money, then he can be a power in the world. | This-is the Spirit of America—Ambition—Progress. © [NNN |New Big Figure in Railroad 43 F h D ¢ O F h A ] S dk S al . Start small and grow, Open a Savings Account : War Rose From a omorr O W ourt ay O 7 ur ourth nnua I Cc ee en et DO TT. | Clerkship. N the first three days of this wonderful Silk Sale we have passed W* made a $75,000 purchase of the finest staple and > We pay 3% interest. the highest five-day selling record of former Silk Sales. This Silks produced in the world. That is why rich, new, tus - Capital and SA IHE IS AIDING FISH |J is incontrovertible proof of the popularity, genuineness and meri- trous, beautiful shimmering Silks are going from this store into pital and Surplus, $5,500,000.00. ; torious features of The May Company sale. Customers have volun- the homes of delighted St. Louis women in unprecedented volume, | : Tomorrow is to be another red letter day for the sale. New sale R. L. GURNEY, | tarily told us that our Silk values are far superior to any others and ter sale ; Also Seeks to Wrest KansaSif our prices low—so marvelously low. items will be offered. They are mentioned below. Mar. Savings Dept. m City Southern From 3 —_ EOMMONWEAIT Magnate Silks ave Right - Prices ave Lowest-- Sale 1s Greatest fa : |

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ged os FE : CHANGE IS_ POSSIBL Sh, Actua Plaids. 446 ($1.25 Fancy Taffetas, 55¢ 59c White Taffeta, 39c : E On TI] Se cae a sale 22 pieces of Here is one of the features of the sale for tomorrow, A dressmaker’s unusual opportunity tomorrow, | Holdings of Hollanders and Peron we Ne eee ee ss when we offer 25 pieces of pretty new Fall Paney when we will sell 28 pieces of all pure silk Taf-] § all pure silk Fall Plaids in the new seasonable Taffeta at a special price. It is an extra high- feta, in pure white and ivory, 18 inches wida, } Southrons Likely to Swing colorings of brown. blues, greens, reds, black nage oc, in small Psd Rasp or small at por _— ge Poke on A chance such | ; anc ite, A ‘ wy » At BE, x classified in the Harriman group of black, or blue, or pink, sities and ‘lat’ tenes $1.00 Black Brocades, 99¢ new plum, lavender, fast color; will be

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roads. If this road, with its 80 miles or turquoise, or red or Here are some of the rich- Thursday we will place on sale 21 pieces of extra heavy, all | Copenhagen blue and placed on sale Thurs of trackage, is obtained by the Hawley lavender: special eat effects of this season pure silk Brocades; in black only; these are in rich heavy white; warranted to day at the low bargain syndicate, and Fish and Hawley ar: Pr; .8pec , in silks; worth $1.25 and taffeta and satin ground; Silk sale price on these 59c price of. the : ee * , ae

successful in getting control of the IHi- the $1.50 yard; in the $1.00 black brocades for Thursday is, the yard.. nois Central, Hawley will at once take sale at, yard , YAO. eeeweaces front rank as a railroad financier and : : — operator. sedidla' Dien winte siae Ohah Up First Man t. Beat Harriman. a ° H h . tems Res om am toeUh| ade Sa'as' cinemas] Buy Beautiful Lace Curtains Here Thursday at Half Pric eive ugs, toom size.. wu Hawley, ho was f l i ’ , j ae aupduiiber Sake rm. sz.$28.50 Us with ‘Harriman in the Union Pacific Buy because this is the greatest Lace Curtain $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.25 $10.00 Bonne Femmes, $3.98 © management, began life as a clerk for 2 Sea ; . : : fa A | | Ingrain Carpets, per yard. .27¢ Up] |) Cp Huntington. He broke with Har- |} | SPAMS TAMER | = Sale ever held in St. Louis, "RETA Ga ek eciigm nada ana wide SO 4 Uns ees Nene pede Mepelnanon ra {1 #£#ANDSOME BUFFET W& russels Carpets, per yard.65c Up| |! riman several years ago, after havitis ee RE ae Py Buy because the designs are superb and the Bina. Curtains: worth $7.60 aad” $10.00: 3. Bolla oak—nicely polished large Velvet Carpets, per yard .$1.15 Up amassed a fortune, and has since been CONG Sa Se. 0s ee ware. the os 1.25 sale price, each soe CREST ee ee ~ The loss of the Alton reduced his

om ferent styles—from holdiugs by 920 miles, and if the Kansas , mene ser ee YPAY US $1.00 EACH WDRREK, | ||City Southern, which was built in 1993 | Ws H d | I , 1| M d Ski wg oe gg nt ee Strikingly an some he al Or-~=~ a S rts, $ 72.50 “* ins to Port Arthur on ulf of | yo | “a Mexico, on an air line, slips from his . ° ; : y AN-TATI 4 "alki j ; : OUR PRIDE grasp, Harriman will drop from first Fall ailored Suits * ON . onal ‘camaie —— oe Jai a large variety of | place in ‘the railroad world to fifth or ’ YY cab ffot i i p al : 7 es. either piain or trimmed with } } | sixth. The Vanderbilt group, with 20,49% las, A talieta bands or bias self-folds: made of black French voile, or § miles; the Pennsylvania group, with Exceptional Values Offered at $19.75 2 \S black, navy, brown or golden brown Chiffon Panamas: Skirts. | | oe mires: beg bene group, ~~ re. xcep es ™~ that fit perfectly and hang gracefully : moderately | ; the } an , Ww ° . . : . ee ae ‘ wait . , . The best possible at the price. No 579 ‘on, will ‘all ee greniae then Harri- WW F. present these popular priced suits with the assuraiice ae : N \ | priced at oe hai dve re bands ch tucdb bi keNbE LUD 72.50 3 range ever made to equal it in ap- man’s Union and Southern Pacific lines, that in point of style they are equal to higher-priced with a combined mileage of 16,016 miles 3 pearance or wearing qutlity at the The juggling of the Illinois Central garments, that thev will fit perfectly, that the materials are the Z ‘if \ Hf i A Tailored Walking Skirts at x 5.95 Site tow offer. We stock, discovered by Fish and J. DeW. inable for the price. We picture one of the beautiful Nee ee cuttin Quring the midtight oxemina.() DO? obtaina P P § KIRTS of black French voile, also navy or golden brown Panama; many new Fall models, either plain or trimmed

tia, . . the equal of anv $40.00 range on tion of the books, is believed to have suits that you may note its fashionable features. , , blow to Harriman. Fish , : We es MT A i temerkt et up complete only lepena that on Sept. 28, 1907 Hatrinon,| In our assortment at $19.75 are Prince Chap Suits, Fifth 4 SM \ A \e /) with self-straps or fold around bottom; these Skirts are all had transferred to his own name 14,00: Avenue styles and numerous others im fitted and semt- - i | i! well tailored and made generously full; worth 24 : shares of Illinois Central stock which fitted styles that are plain tailored or with self strapped NK Re Ui ! more than the price... a ube hs 6.6 60s C04 6 0 ds 5.95 2

had been previously held by the Rail- road Securities Co. séains. iM, +e : 9 ee ee The Coats of these suits come in a variety of lengths. They hl ] vi \ Women S F itted Jackets at $8.75 Fish charged that Harriman juggled : : nines ; i Bl PAY US $1 EACH WEEK ||! nic stock so it would appear that he'f are lined throughout with soft satins or taffeta silk. My || i WENTY-TWO-INCH Fitted Coats of black broadcloth | reatest individual stockholder. | : ‘ : ony ; ; . ’ The chpitut atoct of the Illinois Central | The Skirts are shown in many new models that are plain oi AVE VARREEBAY \\ AY" single-breasted front; fitted back, coat collar, full tai- e aad & ig $105,040,000 and {ts bonded indebtedness 'f trinamed in the prevailing style with self-fold around bottom. “OTE AN ANS lored sleeves; all seams self-strapped; lined with excellent is $156,000,000. Fish owns 12,452 shares) te Win. 2 quality satin; very jaunty jacket; extraordinary .- ef stock. Prior to the transfer of stock | The Fabrics are fine mannish cloths, broadcloths, English ri ii Li values at 8 7 5 of Sept. 2%, Harriman owned but 130 | serzes and cheviots in black, greens, wines, browns, russet i mia tH ik o™ a a Es Illinois Central shares. . £ ae aay ’ ni in i a a 7 (Just Two Doors Fish is reported to have been success- rowns a fe | : ili WW | W Tk 4 eB 4g alia ae ae, och eure at dg Yoo sng alae Rag Hich-Grade Tailors prodiced these remarkably stylish and iis A A mw omens opcoats at $11.7 5 Bel —— land stockholders, and the majority of ign- ; . A saieee : , a RNP Hi jamy| tt t \\ ae * tei ; ‘ : 5 Me ee those along the line of the road in moderatelv priced suits. We suggest your immediate Inspection Yh 4 : La AY VERY stylish Topeoat ; strictly tailored in every resp

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eS = SS | ince Southern States. Meny persons in' and selection while the showing is at its best and before the 4 | PR Te ||| RY and made of splendid quality black ‘broadcloth; 26-ine a a OCEAN STEAMERS. waa ~~? goed eaons vyllinige ser ero! assortment becomes broken. coat; has double-breasted front with three mannish fF clots as a A semi-fitted back, velvet ; | pares ne | hways paid big dividends. ke wat : - y, 4 A é ; i Pe ‘i A pealy | ttarenting Rags abou: coop q | being sold at the economical price, = l ] ot ~

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magnificen Loca! railroad men, brokers and finan- are : , . | . clers are following the Fish and Harri-. each, of : ’ * : Meee ne Io vires | ww. > OE man-Harahan fight with the keenest in- ' «(Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) a g ; ft ac iC terest. Some predict that Fish will win, | iil ane ) r sal 2 and others that the Harriman-Harahan | Ras 5 ge "a 2) 4 ASSENGE TEAM eee | ‘combination will prove far too strong | , ae : ; a ae - ERS W E 5 I IN D | ES “an the former president of the road, | ‘ 39 Continuing Our Reduced Price : ee ak eran ™ | Harriman’s policy was indorsed at a! 5 Ph F d M ! | : | qn W York a New Orleans : "TWO GRANO Choos meeting of stockholders of the Union|! 9 oto rames an irtors at Cc Sale of 66 Hydegra de” | = a Pacific at Sait Lake yesterday, and the > Y, General S.s. Gg ” a ue WY , it weg f= me NS ° : oy | A dmou & ee ek oe .. - LEAVING AEN EE, enna ote You Jig) | Kae AW tee Big Sale RESSMAKERS have been availing themselves of the sale aces , - amous e Finis ae i) | | WE 4 . : ' . em fanaa China Phi nd at Sanus aie collaré. Simply phone Mon- N NS Ch Bee \\N af \ eg prices: for the last week, and we continue the sale that es ee sonar — paar te arch Laundry. Wagons everywhere |) Gees VERS aay \ Seo Thursday ery woman in St. Louis may take ne aape of thie lining oppe _flonolula and Au tralia DY” AFTER 9f & . ) : tunity. ‘““Hydegrade” linings are fabrics of = —. D7 the Ripa May Resamens of he | TAR EAN @ ADRI GOES “DRY” AFTER 268 YEARS) fist. 4 ag tS an

Beat ter ccor. BY THE SUPERB PASSENGER old Board of Directors Was re-elected. ot ane ae

~ific Rail “Re woot See) ~~ special sale of 600 gord-plated and French grey | | dependable quality and sold throughout the _ eee ay perio UO AS AL Mitford, (Cont, eo By cere me AY. tax oy Ph ote Frames: ssa petty tone a elias orem oe States. Note the reductions quoted | a : ~ Sou Ose, tfnturn BRB. rors. A great variety of designs, a few of which are |} genius rade 40c Genuine de 300° imp trengeanty cong Alani | | illustrated. These are actual 75e and 95¢ values; “Heatherbloom” 95, “Bs eince it wan founde ) : _on sale tomorro Ww at one price..... : Gennine ‘§ ydegrade 400 nu

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Page 5

~~ eens ante . EE OIE I he eC Show hy aN Ce de: BBR aD TIS 2 wea. 2E-0- » natal lag an

Sa ee eae ee nates F CT ae uh 5 ' rae é : a oe + piete ty Pate AA + as os ie tg Maas : - ne os ‘ Peet SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE and see how quickly MM ae alan hy) ee eee ee eS ieee ee 3 gs at x SB ape oat PRIA Bo % eR, ar What is Causing the Increase of Ca- tarth in St. Louis? In spite of the best efforts of medi- eal men, catarrhal troubles are increas: ing not only in St. Louis, but all over the country. rm disease, and to eure it germ life in the breathing s should be destroyed, and to do this no other treatment has such posi- tive and benefical action as Hyomei. When the mucous membrane is ir- ritated and raw and the tissues weak- ened, there is an ideal lodgin for catarrhal germs. Breathe eveue! it svothes the membranes, vitalizes the tissues and destroys all the disease germs, render ing catarrh no longer possible. ere is no dangerous stomach drug- place ! Pet Sty TET Eo naumemnnanneat Le ee ee No More One-Man Manage- ment for Insurance Co., Superintendent Says. ho. 4 ,. SIXTY DAYS TO PAY mee ee All Debts Must Be Settled: Committee of Officers to Control. ——_—_ —-

i when Hvomei is used; -no tablets uid mixtures, whereby the diges- len is often destroyed and intestinal roc tl added to the horrors of ca- tarrh. Breathed through the neat pocket in- haler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, the healing balsams penetrate to the most remote air cells of the ~ ther nose and lungs, destroying the. catarrhal germs so that quick recovery follows. We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should you buy a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied witir results your money will be refunded. omei is sold by druggists every- where. Write for literature. Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

‘ A

e 4 ath , What Is Clothes Economy ? | } Bome clothes huve plenty of style, but they do not keep it. Some lack style, but because of fabric, quality and work- manship, give long service. Neither is a good suit—neither represents the right value for its price. The truly economical clothes to buy are those which observe the real dictates of style and combine them with fabric worth and conscien- tious workmanship. The result is both style and service—that is the kind of clothes to be had at Croak’s. For instance, in the overcoat illustrated above is to be found the most recent dictates of fashion, and we are privileged to offer it in several fabrics of our own direct importation. It fs really enough to ‘say it is tailored the Croak'’s way, but to be doubly sure we add our guarantee of your absolute sat- isfaction. Sack Suits and Overcoats. Ready-to-wear. $15 to $45. ME C0akG .

Acting under advice of Assistant At- torney-General Gentry, State Insurance Superintendent Vandiver addressed a communication Wednesday to the di- rectors and officers of the Mercantile Town Mutual Insurance Co., demanding the alteration within the next 0 days of certain alleged conditions in the com- pany'’s offices. Mr. Vandiver prefaces his order. with the statement that the company’s af- fairs are in an unsatisfactory condition, and imposes the following requirements: First, there must he set aside out of premiums on policies not less than two nor more reg ten per cent as a surplus fund. Second, ahs guaranteed fund certifi- cates to the amount of $60,000 sold by the ;company under promise of depositing ithe money with insurance department ‘must be accounted for to his office by depositing the entire amount in cash or the equivalent in securities. | | Third, the company must cease to be | a@ one-man organization. An executive committee of not less than three, either of whom shall be an officer of the company, must be chosen to supervise | the company’s affairs at least once a | month. Fourth, the insurance department has had complaints showing that the prac- |; tice of the company has been to delay settlement of losses for the apparent purpose of inducing the policyholder to compromise his claim, and this alleged practice must stop. Mr. Vandiver says. In conclusion, Mr. Vandiver insists that the company pay up al! out- standing obligations within the next 6 days and file a financial statement of its condition with his department. The Mercantile Town Mutual Insur- ance Co. has offices on the tenth floor of the Rialto Building.

Neither a Dougherty nor any other officer the company was in when a Post-Dispatc!: reporter called there at noon. LINSUIST ACCUSED OF THEFT) N. J. Jordan Arrested Four Months After Alleged Stealing of $269. N. J. Jordan of Fort Bellefontaine, north of St. Louis in Si. Louis County, is under arrest under a charge of tak- ing $269 from m. Katz, by whom he was formerly employed. Katz says that he missed the money June 15, and that Jordan disappeared the same day. He returned to St. Louis a few days ago, and was arrested Monday evening at

Olive and Tenth. _ ruled

{@®oing to be killed on Oct. ‘2519 Bailey avenue. | Jordan speaks six languages, and act ,ed as interpreter for the foreigners at Fort Pellefontaine. fife denies the theft | charge. His bond was fixed at $1000, ‘aud he was unable -to furnish that amount.

Red Cross Cough Drops—little sweet- meats, but very effective. 5c per box. !

BONDS REPUDIATED, BANK SUES

Northwestern Savings Institution Asks $20,000 of St. Clair Co. The Northwegtern Savings Bank of St. Louls, having won one victory in the United State Supreme Court, is making another effort to force the taxpayers of St. Clair County, ML, to reimburse the bank for money paid for bonds that were repudiated after the purchase. These bonds, an issue of $30,000, were sold to the bank, though their issu- ance had not been authorized by the people. A special election was held and the bond issue was defeated. The United States Supreme Court that, as the bonds were bought in good faith, their repudiation did not destroy the bank's right to turn them back and recover the money paid for them. In a suit filed Tifesday the bank asks for judgment for $20,000 and ‘for 8 writ of mandamus to force the levy to satisfy rendered. county the to make a tax judgments already

Fatten your till—use Stilwell’s Imita- ‘tien Typewritten Letters. Both phones,

Said He'd Die Oct. Ry Dpneppeare. PITTSRURG. Pa., Oct. 9.——-The Cen. tral Aceident Insurance Co, of Pitts. burg !s trying to locate Leo Adrian. formerly of Cleveland, who cancelled & $10,000 insurance policy .with the company because he believed he was He has not been found. Psychologists Congratulated. Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Har- vard, Prof. William James, brother of Henry James, the noted author, and other men eminent itn the study of rc ychology, have written to the §t. uis Society of Paychology, congrat-

yletiag it on the work {ft is doing. : These letters were read at a meeting . Monday evening, when the classes for , this winter were organized. Much Can Be © Done for Littie, A $0 Diamond Ring can be bought for only $10 cash and the balance weekly o;

Hot * ame Smith of nine, chet road ete and $120 bound Elgh a4

hy +i eh, oe has ni + CS RO ARES. 20: es wae y ¥ ~yOAL HEAVERS UNITE TO RAISE PRICE FOR TOTING WINTER FUEL Only Men Who Charge Inereased Rates Permitted to Accom- pany Wagons. It will cost you 5 per cent more to have your coal] put in the cellar this year than it did last winter. A com- bine has been formed by the men who do this work. It has not yet risen to the dignity of a union, but there is ¢ definite trade agreement. The coal heavers have enliste. the services of the wagon drivers, who are expected to aid in enforcing the scale. Heretofore the price paid for putting in coal has been 1 cent a bushel. The new scale is 1% cénts a bushel], Thus it now costs $1.50 to put i.) bushels of soft coal as compared with $1 last year, and the handling of qa ton of hard coal is advanced from Y% cents to 37% cents. Increased cost of. Hving is the reason given Coal heavers wait at the coal yards and accompany the loads as they go to their destination. Under the agree- ment with the drivers only heavers who charge the new scale are permitted to accompany Wagons. MAKE THIS for the advance. "arate ee a re * a EstJiy. st. ese DNESU, AY. Fete “TAOK 0068 UP 703 Ernest Capella will iit Paste Goldleaf \ at the World’s Record Altitude. i BW YORK, Oct. 2-—BErnest Capella, | }@ ‘wre little steeplejack, expects to. put up a new high climbing record to- day when he ascends the flagstaff of the Singer Building tower to clamp the gilded globe to the top of the steff. At about 703 feet above the ground, Capella will go to work then {0 casa the gold leaf on the globe. Altogether the staff of welded steel is 9 feet 3 inches long. Above the pin- nacle of the tower it stands 62 feet 3 inches. Thirty-four feet of it is firmly supported inside the tower. At the tip. where the ball will rest, it is 5% inches — in diameter. The steel globe is 12 inches in diameter. ARE YOU MARRIED? Simply phone Monarch Laundry to send wagon for family wash. Separate departments. Rough dry. Se

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Breach of Promise Suit Dismissed. The suit for $10,000 damages for breach of promise filed by Annie Popelick of Valley Park, against Peter Chott of Fenton has been dismissed because of the failure of the com- Nainant to give security for. costs. iss Popelick has married William

AT YOUR HOME Henricks of Jefferson County, and is now on her honeymoon. + ' — UP atid, dip aa oa!

Prepare it at Home ents Well

What will appear very interest- ing to many people bere is the ar- ticle taken from a prominent Health journal, giving a simple pre- scription, ag formulated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidnev or bladder derangement, in the following ‘simple prescription if taken before the stage of Bright’s disease: Fluid extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound, Karagon. one ounce; Compound —t Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A _ well-know 1 local druggist

by Shaking Ingredi- in a Bottle. when asked regarding this ptescrip- tion, stated that the ingredients are all harmiess and can be ob- tained at a small cost from anv good prescription pharmacy. He further stated that while this pre- scription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as it has a pecu'jar action. upon the entire kidney structure, cleansing these most im- portant organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter, which cause sickness and suffering. Those who suffer can make no inistake in giving it a trial. iF | 1) i I ON cee eget NO, a tt tN Oa Oa Ostia tt att at eit at inn, al lin ein. tn = so ats peewee Here - S , Spee rpm reap 0g

; 2 Pte As : i > She ’ 2 P f > - es ae 4 J ’ hamden eae ba : ‘ NT ENA RE, AARP ED BOL. OR OT BID le. Wis b eas - - on y ahaa Se . J dhe Chauncey Olcott Co.|} Concert and Song Recital The following members of the Chauncey Oleott Company will give a free musical for the benefit of our patrons in our Music Section Thursday afternoon : Mr. Gustav Salzer, Pianist. Mr. Jerome Hayes, Tenor. 3 Mr. Bernard Glasser, Violinist. Come and enjoy the rendition of these musical numbers: One Little, Sweet Little Girl. Every Star Falls in Love With Its Mate. A Rose of Qld Derry. (Song hits from O'Neil] of Derry.) Srow Queen, the new novelette by Mr. Salzer, the composer of Laces and Graces. ete.: hear Dreaming, the great song hit; "Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie; In the Land of the Buffalo; Heartsease (a reverie): The Enchantress (waltz), Saie price Thrrsday of the operatic numbers and popular hits, 19¢

‘Sows 3 for 50c. FO OA ER OR th AS ; Petticoats of Heatherbloom, with deep tuéked flare & flounce, finished with, open emb come in black only; $3.25 values; Tapering Waist R. and G. Corset ‘make’ y your figure.. They fit as as accurately as if made to measure, and are comfortable and. pliable. We have now a full line of the latest Fall models in stock in all lengths to suit all figures. Ilus- trated is a Corset specially de- signed for a godd-shaped, full figure. Price in coutil (No. F-4), $3.50; in hatiste (No. F-5), same price. prides pair _- eonetais

OUISE Corsets of pee coutil and batiste; : steel; medium bust; long hips; two pairs of | ers attached ; $1.25 values ; special betesigg

LS SL

| gare great Housefurnishing Exposition on themselves an injustice. Every housekeeper should be vitally interested in the thousands of contri : You will find something of interest in every one of them, as the practical value of the various articles ¥ ill Come and visit all the Demonstration Booths. Aside from this display feature, the biggest kind of bargains are offered in the Housefurnishing Department. Coffee and edibles made in various booths 8

¥F RG RS te a eRaE SS Last Week of the Free Art Exhibit, * “The_ he Village Blacksmith, : by A. ae De Mareau, Valued at $42, 500—S y, “ ’ * © - - _ . . a > 7 “ > * » * A x . sd ‘s ‘ me ” ; « s ™ we) 4 *y, ‘ . ce . by he a Zs SS . . ad “ - . ‘ . , ‘ at > . id Fs P , ES re a — 2 Pate See 3 ee . My CRN artes = . . Af mA . ’ * * A. ‘ . 4 Sy x on - r Sy S ote . “4 DS & he . viet te ™ * 7 P*) me i 'e pe a ” . og a ae As F. ve ff ‘ * id : Me oo , ‘ . ‘ Panna ie oe s — * ™ . o y * bin P “ . x — le oo ‘ . ™ ‘he 4 W ~k iy 4 Y we , * ‘ Sats 2 ‘a rs ste Sa “ pen, oe ie ™ ee ae an Bie” a5 a. ae » ot - Se My Dye os a”. . . : ‘OTe oe * Noses te PP ee oP ohn’ of etn POOP b a PP OE Pe ° Or ‘ - * >*. . ww 7 Best’ ni OF — os ‘ 6 oe oa “ S , 5 hy e y 4 s “ — &e { . — 5 | ~~ ans,” Ae » ye . $ es 7 ras « , — os . . my. ays a ’ . - % " . Ate ere ~T — rs Ss ° ae ee ee ee y COO Os aon Pe na ee) see ae A ~ a me s a Pa ‘ * % “oon A - 7 en XK oe % ex " nae BY n> TS Ne ata aa See A ~ ee >. . nt.” See ae fas late Bs, + abel Lae xd VAN Bie SO i Bata re “a me eee ewe as a Pe pees ax eee = si “Oe oP Ra Teo eal s we eres OI SIE APPAR SO as ° ' Se ate a ‘af > | Se eae” aa ie “ f Lage: taehenosd ‘ " _ " - ee . a” ae oe -* - oe a * > sre anatatee der at o aot ON Poy $e vere" *e% ‘ "SS apa Men ee ess . 3 = ote “es ofete ¥ Reto 4 sim Oe RSE » Pe ee = os fA - “ aa” - y r eS oe, eee ae “ss “J ie’e' ; ; Fifth Floor will close Saturday, October 12, at 6 p. m., and the St. Louis women who miss this event will 1 : vances that lessen one’s labor and serve their pi

Perolin Dust Killer

less See demonstration. package. EROLIN, the original dust- sweeping materiai; absorbs the dust and germs. Try a 2h¢ T urn -Down Bulbs CONOMICAL Turn Down Electric hall, den, dining room.

bath- bills; price, 60ce. Bulbs for the room, et¢.; saves electric light half-pint can, 25e. Tile-Like ILE-LIKE is undoubtedly the best varnish stain on the market. It is sold exelit- sively in St. Louis at. Gran.l- Leader. Comes in all colors; Solvo Cleaner OLVO cleans everything: nothing better for clean- ing woodwork, bathtubs, floors, etc.; on special sale Thursday at 10c.

) Universal Family : | DERS, Frary & Clark’s Coffee Pereolators, Foo: Choppers, Cake Mixers and Bread Makers. See demon- eration. Asbestos WwW HEN besiege ' =

we) dues -_. /- eee

Reed Roaster

ent top; price, $2.15. EED Roaster saves 20 per cent of every roast by pre- serving the juices of the meat. The result is obtained by a pat- — Bottle Openers TERNAU’S Patent Stopper and Bottle Openers are the handiest thing imaginable around the house. 50c and 25c. See demonstration.

Greene’s Mineral Paste G RERNE’S Mineral Paste is ¥ eareinted to clean and polish gold and silver plated ware, mirrors and win- dows; will not secrateh; spe- cial price, 25e.

Waffle Irons G ENUINE American Waffle Irons on demonstration. Waffles served free. No. 8 size, regular 98¢ value, special for Thursday, 69e.

Curtain Stretcher “DJUSTABLE Pin Cur- tain Stretchers are the . most substantially built; have brass nickel - plated pins; price, $1.95.

one time. on one versally used; oak peck Thursday,

dry sale 8 bars for 25¢. and washing powder. ———————, Swift's sae Soap G6 WiFT's Pride Laun- Soap; on special See the special demon- stration of Swift's soaps

and try them. Ralston Purina Flour ALSTON’S Purina Whole on Wheat Flour; makes Je- licious buns and bread: come

Carpet Beater PRING Handle Carpet an:

new ; lessens labor: two sizes, 25c and 10ce., Clothes Beater; something

Firefly Grinders NDISPENSABLE article for fine edge tools, with dou- ble rest for sharpening snips,

Geet

HAFING Dish; brass nitkel- -plated dish with wrought iron stand; shears. and a prices, $1.50 and $3.00 M. Harland’s Coffee Pot Electric Irons

a > V TE use the Van Dawn Cake Molds exciu- partment "That's the reas ‘mehave suc doe eae

i

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eavy sizes with hinge cover; |

OYAL Steel Gran- iteware Tea Ket- No. 8 A sells for ecial, LOUR Bix; . tle; rhs se)

Page 6

ON OD ER DRO re te i ee ee = or : | fe aS Be dee ae Bie .. eee RTS, oe ee 1 of t nreae and set, of and wi | | ee “e : : ; bis @i €.- be and invited all the guests to | lace. e ‘gown: 18 is princess atid’ empire assist in heniming these linen articles. ja With t er sche tan! trained. A “fhe youn€ women went merrily to ‘ with small caronet pwork und by the close of the after-.of sont blossoms and.a shower bou- | wigs pyy neon. all were completed. quot ated valeey . ; «Ble ' gown, and Miss Manly was in pink ;ding gown of white chiffon eloth and | ®*Pected home Wednesday. him if he knows anything better = sd ae ye tng Bay int, tae: Se i Astor. ite) Mise et ‘ ) "3 ‘ ’ ‘ mong those who fou , shower. ss Vera, é ur is to SS Hielen Teasdale cntertained her Fa pa» , w here the ¥Y are to liv e. turned fr ol New York and the St. ~ I eta etek Fa > ete

op inddi-

ee s ee

ek a a aa

Santetnannesnnentpeaes oe sae . princess and the low bodices are trim- by | ’ med with filmy lace. They ‘win wear t 7 1 : white osprey aigrettes and carry I-"ge E 3 ISIT our Housefurnishing Department and let showers of the yellow chrysanthemums. q° Mrs. Stanard is to wear white lace, a us show you the advanta ZeS of these wonder- combination of filet and baby Irish point. Mrs. Brown, mother of _ the 7 . 9 EAH [As Good With each “‘Home’’ Range - ful dev 1CES. bridegroom, will wear black thread lace. | After the reception the bride and | -_ ‘ : a. — as Any | we give you a written This week we offer a new line of slunning The ‘‘Universal’’ Bread Maker -_ ! ee ee are “ wre 08 sg gen ire =e eee gts or an Eastern trip of three weeks. On " Ki ot 2 = ‘ F ? . ee “Oe % x i> S te asta eR ony, f = ae ie i eh la a 4 We 4 ¥ ee * u 0 J Pe ee (ile ds

/ i i} J Hl if Helis vr hi THY never fails to make perfect coffee. _ ore aegg ieee 3 Br rater peel et wl : " _ gee i | ee ee = eg " ‘ , ee . . . var always free from any bitter taste. cq Ca Oet..22, the ceremony to be at 8 o'clock Kem aii : ) - and six 8-inch covers; large oven, high closet and A 8:30 until 10. , ? ee Hs heavy, smooth casting and. ele- esa Re . : ; t : is ) : 4 : ;

: 6 , . ' ; and the reception from doThe Universal’ Food Choppei attics tn ' B5e, BE. cucwnstews ress reuters ses Gen ke ets nine @

Page 7

oe gi el Migs Bir Pans De tk pe OE RNS Wee ig Pa Bg i RA Lia we arte aS AIRALERE ice igh ate ARO PAO caine aE DO eT EE ge aa AP MAS 4 eC ee ee ’ TR ARS Ets: . Tobe + Rls : os me »-. . Pit «AAR ae OR 0s Yak oP! KG ee eT RT ee 9 doe ee 2 ills ane wed oalgieh ote Brag. CARY et Maran, ae wok the Browns and 4 3 ; S ett | A tt erie a PEAT ne ow es is » > a A DRGs VRE NE ct TOD ALN Bi ETB NO a nl eS RRC ON LOCAL SERIES 4 lee and Cardinal Rooters All t 2 } . ». Pulling for Detroits to Win. PITCHING GREAT DUEL Powell and Karger Fight It Out and McAleer’s Team H ‘Wins. The game this afternoon between the Cardinals, the third in the series fer the local cham- pionship, startin 15 minutes earlier that of yesterday's, being called Today's game is at Sports- remaining games of also he started at iH : The will AG i Browns ané the Cardinals now Even Steven in their games a@ game the betting, favored the Browns morning the Cardinals, is t even money. Y matter of fact few big bets have ; made on the result of the series. has been wonsiderable talk and a wide diversity of opihion among the as to the merits of the two teams, but little money has been put up on thé E iy won start ~ co g HL too, only small amounts have Wagered here on the Detroits-Cubs Almost without exception the , fans are anxious for Detroit to Yesterday afternoon out at League Park, where the Browns and Cardinals playing, there was more interest -the score board where the result of in cago was being posted was in the game being played the three runs went there was a mighty ir and only a feeble one when the tied the score in the ninth. Two Local Heroes. In the game here yesterday, the second] of the series, which the Browns won from, the Cardi.2is by a score of ito 0, mere Were (.» heroes. When it as announced that Powell and | ‘Karger were to be the opposing “pitchers the fans settied in their seats ‘and awaited for the pitching duel which “knew was to come. Though Powel! won, he did so through the failure of if to field, an easy chance for the h out. pitching second of the two stands * even. Each man allowed four d fanned six batters. Though Give a bare on balls, the fact ¥y one clean hit was made.off his ™; evens matters, as the Cardi- Pa gathered ime. clean drives oft Powells. Powell had the young batters of the Cardinals’ lineup guessing throughout the entire game. When they did not fan Jack forced them to go out on easy zrounders to the infield. Jack Barry was _ the only Cardinal who managed to solve ‘What Powell was banding out. As in Monday's game, Barry again got three oo easily leading the two teams at the t. | Karger had the Browns’ lett- handed batters at his mercy. Niles, Stone, Pick- ering and Hemphill fanned, Pickering ‘being a victim twice. Spencer, Stone and Pickering beat out infield hits, while Jones’ tap fell back of second. Stone scored on his hit after he had taken second on a passed ball and third on an out. He came in from third when Holly let Pickering’s eas; reper go through his legs. Some Fest Playing. Delahanty, Niles, | Pickering and Hemphill dig not want all the honors. to go to Powell and’ Karger, so the four ™mad@¢ one extra good play apiece. Hemphill and Pickering made their catches in the third inning. Hostetter ®lammed one to right, which looked @00d for two or more, but Pick got the Sphere after a hard run. Later, in the fame inning, Karger was on first, hav- ipg got there on a single, and Shaw's drive seemed certain to get away from Wemphit!l. The Browns’ center fielder would not have it that way ani made a great catch. Niles robbed Shaw cf another hit when Le fielded a fast grounder by inaking a neat one-handed pick-up and recovored in to throw out the runner. » prettiest piece of fielding of the ae however, was Delahanty’s catch in ‘the fifth. Spencer was on second, one out, and Powell tried to win own game. A harder hit ball nas Setahal seen at League Park for a t — prevented the Browns ‘Delahanty ran baci: a sag steps &nd then leaped into the air and speared ‘the ball with one hand.. This s ty end Howell lost and lso Ow: Special to the Post-Disvatch Rona WAY. _EVERY DAY e local championship, and Ee ee JACK SCHNEIDER BACK IN FOLD WITH ST.LOUIS U. a ee Cochem Has His Team in Great Shape Now and Forward Pass Works Well. With Jack Schneider back in the fold and sandwiched in between Acker and Roche yesterday at practice, St. Louis U.’s backfield looked the equal of any- thing around St. Louis, at least. The trio moved grandly, and with Robinson and Kenny on the ends, big Jack was shooting the forward pass to perfec- tion. The backfield, end and quarterback positions are virtually cinched by six men, and there will be little competition in the Blue and White squad for these places. The line will furnish the battle ground for the candidates. In Depew, Cochems has the equal of any line man seen in St. Louls in years, and it is close to a certainty that he will hold down one of the tackle posi- tions. He has every requisite for the running mate to the end and will bring to the line a nice burst of speed that was supposed to have scurried away with “Spuds’ Irwin. For the other tackle at present rating Dave Lamb has the call, and unless Lee shows sonie- thing mighty fine, it is a pretty safe ‘“hest bet of the day” to wager that Depew and Lamb will fill the tackle holes. But who will play nextito the tackles not even Cochems could tell now, and it will take the early season games to decide who will win out for the cham- pionship contests in November. As the Cape Girardeau game Saturday is a comparatively easy one, al] of the can- didates will be ove workouts in it. W. U, FOOTBALL LEAGUE PROMOTED AMONG CLASSES Success of Idea in {906 Has Led to Its Readoption This _ Season. The decided success of the inter-class football games at Washington Univer- sity last year, their introductory season at the Myrtle and Maroon school, has had the effect of encouraging the pro- motior of a like idea this fall. The games last year attracted a deal of attention and awoke a great amount of enthusiasm among the uundergrad- uates and likewise served the useful purpose of swelling the varsity squad with candidates. The best way to con-. dition for the struggles was to go out and jdin the scrubs and get mauled around. by the regulars and in this way Blanchard received a good-sized fund of material to work with. The feeling in the fall between the freshitan and sophomores is always high and the gridiron contest. between them ‘is one great, .gratid; glorious, old- timeG knockdown-and-drag-out battle. The different classes have just com- ‘menced their practices and the first game of the series will be played the latter part of October. (THAGANS ALL READY FOR GAME WITH NIAGARA Cornell -’Varsity Team Outplays Scrubs in Football Practice for Contest Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The Cornell assistant Managers were kept busy al! vesterday afternoon throwing out sweat- ers to the shivering subs at the prac- tice on the field. A chilly wind swept the gridiron and the thermometer was not far above the freezing point. The varsity played with tremendous speed and the practice lasted until dusk. The Ithacans expect a hard proposition in Niagara today, and the strongest com- bination ‘will be placed on the field. Another half hour’s scrimmaging was ordered and the varsity back field ripped up the scrub line from end to end. At times the play was ragged, but hard and fast, and fierce line plunges were made up for that. Barle and Parker, new fullbacks, shot through the line as if it were paper and swept down the field in a series of unbroken gains. The scrubs were outplayed, but no score was made. Walder, the big fullback, and Shearer were rested again, but the others of the team were in the line-up. Gardner showed great improvement at quarter. Cosgrove made some wonderful kick- offs in the wind, the ball going over the goal line four times in- in_meccession. SIGNAL PRACTICE FOR NAVY FOOTBALL TEAM Capt. Douglass Will Play His Old Position at Left Half in the Game Today. Oct. 9%.—Foster ANNAPOLIS, Md., Rockwell, ex-quarterback of Yale, has arrived in Annapolis and will be one of the coaching squad during the week. Hs will go to New. Haven next week and will return fo Annapolis for the sea- {son's work shortly after. ‘The practice Tuesday consisted of sig- nal work and a short lineup. The back- field in to¥ay’s game against Maryland Agricultural College will be somewhat changed from any arrangement which has been made so far this season. Capt. Douglass wi'l start in the game for the first dtme filling hie old postition at teft halt Clay will start at Tight hal? tn- stead of Spencer, and Richards wil] be- gin the game‘at fullback. Reinick aod ee ser oe ee ee eee Both Teams Battling for Wor d’s Basebal Cham- pionship Nervous Be- fore Big. Crowd of Rooters. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-~ Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—This afternoon the contest for the world’s baseball cham- pionship between the Tigers and Cubs has begun anew. A beginning was attempted yesterday, but the shades of night fell, with no de- cision reached. Practically every seat Was sold in ad. vance at the West Side park for the sec- ond inaugura] game fteday and there is little doubt that récerd-breakinge crowd No. 3 will be on hand here Thursday. when it has been decided to play a third game hefe, instead of at Detroit on that day, as Origirally scheduled, because of yesterday's tie. The Cubs dispersed for their respective homes aftér the game yesterday, -appar- ently disappointed at hot annexing the initial conflict, but the Tigers romped about the Lexington Hotel lobby before going to the theater last night, as blithe- some and as merry as .tf they head brought victory home with them. Manager Jéhnings wae the life of the team at the hotel as he was on the ball team. He hever seemd happier in. his life. Every minute he was patting one of his stars on the back, saying nice things about his playing and handing out cigars, ._He paused in his strenuous career of jdllying, cigar box in hand, when asked by callers about the mis- plays of his men in the opening game, but instead of indulging in criticism, he lauded to the skies the particular play- ers who had the misfortune to make mistakes. His repHes to critics were of the characteristically peppery Jennings’ variety. an ted Them All, “What re "Schmidt did have a few passed balls?’ he demanded, “that’s no reason. why I won't put him in again tomorrow.”’ “What if Ty Cobb didn’t make a hit today? That's no reason he won't line "em out tomorrow. Why, he’s the tabas- co boy. He can't help lHining.’em out. He’s got too much of the nervine and pepperino in him not to do it. What the Chicago papers say don’t bother that boy.”’ The local press is full of declarations that Chance and his men are going to try as hard té prove Cobb a “lemon” ag they are to win.the series. They are chuckling tonight over.the fact that the Georgia’ _Pphenom failed to get a singie hit in the” opening game. Par- ticularly are the National League lead- ers gloating over Cobb’s failure to hit because hie hitless game immediately followed his acceptance of a diamond medal as the American League's cham- plon swatter. Cobb is the centér of attraction about thie Lexington, as he {ts on the ball field. He is the most juvenile looking héro the United States has ever had. Not yet 21, he looks ever a few years younger and persons who encounter him in citizen's clothes, apparently a mild- mannered, lght-haired, beardlesg boy, find great difficulty in realizing that he is the great batting terror of the Amer- ican League. Sehmidt in the Limelight. ‘Charley Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, did the heaviest. day’s work of his ca- reer in yesterday’s game. He was in the limelight ‘at almost every stazre of he wasn't, because his conduct was at times reprehensible from a Dc«troit standpoint. At other periods he scintil- of the fray, whether his playing caused cheers or tears. In the first place, Schmidt made three hits and only @ sensationa] stop by Tin- ker robbed him of a fourth. He might have made even a fifth ff he could have run as fast as anybody else on Jenning’s team. Unfortunately for Mr. Schmidt, however, his batting did not aid in the run-geting at ail. Three times he led off innings with safe swats, only to perish on the bags or meet death be- tween the sacks. Twice he was on second with only one out when the ever-rellable “Davy” Jones uncorked a single, but never the plate did Charlie reach. On both occa- sions he tarried at the third hassock. Once ..e lingered and died there. An- other time Steinfeldt bumped him on the head with the ball when he became entangled in a run-up. So much for Herr Schmidt as a batter and bagerun- ner. It Was as a catcher that the Ger- man figured more conspicuously in the trouble. He let Sheckard and $telm- feldt steal on him in the early stages, but no. trouble resulted. Beginning In what ordinarily is the final inning, Schmidt's real troubles commenced. One Del Howard had something to do with them. This gentleman, who had not been visible previously, essayed t6 bat in place’of Tinker. The score was 3 to 2. There-were two out and Cubs. on second and-third. Mr. Howard oblig- ingly fanned, but the game was not over. en an Error. The Teuton backstop ‘let the third etrike slip through his fingers and Steinfeldt wiped his feet on the pan with the tying run, while t!:e batter chased himself to first. Mr. Evers, the Cub second baseman, advanced from sack 2 to 3 on this foux pas. Deducting from Schmildt’s con- duct that he was rattled, Johnnie at- tempted to steal home a escond later, But it was a rash deduction. Bali, run- Scored the proceedings. Sometimes he wished | lated. But he was always ir the thick rer and Schmidt came together under , the noses of Umpire O'Day and Bats- man Moran. But Schmidt played a dif- | ferent card this time. He glued the, ball to his hand and Evers at the sume time and that audactous yuung man was called out. This sent the con-' test into extra innings. on were of the.sératchy order ‘on balls, ‘The next Cub. who figured out a de-_ NA AN IE AE ELLE LA oe oe “DUTCH” SCHAEFER ROUNDING THIRD BASE ON WAY HOME TO SCORE DETROIT’S SECOND RUN oe sign ’ Oh ‘Schmiat. was shiek: He had. band stole. He stood in front of Tinker singled tn the tenth, and: when the Ger- | going to third and his finesse in so doing man ¢éatcher failed -to nip him going ’ to second, or e'eéh to third: he natural- ly supposed he could just run on home when Charile — in a short passed ball. ever be known. Donovan ran to the plate to recover Schmidt's return, but | Steinfeldt, in the batter’s box, inter- fered, and O'Day declared the innocent | and speedy Siagle among the dead. So again were the anti-Schmidt | schemes of the Chicagoans frustrated, and thé Cabs prevented from accepting congratulations. Outside of Schmidt, the feature of the contest was ‘‘Wiid Bill’’ Donovan’s free He struck out a dozen of th: urpheyites, many of them at critical stages. Some of the hits made ~. im, ver- 'all pitched fairly well, but was relieved after the regular hour Dy Ruelbach, who was altogether unhittable. Manager Chance scored pleage’ s first ‘run in the fourth, after receiving a base on Steiny’s sacrifice and ‘Kling’s single. That was the only tally ‘made until the elghth. Then Detroit grabbed a trio. Davy Jones singled. ic Crawford's timely | Crawford scored on Rossman’s fly and ithe Whether his eptnion was right will i Ciionge Captain went to the plate. ‘occasioned a fumble by Joseph on | Schaefer's grounder. A double steal and single scored both runners and gave Detroit the lead. It looked like Tigers’ game in the ninth when Pi ut e score was 3 to 1. STICKNEY MEETS MNITTRICK TODAY! death Potter of Country Club Leads ae in Qualifying Round With Fine Card of 73. When Stuart Stickney, who has ever ranked with the best golfers of St. Leuis, and who finished fifth yesterday in the medal play, meets Ralph McKit- trick, who finished second with a card result today. ‘McKittrick, with his well-known abifl- ity to play in a pinch, is picked to win, but Stickney is apt to revenge himself for past pe Padi and humble the ex- champion. Harry Potter, playing some really apiendid golf, ied the field in the qual- ifying round easily with a score of 73, | or four strokes befter than his nearest ' éompetitor. The Country Club qualified seven men for the championship class, | 4@pd.the winner of the tourney is nearly certain to hail from the Clayton Club. Sam Davis of the Country C. C. and “Hoppy” McGill of Normandie will also | furnish a very pretty game today, and if the young Normandie boy pulls” through it he has a great chance of . piaying bis way into the semi-finals at, least. Potter, Lambert and Arthur | Stickney all have easy matches and | should’ win handily. Chris Keeny — dispose of fae te WALTER CAMP PUSHI PUSHES YALE’S FOOTBALL MEN Blue’s Great Athletic Adviser Fol. lows Two Elevens in Scrim- mage and Gives Orders. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 9.—A long signal practice yesterday preceded the game with the Springfleld Training School eleven at the ballfield this after- noon. The coaches, feinforced by Joe Swan and J. Hall, old Yale ends, kept the two elevens running around the field j trying every kind of @ play and al! for- mations. Walter Camp came out and looked the men over and then gave Goebel Jalesgrant, right guard, some special coaching. He followed the two elevens about the fleld with coaches Jack. Oesly and George Chadwick, and yelled orders to the men in a rapid fire which they, had not heard before this year. The scrimmages was rougher than be- fore and the ‘lines were generaliy strong, although at critical moments both gave way for long gains. Few fumb:es were made and the ball was quickly recovered after it had been lost. Once during the early part of the scrim- mage, the varsity goal line was threat- ened, the second eleven coming within 10 yards of it. Then the varsity drove the scrub eleven back to the center of the field, but through the remainder of ast Ti English Fighter Will Will Be on the Go If American Heavyweights KAUFMANN GOING Tom Sharkey Explains How Once Managed to Trim the atone a Oe BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Gunner ‘Mote ts in for a busy time for the next months if all the American weights make thelr threats good & cross the pond. Tommy ernie | has been busy ‘and Jack “Twin” Suluvan ever dae , fought Squires at Colma, says he ° start for England » and | immediately, his intention is to forces Molr into ¢ ring and capture the English pionship. Pen Kaufmann is intending to go over ' soon. Jack “Twin” Sullivan, who went” ; win. than try while two or three challenging him before breakfast But if he could get away with it” London it would ts eae Sa ba s ag, > * I met Tom Sharkey one day eng & his last trip to London, where | knocked him out in, il vewidina:” was telling cage the fight. “There's one Thomas. Englishman.” “Flow do you mean?” “Why, they was all bettin’ enn big satisfaction,” &s “Tt trimmed them bk You ought to see what a of guys they was the day after * fight. I could have a off. I trimmed them, anyway, i did beat me.” ij tee Al Kaufmann may get more of 8 f ’ he bargains for when he Barry of Chicago Friday night at Ph delphia. This Barry is a wallope harry makes a good showing he ; to dash suddenly out to the coast. 5 ae Joe Gans is boosting Memalc g Joe’s scneme is to make the public thik Memsic is really a great fighter, yen, ais when Memsic has picked @ Couple of | — lemons, there will be a loud demand-for | another match between Joe and his] friend Memsaic, ie = he singled and Donovan hit Steinfeldt. Then came a fumble by Capt. Coughlilu ‘on Kling’s bounder, which helped to lose Detroit the victory. It filled the bdses Schulte’s® out, Rossman to Donovan, ray Chance in and the score was 3 3 "ie followed the thrilling perform- ‘ances near the plate in which “wees Schmidt held the prima donna role. | Chicago ‘“‘nearly’’ scored run the eleventh, as well as fn ihe ninth and tenth, but after ree safe bunts filied lthe bases: ‘Wild Bill” caused the un- | sophisticated Mr. Zimmerman, a debui- tante, who had taken Tinker’s place in the fleld, to whiff and Pitcher? Reulbach also furnished an easy out. I[n_ the | twelfth and last Inning Mr. Sheckard planned to get that needed fourth run by sticking his ribs against one of Don.- ovin'’s twisters. But a flying leap by Herman Schaefer pulled down Chance’s liner and doubled the planning James _This ended the game. KENE SETS | WORLD'S AECOR Colin's Victory in Matron Stakes Gives New Yorker Highest Winnings in Turf History. Through Colin's victory in the Matron Stakes at Belmont Park, Monday, the world’s record mark for a winning stable in Ofe sédson goes to James R. Keene, whose total to date is $375,412, as against $371,754 won by the, Duke of Portland s racers {In 1889. Keene, however, had 2% horses run- bing tor him during this season, while the Duke of Portiand’s stab.e was con- fined to nine thoroughbreds. It is more than probable that before the Metropulitan season ends the Wwin- nings of the Keene stable will hav? | reached the enormous total of $400,000. —_——e Pure-Clean and Top-Clean When you s¢rub a floor with soap and water you top-clean it. Millions of disease germs might still remain in the cracks. To pure-clean you must disinfect. Torall elea water a reliable et igs will have a " pure-ciean and. e, not a top-clean one. | the toe Poisonous Antisepilc SCHOOLS REPRESENTED _ BY FIVE TENNIS PLAYERS “> Tournament for ical Championship Will Be, Started Saturday Morning on the Triple A Ccurts in Forest Park. The tennis tournament of the Inter- scholastic League will be started Sate urday morning on the Triple A courts in Forest Park. The matches will be best two out of three sets. Each school is represented by five players and the championship is decided by elimination, The following will line up against each other Saturday: Lockwood (Smith) vs. Kinley). Thompson. (Yeatman). Morse, capt. (Smith), capt. (Manual). Smidt. capt. — Wyman (Me- (Central) vs. Conrade vs. Henderson vs. Barnes ——— (McKinley), Auto Gloves and Caps. How , Bae gee Always Know Yours. (a 2 ge Poel of your pint Sate to say she'll ia sire SQSTTLER |, (Central). Riesmeyer (Manual) Gallenkamp v8. : (McKinley). Hamilton (Smith) vs. Conrades (Yeat- man). Kamp (Yeatman) vs. Halle (Manual). Johnston (Manual) vs. Swarts (Cen- tral). Guhman (Yéatman) ys. Singer, capt. (Central). The following drew first round? Rozier and Smiley (Smith); and Feuntleroy (McKinley): (Manual); Wismath (Yeatman), Leathers (Central). ‘ The Football Games. Groundg have been selected for the’ interscholastic football games Saturday. Central High meets Yeatman High at 10 ® m. in Kulege Park; Manual plays Smith at 10 o'clock in the Stadium. while ‘byes’”’ for the Hoffman Hoerr and McKthley will go to Alton to tated _, Western Military cadets. aan Bn te - buck up against today as re- Me fot gor Blanchard not think thie eileen of the varsity eleven is sufficiently advanced to war- rant their taking on of the High School champions. Ceritral’s second team de- featea the Calumet A. C.'s representa- tives. an the High School gridiron in the ft the F , —_—o—- me. Saoaee aenpeeives —, sania hie detactives Nhe ae Hunt- rg smery and C BISHOP SF LONDON SEES IMPROVED HARVARD TEAM Crimson Continues Spurt in Grid iron Practice and the Varsity Scores Three Touchdowns. Special to the Post-Dispatch CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 9—A mong the spectators at the Harvard football | practice Tuesday ,afiernoon was the Bishop of London. He expresseu great pleasure in watching the game. not acquainted with the American game’,” he sa.., “but when a boy in London I played the English game.” to stay for the scrimr-age. The encouraging was continued. scrimmage followed work, and the men went at the sec- oud team with a rush, sweeping them off their feet and gaining three topch- downs, This was done by hari, covsist- ent play, the forward pass gaining as much ground -s line plunging. The line-up of the crimson was practically the same as on Monday, the two sec- ond team backs holding thelr places on the first team. SO te ene OS SE Ey ee sae eee FLOORS unos” NEW OR OLO ORES TED and FIN'SHEN MACHINE OR HANDWORK. Refining of hardwoad floors fr private reside~ces out sptetalty. We also iny new hardwo floors plain and guarterca parquet floors and borders. St. Louls Machine Floor Surfacing Co. 2634 Olive St. Phones: Bell Romor t Z eT | i a a a a ee 2 ” of ae a a a ae ae o ? ie No. Aes “T am | The Bishop regretted not being able ' work of the varsity ' A twenty-five mainute the preliminary | A RE cme - s ee RE It ON S.S.S. cones call is a greater part of the system are involved, Catarrh comes from poisons and impuri Catarrh is not merely a disease of the mucous membranes and ame linings of the body as so:ne of the symptoins would seem to ine ii eep-seated blood disease, in which the entire circulation and t Like all other blood 4 lation which irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous s then the unpleasant symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the ears, - thin, watery discharge from the nost ities accumulating in the ¢ rca : filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath has an offensive ode eS and uaae other annoviiig and unpleasant symptoms are characteriath Ye of the trouble. Sprays, washes, blood, and are therefore valualle only for the temporary’ afford, To cure Catarrh - blood must be purified. Ietioh oe oes down into ‘the e blood and makes a lastin inating care e cause, the blood being pure and thy ne S. S. 8. for this ag mar! the catarrhal matter, S. S. 8. has removed inhalations,: ete., cannot reach the relief’ ¢ hey af eu-4tt\? h bran tissues instead of irritating them with noxtous 1 ie aa oe Book on Catarrh and any med SPECIFIC CO., A ter, and the symptoms all pass away. THE SWIFT advice free, * ' Lahiv Tailoring Co. 519 M’RKET ST., OPPOSITE GIAND a HOUSE EVE PYTHING IN TAL_ORING Ty: PANS FROM $5.00. UPWARDS. hm RVAN SM TH, SUITS, $20.00 uPAR | anager | | URED by a secret process “LUCKY STRIKE” has a fragrance and charm all its own. LUCKY STRIKE Sticed Plug Pipe Tobacco has the largest sale in the world. kt emokes eool to the end wit! out wate, and does not blow out of the bowl. For over {ity yeas the name “PATTERSON ™ on tobacco has been a guarantee of |. gh quality. 7 2¢ oo ** *? +e ee “Foy "eo f th ee te be

Page 8

—_— ap 4 . . . Re ae (a ae Reg os ee ae ae Pee + * Br Sane weyy Beale wh EW Lt " . :

ONES 802 an i Fer en ee 5, , By eo Ki ; a ag x pee” EV Ass Sirs es Os) iat on th a4 bea iha ee ite bed iy a ew ae a sae rome Bi os ay ‘ a p aa ae ies ate P es A ts op + aie eS Se, ot 3 : : j a) aa) ae Rebs 5 Lotiey. x: vi ewe aT Sieur en mt pte ‘e on a) oP deem satel eS Fey Die lag Fiat 4 - Le a ee a beta li ‘ - a : > wis NS Rei Da Baia) eh ail Bigdeies it ot Me ps LE ea cnui ee De ee Steal +1 INA te ay 0 PS tite duatoe Se © Bate was

= ES tele tee, Gave BUSCH ‘Says Manufacturers’ 2 Will Give Every Help : in Its Power.

By AID: 2TO ‘HIS’ INTERESTS | ‘* Pilon: Scholle and wee Chier _' Workers'for the New - Site. - :

| COMBINE DEAL DENIED

oA 4st “Brpnnan, Gallagher and Other / Delegates Call Troll a‘“‘Dreamer.”’

apauat. - ‘Buseh said to a Post-Dis- path reporter Wednesday that he would favor the plan of certain members of a of Delegates, headed by of. the Kighth Ward, to build the’ at the foot of Sidney street, , and® that the Manufacturers’ Railway | ch line) would offer “every facility | See power in. the way of approaches” it this site should bé chosen. ~ He ‘said that the Wiggins Ferry Co. und Iron Mountain lines, which now “have ‘tracks. near the foot of Sidney etreet,: bud. be on a footing of equal advantage with te Busch line, and that Temains for other approaches. . =f Busch Likes Sidney Street. “*Mr. Busch, when told of the plan of certain. members of the House to unite = ~ | the Chouteau , avenue and . Mullanphy street advocates on the Sidney street | ite, and of the suggestion that the Busch. interests might in that case do- nete land fer approaches, said: '“The sugéestion is an silitoaty i new. one te me.. But .if Sidney. street is in other respects feasible, and this is an en- givmering question; ‘it «would suit my wishes in every Tespect, as it would _ @neourege the development of the part 3 of the city in. en I have been in- 2 “The two piss. dive’ the free*bridge and -Manufacturers’ Railway would then ———— sand the whole ques- SS yacross the river would once be nated. i the Dilan.is adopted, we will be pvery facility in our. pow- y of approaches. asked about the amendmetits*to the Busch line” bill, ‘which, according to the understanding ‘with est Wells and the last, Council, arf to be ‘attached to the Manufac- | Members of the House, tly about. these. amend- | Poe have said that they understood . ma tter awaited Mr. Busch’s return. ‘have said the amendments would - be taken up.until Adolphus Busch the city a month. hence. amendments, Which the last = by an: apparent inadvertence. ait i from the bill, ‘sew a maxi- murr “wwitching cha to prevent, the Ament of arbi sry charges, and the rate of interest the city t pay in exercising its option for -of the property. . Busch said he had no announce- -a to make about the amendments. id done e erting: about them,” said have been back in the city gh. short time. ef st - ‘Trott Sidmey Street Leader. “Cap” Prof, Delegate from the Eighth Ward, ‘is the chief oe of Sidney # that those who : Ee for Chouteau avenue will eng certain North End members | Delegate Schell’s bill nam- street as the site. He an- ios & new combination of ad ‘been ‘formed for this pur- ] with Delegates who were the City Hall Wednesday indicat- that.only Troll, Schell and Sachse or ror wiret openly identified with the 1 Tuesday with Abe Slupsky, ‘y is generally known as an the Busch interests. W.J Brennan, chairman of pial Bite Committee, said he was r the North End, and had entered jp oombinetion for any other local- “cate, “T¥0ll Dreamer. #6 Gallagher, -who united with PPS eee SES PR ‘ cet so * TSIWE aaiit> a . : e 7 — -& © Bes ~ +2 >. x » SF Pe Ae ass BU ees Rm , T / AQ o> x - ~e — . a a Tee ” @ — vr" | Pre te whe MiP - ; . The Evertidy Combs jf” Combs. that hold fF” the stray locks neatly and firmly ji in place—4 sizes— [f° always 25.8—. | Bas Thursday only— ff, any size TOP, .»0eplen ¥ - * = » a “J ‘ . A z : < 2 SES ES. ese. % . een eso é ¢ 7 z . | C ? 3 7 ¥ f ? Extra heavy fleece | e: —plaids, checks, stripes, etc.—lat- est patterns—10e value —Thursday only, A t yard. **@#es' ees

$6 Washing Machines, $3.88 High-speed Rotary Washing Machines— with large fivwheel— $6.00 value — Thurs- day while 3 itt 5

100 last

50c All-Wool Panamas, 35c

fall ¢ ustomer—at, yard

Splendid all-wool Panamas in the new shades and wide—worth 50¢ vard—Thursday— and only 10 yards to each black—36

inches ee

Typewriters: Come and go, - but the machine that always stays, — leads, always 1m- proves, 5 always Ber outwear Sy : all others is the an Remington | Réehington Typewriter Ce poneeny : New Vork and Eve ) - 806 Pine St, St.

le Flour Bins, 43c 50-po

nound Flour Bins— with hinged covers— blue or brown—worth 75e—Thursday, while 350 last—very 43 special for..... "T& 6 CARAMELS | ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM Ciaimewonieke’ Candy ¢

Page 9

im oN ‘a ' s ‘ é 4 “¢ — x be dex. vr i aah re ind j t . to ST.-LOUIS-EVENING-NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1CHEs. pee a a

nr Q

’ er 2 © ne HCH) SHONIS [Buttonizing of Trees Is a i INSIIRANCE MAN ? me Fine Thing for E very bo dy | & 2 AFTER QUARREL ; : Husband Misses His Lectureand. Wife’s Sleep Is Lewis F. Coffing Seriously feep | S , Wounded by Wash Dunn in Kirkwood.

“Sf. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1907.—PART TWO. — BAZAR AT GYMUASIUM OPENING DIVORCE CHARGES [GAYNOR WOULD — |%*2 2" enmsswn orm AMUSE HUSBAND} CURB THE COURTS).ssoi2! San bazar at the opening of St. Leo's new temperance ball and . gymnasium at Twenty-fith and Mullanphy_ streets, which will be held each day and even- ~~ fré6m Oct. 14 to 21 inclusive. he new building is ene of the most modern gymnasiums in the West in point of equipment. A banquet to the stockholders of the association will be given Oct. 15. Admission to the bazar Will be by invitation, wh ch can be ha from the secretary at 2315 Mulianphy street, or from any memover of the va rious societies, Nations Progress Must Have Reflec- |= a tion in Bench, Says . Three- Time Nominee,

No Imperial Fleet ¢ Tun Says Foreign Office. Special Cable to the Post-Dis and New York World. _ ConrieD. ew tat Gate BERLIN, Oct. 9.—The German fore office informs the Post-Dispateh Ley there ts no truth im the report thal. uermany has offered to send a Wa ship fleet under Prince Henry to visit © the Atlantic seaboard of the Unite ee States during the absence of the’ mer ican Atlantic squedron im the aed as a demonstration of German frie ship. oe 29

York Justice .Doubts Judi- ciary’s Rights to Overrule | Legislatures. New ae a as > . f . > William T. S. Barnes, Lodge Lead- er, Laughs at Wife’s Story of OtRer Woman. Oe ree THEIR

MUST* KEEP UP’ WITH TIMES

ADMITS

TRUTH

Unbroken. _

Eager to Talk About Constancy Men and Women in EVEN TOMPKINS, . HE GETS A TIP

Lewis FF. Coffing of . Manchester, pes: f&n insurance agent with a wife and : éight children, is at the Missour! Bap- -tist Sanitarium in a very critical condition from a gunshot wound in the abdomen. Wash Dunn, also iknown as Wash Woods, a negro, is locked up at Clayton charged with @hooting him at Kirkwood. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Three commit- tees, representing the Democratic and Republican party and the Independence League, officially notified Supreme Court Justice William J. Gaynor. yes- terday that he had been renominated for a second terin In the Second Judicial ew ee William T. 8S. Fraterna! BY IMOGENE ARNI, HERE is just the loveliest man in T New York. it w er where he s ings w ie door negro, oP pe ap teem his dooryard he sees a towering’ form. pee ee wee Tai tN ere, te mignt nether wien’. he stood fumbling with tie door ined, an PF os it may be a telegraph pole and it may | smash for all"I care, if my poor dear “You. wretch!’ she shouted. “Come anize for violence, but be the milkman.. Moved by.a spirit-of mi st sacrifice himself so terribly to} ba *k here this minut .! What do you im-on a car and took .love for all things, he throws his. arins Hh we it. 1 would rather get along with ential ber veiseneitiar araund irons ‘the ott 4 re of as a jovial sort labout it and sheds a few manly ,tears, fewer clothes and a smaller house than] snew. in only your pajamas!” _ Co = pa ag alt Viced. eeling 1s as he says: _ jSeo you suffer so.”” So she nurses and; With a sweeping and eloquent ges- ef man, ainst the negro. He will have Hullo, o! feila: Shust the one J Mijpets him till) the next time he has to}ture of apology, hubby turned his face oeas oe Thur y before Justice Ja- lookin for. You re m’ frien’, ain’t I | work. dutifully homeward, saying: any ge Smaart right? Cc ine on and help me square it Once there was another man—and he ‘’Scuse me, m'‘dear, I was iook'n'!she may cease to love her husband.| trend of the courts has not conte to! cobi a ood. with m’ wife, Bes’ wife in th’ worl’. | didn’t live in New York, either. Hejfor th’ dinin’ room to get a drink ‘f nine tek + be too great toward. setiing aside acts . hard on a fella, though. Bes’'|came home early one morning on the | water.” Same way with a mah, He may cease; %@ [00 Sromt i We Aitaiin ? ogoothe ‘ s 5 wife. Say, if you'll square it this!outside of a tremendous amount ofj Now, if this: man had had a system! to love his wife and-leatn to love an-|f the legislatures. Many are of the § if time, I'll never drink ‘nother dropj| Bourbons Stel, only that was not herjof push buttons in his house he would! other man’s wife.” opinion that the courts are going tov ' ‘slong ‘s I live—hic! Hones’—c'’me on.*| name, heard him enter and ascend} have been saved his cold, wet stroll. ER geen - far. and are too eager in that dire:- thash a good fella—you wouldn” throw | spasmodically to his room. But she was| But the question arises: What can aj Parnes paused and smiled broadly. wel; ————- a frien’ down, would you, ol’ man?” $2’ wise one, so she det him. think - he: flat-dweller do? He has no trees to! “Is it true that you had your pic- tion. Do You Feel Sn and Comfortable Any , No Matter. wasn’t making any din at all. She was! buttonize: Even so, there are. still ‘ture taken with the other woman?’ he “Our logisletures have the nnquestion- > ides Your % Taist Line Af- rree able right to regulate the rates of fares ter a Hearty Meal? Did ‘vour last meal taste deliciously to you, and did you eat all you congnizance of the change in public af- fairs and public opinion. He declared that judges must cease to be reac- tionary, as they have been in the past. The Jaw must not be a stumbling block in the wey of progress. The laws reg- | ulating the price of gas at 8 cents and ' railroad fares at ~ cents a mile were. he thought, constitutional and should not be cegarded by the courts as confisca- , tory. was at home, as she always made the peyments. Dunn said she was not. Coffing said, in a joking way, that he guessed she was in the kitchen. Dunn took offense and called Coffing names. He became so menating in his actions that Coffi picked up a@ baseball bat lying in the yard to defend himseitf. Dunn ste into the house and re- appeared with a-revolver in his hand. Sherwood Motley, a _ negro neighbor, gays that he shot Coffing e in- t could make a move to n says Coffing was laid wits tote woman and hoasted that he would divorcee his wife to marry her. “It’s all said Barnes, smiling; “everything she says is Next Tuesday, Oct. 15 é At very low rates: To most points in Texas _ for $20. To points in Arkansas and many — points in Texas for even less. ) Return Limit 30 Days Stopovers allowed both going and returning. Two daily trains—through chair cars and sleepers. For full information and beauti- fully illustrated Southwest literature write E. W. LaBEAUME, | G. P. and T. A., 940 Equitable Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Tickets: 211 N. 8th st. and . Union Station. true,”

Looks as though she could get a divorce on doesn't it?’ true. ee te 8 Se —T SPs dae agate that, Barnes is a stout middle-aged man with black hair and eyebrows and yel- lowish eyes. He dresses in black broad- ‘cloth and wears a heavy gold watch: chain. When he was pressed further

Judges Must Keep Step. “This country is now passing through | great economic changes,” Justice Gay- * to discuss his wife’s charges he was! nor continued. “I hope these are not ; ; evasive. ! to be obstructed or thwarted by tha 2 . Telks About Love. judiciary. “Lets talk about something clse,’’ “As o rule, judges have stood against, he suggested. ‘‘Now, there’s the ques-; the natural progress of the conimunity, tion of whether a woman loves er child | against . every wholesome reform. or her husband most. I can talk about; | Whether freeing the slave or freeing that by the hour. She loves her hus-| commerce, or freeing opinion, the wor!d band most; but it is true that nothing | CVer- | can Kill her love for her child, whereas “We have also to consider whether the |

> hae gf baw lence against t was made to or Secrest slipped

PO SO A Be ek a greene are

very angry, but wisely decided to wait; lamp posis.. To be sure, a bell rung in ; till he became’rational before discussing | the servant's room of the usual flat ; W@aS asked. certain matters, so she let him retire would eigen ae whole house. But if, | “Well, I've, had my picture taken a in peace. when the returning master of the house | “SOR OM BR os ‘ed Flat Across the Way. stopped at the front lamp post to brace deen MIMes; he replied. One e mom: : himself for the coming encounter, if, [ |@ry gets hazy about those things. All was quiet for a little while, when 4 Now marvel at the complcteness of the plant, no matter which tree this penitent husband chances to embrace, there is that push button! Be it oak or of public service corporations.

say. said lamp post had a . ee SS Cae oe 1) a en Se a EC 87 RETIRES” SOP RRS TOF) wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be- cause your last meal gave you no In- coriveniena watever? If not, you haye dyspepsia in some form, and-pro- elm or weeping willow, in a moment a shadowy form glides out and, taking the erring one by the arm, gently and quietly conducts him to his sleeping chamber. Next morning, alarmed by the tidings that Arthur is fll again, Stella rushes to his room and, caressing his ban- she heard him’ fall earnestly out of bed and start downstairs. He hit the stairs three times and then slipped cau- tiously out, the front.deor, She hur- ried down after him.and, opening the door, saw to her amazement the good man:in his pajamas, tracking through tachment with the front door, such as to.open it gently and show a dim light to guide his faltering steps:tohis par- ticular domain, what a boon it would be ta the whole family. es In one way the push button svstem is a fine-thing for the wife. Ti gfves her peace in her beauty sleep. In a flat

this Would apply.to the dozén or. se Then I’ve had -my picture taken several times in these automobiles.”’ “Mrs. Barnes complains that you sent your collars out with the other’ woman's 7and had hey laundry mark :put on them. 4s that true?” l’'ve oo button at- “been out to Delmar Garden—you know! ; 4 RECIPE FOR ROSY CHEEKS, ‘A lady. prominent. in- social circles, just returned from a s0- journ in Europe, brings back with her a valuable skin= food ‘ recipe, which she saya is: in gen- WW °s' eS Ah Men i walk of life, in all en in every e Po the gen

daged head, cooes: Poor dear! I simply .would not work Used. Landlady’s Laundry Mark. —— “Weil, J sent out my lTaundry’ at my boaraing house, and ft came back with the landladyv’s mark. ne vest still has these initials.’’ is as follows: Barnes’ petition. for divorce ‘simply Two ounces of Rose Water; charged desertion. His wife is now liv- one ounce Spirits of Cologne ; ing in Harvard; Kan., where they were four ounces Sartoin (erystal- married July 7, 1887. The cross-bill was hied Tuesday afternoon in Judge Wuith- row’s court, where the case is pending. Mrs. Barnes charges that her husband ter being preferable. When it wrote love letters to “the other woman,” is diasolved and cooled,’ strain who is not named in the petition, and through a fine. cloth, add the recovered letters from her, and that he Rose Water and Spirits of Co- flaunted the group picture before her logne. © This preparation to he with the boast that the woman would applied twice a day or oftener one day be his wife. She says he -is and massaged thoroughly into worth $15,000 and makes from . $250 to the skin gmd if adhered to per- $300 a month, and asks alimony. sistently 18 said to produce won- Mr. and Mrs. Barnes.separated May, ders even. on the worst complex- 1906. eH is living at 52356A Delmar boule- ion or roughest skin. It 15 an vard. inexpensive mixture and the in- gredients can be gotten from any well stocked drug store, the above formula making enough to ( eral use among the society women of France, who have an international reputation for their exquisite complexion. The -recipe the “snow ‘to the flat across the street, _|MUSGRAVE'S FATA sogptetereteconnr| MIFE TRIUMPHANT Bought Them for $3000, —e but Would Not. Judge Takes Her Part Despite Rich Special to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—Jobn F. Planter’s Accusa- . tions. otiier occupants as well. PARTICLES OF GLASS IN MAN'S STOMACH ARE SAFELY IMBEDDED IN THE WALLS John Morten. Swallowed Them While. Drinking From Broken Beer Bottie. Eight particles of glass the size of a vinhead inbedded in the stomach walls of Johu Morten will not prove fatal, in the opinion of -Supt.. Kirchner of the City Hospital, where Morten has been ; {treated for two weeks. T 5 . Muse he Arkansas homas H, Musgrave, the Arkansas! 17. swallowed the glass in a bottle Planter, whose troubles with four di- | ESM wegMe ae : ; ob ALN aE i aaa 4 k bee of beer, the neck or which, in the haste uine. 7 ee) ene oF thirst, he cracked with a trowel. He Mr. Scott safd that Lappe had offered on his plantation have kept him before felt the fragments of glass as they to sell to him for $3000 the letters, which Pee -axceoetigen aeipcnes eat — passed down his throat, and later suf- | ORretae ise were written to Lapne by the two girls ; ye ollce Court ednesday °°. tered pain in the stomach, espe ‘ally . after he had been foilea in. his elope- prosecute his present wife, the fifth, Jo- after sania taal ; ch, espec , 00D FELLOWS DISCUSS BEN FITS They are several times more powerful: ment with Miss Ida Scott, and which cg Muagreye, . Whom: he is suing “There Were-two dangers -which- the than the gastric juice in a good, strong} read as if the girls had blackmailed 4 Pireanteni After lstening to his story | patient has passed,” said Dr. Kirchner. powerful stomach. They actually di-; their father into a money settlement by | ° Nene his wife had attacked him /n 4 | .pne glass might have worked through st your food for you, Besides, they j threatening to appear as witnerses le pa ng house, Judge Tracy freed Mrs. the coats of the stomach, causing a nerease the flow of gastric juice, against their sister, Mrs., Hartje, in her Musgrave. hemorrhage, or back into the stomach bably never realized it. lf you have the least trouble in your stonmach after eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there is trouble brewing and you must correct it at onee. Most all stomach troubles come from r, weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food into rich, red blood. If you have nausea, your gastric juice is weak. If ydu have sour risings or belchings, your food is fermenting; your gastric juice is weak. If you have oss of appetite, your gastric juice is weak. If you have a bloated feeling of aversion to food, your gastric juice is weak. You need something in your stomach to supply the gastric juice which is owes and to give power to the weak gest ¢ juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ets do this very thing. Now think-—one grain of one of the ingredients of these’ wonderful little tablets digests 3,000 yrains of food.

WARTIE CASE LETTERS. WRITTEN BY SISTERS

THE REASON W.L.Douglias $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of fife than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detall of the making is looked after by the most complete organization of superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers,who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled, ; if | could —_— he ante my ape 7 ail actories at Brockton, iass., Dougias $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand. they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of ‘ value than any other $3.50 shoe. | My method of tanning the bottom soles produces More « flexible and longer wearing leather than any other hot water (not boiling), soft wa-

Scott, father of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, admitted today that the letters purport- ing to have been written by his daugh- ters, the Misses Ida and Helen Scott. to Howard W. Lappe, and now in the pessession of Augustus Hartje, are gen-

oie 2 i se a 4 7 Sgr at Nv - Sai as” Stee nee A ee OAR saa dalla 5 ae SS ee Meret re i AE TL date Te ae F abe | TORS Dee cee ct : a Me ei, Py yee - or ‘Saas a 5 pie 2a Paige) ear ws ae a ene Ora onaes, byt sae —

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last quite a while, and sufficient Newlv-Elected Officers to Be In- ! ‘ tor" rl very thorough trial. stalled Wednesday. to The installation of officers will tak« place Wednesday at the second ‘session ; ‘

4 lized). Put the Sartoin in a pint of \ { °° ' aati atti, ai a i ain i ie q ' ‘ ee

ee er ae ‘ Musgrave caused the arrest of his just what you need to get all the food) divorcee case. ossible out of every thing you eat. Ou will never have that lead” in your stomach nor The Scott family explains the peculiar “lump of ! tone of the letters written by the Scott any other j . — M girls by asserting that Lappe placed, by Stomach trouble after taking Stuart’s a sequence of clever letters, certain present wife, whom he is suing for di- voree, Oct. 3.. He told Judge Tracy tnat his wife had’ come to the reoming house at 240 Pine street and rushed into his and into’the peritoneal cavity, making a dangerous operation necessary. “As it is, the particles have become incapsulated. In other werds, nature has formed:a covering over them whict: a of the Grand Encampment of the In- dependent Order of Odd FeHows, in the i. O. O. F. Building, Ninth and Olive ,#trects The following officers have been elected: pen Weidle, ot. Louis, grand pa- The Last Few Day; OF TIE Douglas name and price if not convenient to go to W. i your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. J. H. CRANE BANKRUPT SALE Values Greater Than Ever Prufrock 4% os cannot ! send direct Ww. LC. DOUGLAS, . F a. ST. LOUIS: 616 OLIVE STREET, — If mailed everywhere. Illustrated Catalog free, We L DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN room “like a tiger." Then he said that she had torn his hat,.and that he had only escaped after —-—_—_-£ Dae a, Violent ‘struggle. ' MAN’S BODY DERAILED HANDCAR Abe is a very bad woman, your Hon- or, said he. “I’ve had much. trouble With bad women, bui she is the worst.” What other women?” asked Judge Tracey, 83 ; Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything you eat will be digested, it will give you strength, vim, energy and a resy disposition, You'll feel good all around ee waist line after every meal and t will make you feel good all over. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating a good hearty meal. Take one or two after eating. You'll feel fine—then your meals will fit, no matter what or when you eat. We want to send you a sample e package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge so you can test them _. Yourself arid be convinced. After you ~ have tried the sample, you will be so satisfied that. vou will go to the near- tore and get a 50¢ box. r name and address to- ill at once send you by “se free. Address 150 Stuart Bidg., ' ideas in the mind of Ida Scott. and that she and her sister wrote in. reply to his suggestions. enderg th armless : , mea edt h “es Reng a ly | triarch: Dr. H. C. Jarvis of Shel City, Sac At ee oe ete high priest; H. A. Hamilton of St. tioniess as possible on his back for two weeks,” and life~has* béen sustained by

We Offer Special Prices in Our J : Carpet Department:. | 35c Ingrain ... 40c Ingrain .... 50c Ingrain .. 75c Ingrain ....... 75c Brussels ...... 90c Brussels ........ : Axminster Carpets as iow as... ‘90¢ up “a A Full Line of Lace Curtains at - Very. Low Prices.. =

Louis, grand senior warden. The grand i junior warden will be elected -Wednes- day. | The question of whether or not the, , St. Charles payment ef sick benefits should he uraiture C0. St Cha eggs well beaten, milk and extract of made optional with the different. en- FN — as. os —.,. > raw meat.” campments in the State, will also be | sont TWENTY SHOTS: BREAK UP PARTY discussed at Wednesday's session, and: If You FIND Room Where Negroes: Met Honey- | in. next meeting place of the Grand; ANY CHIN combéd With Bulletholes. ssc ’ nee me : Bring it. to the Twenty shots broke’ up a negro party at the home of Roy Smith at. 1704 North POST-DISPATCH LOST AND FOUND Taylor avenue early Wednesday... The ' police say that. four negroes jumped : BUREAU from a second-story Window when the For Infants and Children. Get a CLAIM CHECK for It. wenn Sire yam but that none of The Kind You Have Always Bought Have it ADVERTISED. RE- CLAIM it if the owner does The ceilings and walls of the. flat not. St. P , ‘were honeycombed with bullet holes. ri — Thirteen negroes were arrested, but all deny that they know what caused the shooting. '

Five of Workman's Ribs Fractured in Unusual Accident. LX | Five fractured ribs ave all the in- “Well, I've divorced four wives.” juries which James Perlerato, 31 years} Here the attorney for Mrs. Musgrave old, has to show from’an accident ini/¥™ped to his feet. : which he derailed a handcar running | © Paven’t you had trouble witi: other at full speed. He is at the Missouri | YOmen—yeur-.-housekeepers,. for --da- Pacific Hospita'. ? stance?’ With two other men, he was riding| “EP don't.-know what you mean by treu- Barbe of apded on thd Oak LNT Weekes | “duane ea ss Of Spee wranc - = . or of the Missourl Pacific Raliroads tore | X ccpemd days, 4" nae ane emt “Vv itself from their grasp and knocked, | @8,, but. he ‘assaulted’ me.) I never d4hem from the car. erlerato. fell in| Went ta jail.”’ ; front of it and the car overturned when {| Mrs. Musgtave said that she went to it struck hint. His companions were : uninjured, : SP "| her -husband’s room to. ask “him: not to —— bring a housekeéper down to his pla2- tation until after he had obtained-a di After Once Tasting voree from her. : “T saw an advertisement in the papers for @ housekeeper which I recognized #s j his,” she testified, “and I went to see ‘him about it. He abused me and said he} world cyt’my throat, I took his hat they ih th uffi followed.” va ss peas * , ese e that followed. | cured ‘Defendant is discharged,’ said Judge Beans are used, properly ’ Tracy. | oN ‘properly aged, apd the flavor Mrs. Musgrave, who fs a tall. properly extracted, and allowed | |somne woman, thanked the Court out | i Musgravé, “a” siiiall, skill oen to stand at least ove year before went * Rdividual, bit, his muatache 0d offering for saie, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try

Loet and Found reau. “First in Everything.” Bears the Signature of

‘Wee

Come and see these g you are in the marke will pay you.

out smiling. a Se —

May Prade Released. — William Smith of: 2913 Indian® ®#v" “tie, gave testimony before Judge Rodgers in the Court 6f Genéral’See- | sions. which freed ‘May Pradé, 2672 oe te venue, ofa chart ‘of stab | when the attentions of sooner’ be — & ee ae 3 me 2h MA se es Re ede. uaa OS. a Se 5 =~ Bes *y saat Bete oe ine ‘ 7 > a % ‘ dee Care 4 Al 4

Page 10

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AT BREAKFAST. They were sitting at breakfast, And Hubby was reading The paper, and did not’ Appear to be heeding The scolding of Wifey. Objecting to reading At breakfast, when Hubby, She thought, should be feeding. “I see,”’ observed Hubby. “That Thaw—you remember His case—the retria] _,, -is.set for December.” © «Indeed, ** exclaimed Wifey, - Quite calmly, “but, blushing,... “And all 6f her élamor, ~« For some: reason, nuening. Daag? ie 3 sy: tangy,” sald ‘Hubby, With relish exceeding, »“That- when they retry him, It’s you will be reading The paper at breakfast,”’ Which truth was so crushing That Wifey sat silently Blushing and blushing. GOING UP.

NATURE TRUTH. The President’s campfire was blazing again. The dogs were resting from the day’s work in the canebrake, the guides were sprawling around smoking their pipes, and the President was wiping his glasses with an old towel. “Teil us another b’ar story,’ said Ennolds, filling his puff-stick with kin- nikinick. “All right,” the President assented.

the income would be more than $100,000 a year the tax should be 25 per cent of the gross income p'us $100 for each additional $100,000. It is high time that the poor peopie were protected from dishonest as- sessors. All anyone has to do to convince themselves is to look over the the tax books, as one of your readers suggests, A READER. Suffering Animals in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to interest the Post-Dioyuicn in the suf- ferings of the poor little dumb creatures in Forest Park. They are kept there, as I suppose, to Interest and amuse the children, w who delight in visiting them. The pleasure of my children was marred, however, today, when the first thing they 52W was a poor squir- rel (the third they had just seen jumping from tree to tree) apparently so colds it could not move. We Walked on to see the rabbits, only to be again shocked -| With their condition. One was unable to walk, be- ing badly érippied in the hind legs, while a Belgian hare at only a little distance could not lift its head, One could see ‘the eyes of these poor animals that they were It seems that the granitoid floors are the cause of al] the sufferiny. ) the cages, which ca‘ch

“i'll tell you the story of Allen Kelly and the grizzly he brought in alive. Years ago Allen was a reporter on a | Frisco paper. He didn’t know anything (of bears then, and was thunderstruck | when the managing editor called him up one day and said: “ ‘Allen, I want you to go up in the mountains and bring in a live grizzly.’ “Allen gasped a bit, but took the as- signment. He drew @ month’s wages, hiked to the tall timber, and set bear traps until it took him 10 days to make the rounds. He spent all his money in two weeks, seni in expense accounts un- tll the office r-fused to back him any longer, and finally got a letter advising him that he was fired. “But he stayed for his bear. By this time he had accumulated @ large ecoi- lection of bear hunters, guides, trappers etc., and they moved from place to place on what they k.uwed, and Allen was working them on shares. - oft tenn ate Lo

JUST A MINUTE. bear hunter’s lusty shouts brought the whole bear-hunting outfit out in front of the camp, and as Allen dashed past with the bear’s nose under his coat-tail, he shouted: “*The next time I come past, some- body take my place!’ “He had pretty smooth going for the loop, and when they came back the boys jérked him out of the race end ) entered Bill Watts. Bill took the bear out for a fasteighth, and when he came across the boys plucked him and in- prerted Deerfoot Charley. Deerfoot made @ cocoanut caster of the grizzly, but he was blowing a little when he passed him and started Sierra Ben. Ben went him, he just loped the Jap out. He finished cantering, with his hands in his pockets, ang the bear was introduced to the shifty heels of Ute Smith. Ute loitered, and the bear nipped him hard enough to make him go around twice before the boys could snatch him. ‘J‘ney kept this up four hours, Allen taking the bear around six times, and Deerfoot thirteen. “By this time shut and was the bear had its eyes running mechanically, but every time it passed, the boys whooped things up until !t thought it would have somebody the next jump. It came down on one of the turns and rolled over in a dead faint. Two min- utes later the boys had it bound and were giving tt whisky through a gun barrel, and three weeks later it was in the Frisco Zoo.”’ Sumebody stirred the fire until myriad sparks made the night brilliant, a mockingbird sang in the dark wood, and Dr. Long was as far away as Stam- ford, Conn. HOUSEHOLD SOLILOQUY. To fire or not to fire? That is the question— Whether to tackle the furnace now, And resume swearing where we left off in March? Or whether to sit around a few more chilly weeks, Dreading the ordeal below? Whether it is better to have a fire, And profanity, And burns, and fist fights with the land- lord, And the house full of coal gas, And ashes to carry out every morning? Cr whether to sit around in an overcoat, Cold, but happy, @ few more weeks? “ONE I LOVE,” ETC.

about forty strong. They were living

CHANGED THEIR MINDS, “pid Bilkins get an automobile? ‘No, Mrs. Bilkine got a hat.”’

the grandstand, and the bers withdrew: through ‘the motions of acting. ; the first hundred yards, as Irving Jones | }would say, in. nothing, but when he 1 feund that the bear wes not gaining on THE OFFICE BOY. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. The Cantfal Y. M. C. A. of this city hes taken up @ ¢réat work. It ts going to teach thé art of office-boying. Ths ¥. M. C. A. then know, of course, that the compléte art can never be taught in all its details and ramifications. The réai top-notch office boy is born, not made, and fils génius opens as natural- ly to thé opportunities of his job as flowers ope to the sun. But these gen- tuses are rare, and in their absence it

‘abstain from “meat.

is well to train up lads of mere talent, or lads Without any qualitications is particular, Who may learn to go through | 7 Pp the motions. of being office boya just as numerous well-coached players: go The course deal largely with fundamentals, and that id wise. "Pag Sor ino taht | how to use -the telephone, for instance. Now, the art 6f usipg the télephone may seem ‘to bé a simple matter. But not sv. it invoélves a technic thac comes only with genius, with long ex- perience, or with careful training. Com- pare the telephonic methods of _ the facilé businéss man or the skilled report- er with the bungling of a raw office boy. The telephone must be learned, Iike the piano or violin, and some never learn it. Then the boy wili be taught how to run errands. That, too, is a complex subject. It. involves a knowledge of the city etreets and cars, a epirit of promptness, a power of quick decision, a sense of responsibility. He will also be taught to sort out callers at the office, to distinguish between bores, cas- | ual friends, book agents, business men, ote... amt oe mare * pepe ee enough to venture a correct y: ¥ ie. state father, when no doubt ; be state whether is mi of them all. Think of the possibilities for the exercise of tact, judgment of character, Sherlock Holmes deductive methods, é6te And then there are such personal matters es neatness of dress and habité, Keeping the shoes shined and face cleat, évéreoming the tendency to whistle, the féestriction of cigarette smoking afd tobacco chewing, the. for- bearance of loud talk, the suppression of a tendeficy to discuss baseba!) scores with employes of the office. And then there is the great field of expansive use- fulness open to the boy who learns the personnel and business routine of the office, and thereby makes himself the pivot upon which the firm’s business revolves.

A Consamers’ Strike. indianapolis News. sip yetioree Me., has revolted at the high price of meats. Nearly 120 people in Kennebec County have agreed to eat no meat for 10 days, in the bellef that this chatenthill will force a reduction of price. It ought not to be difficult for | le whose Staple died is beans to Pat hes It really would be’ leas difficult in any case than people | might think. The high price of meat would do some real good if it should cause a general reduction of the meat item on the bill of fare. There are wholesome gubsetitutes in the way of | fowl and fish, both salt and fresh, ter amount of corn meal, while a grea 5 all cai a cakes, or mush h with milk—would be so muc good” as far ss health is ‘concerned. rishment ig corn meat | jcc

' preserve other her fruits ” L. &. B. State, Indlaneeoie ie soerene: oe A. W.—See Answers “Cleaning and curling Bn. A. A. B.mT woolen, try sveicion vk al troee, a 7 . rib e. “ for. * Mae ase Yo i e x ee 2 hae ae ‘ ws as ath Rots, it LCE apie "her ad es ‘¢ Pr PA . abe oe Ae a W. K.—Oct.’ Tl é 5% should not "bd altaraaien ae > H. H.—The Workhouse open public on Sunday from 10 bg m. to fee ADA.—W uf rea omen’s araising School, 3404 M.—If bought Mit ou Dongs « ving and neep your contract. AMATEUR GARDEN Hem rever ab ae slants of — : ‘ the secon i. ah a Avge, carne as pu Sept... question ar Se bscriber."’) READ AS hemes Bh. i years old One smal] spot nervous or easily worried. P.—McLean (area tie large So Se County ess ag B. A. B. ecinity; or Forest Sey xX. Y. Z—VYour interest or iT the boat is more e~ of : common than No Aareemeant to %- seems to no reason not sell your interest.

to any soun . x BLUE EYES. '—Your perents are aware se a > Ag Be ohjece to him. R. W. — From the wording of ciause the instrument &B @ ad Mention it as such at n, as your letter is not hus tame of husband or wife or leave no doubt; then fahtow question you desire to nave el dish to cool. rubbed into the skin at C.—The power of at your ettorney will no dow ‘more s settienvent; ft aible to inform ou just lar + such set- press 8 few Bone yu 4 HA s. Mg ou fail to mention the county tate. Have e; your aera in all probability doing the can; don’t mix it; it will not our case any, and rememier, “athe grind sci oy H.—Pow ate - will when ihe husband and wife rests

| Sary pose fried, or as porridge | “to ne

0 that survives; if ¢t o will devising her or otherwise same with the vas —If a wife purchases real Wear and hus 4 have ho gall to do uniees 4&4 con recites “- it moras money theree.

bair may Sag KRAMER.—In the Vel »Prophet met rade of 1906 ge ~ gs ee : the parade of hate mee . how oe Sao ane it is that no 2 an u u fhe ances. They may ndesirab but they meun only ye Ss ‘ bs ' .. oe . J. Pi ph ees tym 5 a Pete nk ey by ¥ oN p See ne as eee

Page 11

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pertant part in her toilet.”

a a "Pi. G Jay Came pap citcpion my ee in happy hajlelooyahs, sah—when, dog my cats, I read in that fdenical paper, sufi, — the dreadful intelligence that 57 Mizzoorah’s 114 counties have gone — Prohibi- © tion and that we're” likely to wakeup any old time and find the wi Rg dadfragzzied State drier’h the bones of dead camel in the valley of Jehosha- phat, suh! wo ge “I ask you solemnly, suh, can you imagine a more pitiful picture in all vale of tears than tiat presented if Mizzoorah becomes a Prehibition suh, with Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter still one of ita citizens and Cole Cotm- ty still a-raisin’ there here banner crops of mint that won't be no fr a oe than a hoss-blanket In Hades, suh? Think, suh, what that means, sub, Col. Thurs. T. Todhanter standin’ in Mizzoorah like Patience on a monument, smii- in’ at Grief, suh, the fragrance of that Cole County mint in his nostrils, sub, the 4 thirst for a mint-julep gnawing at his vitals, and not a drop of the only licker 4 fitten to associate with that mint, suh, permitted by the law to trickle down W ELJ., sur,” said Col. Thurs. T, Todhunter. wistfully. “I'll ce & , I submit the following solution of tie|Col. Thurs. T. Todiunter’s th'oat, sul! taal es “There ain't no use talkin’, suh—if things go the way they look like theyve

”~> Mrs. Pinkh pas * 4, ~ oy ., ~— a =. ‘ oe Ai * . %+4 ot * ie. 3 : é: "o.” . - , ‘ ° a 4 = ‘ : ren , 7 ACA) teenie: aoe ne, te te Sie att Sapiro SAS ag et il es .~ ¥ a Ey a8 r i all s . 2 : a af ate ra: - “ ~ ~~ ¥ a” ~ _ A pris = ee oe an ROT eS s pS eR ~ “tf Py tre ». \ . « ~ oe o- “ * » wed Sve ae me _— eae aan «© ad * me . ‘ . ‘ “ ve » * » . . ‘ . . en + > % ’ a ® ° a ." + ~ - o ‘4 " on ¥ e . San i + £m > ” ™~ > 4 "3 2 . - ie ‘ ¢ ™~, . a7 a Oe ~ \w . on > _ . » ~~ \ pa \- ~ - SS wae - ~~ ® Loner . > af a . ae a, tN me c 7, om vy td Poa “ we a ~ ->¥ = *. pa ee, o Soo . 7 . + * po a a ’ e J , ¢ r 4 ’ ¥ i * » > mel > - +» + a mit wt? Pent th] ‘ sf Pun a, ee © a a a | oye a me t a wt «1 _" . — aa . - k. $y > - ae ' sa “ ’ , , ia z,* y - 4 ‘ * a mB ing 5 Re ROMA Re OR RZ Ni RR EE Sn aE, Sit tant aE ‘ i a . me g.¢ oe te i af 45 : ‘ . AP > “ » S *, ae ~ : ‘ \—h POS rte 4 we sphew he. Wp" ity aes ee a eae | a Spy tee rere am’s Standing Invitation to Women ~ - “~ All sick women are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising women free of ch assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham, in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to give advice to sick women. Write today, don’t wait until Mrs. Pinkham although she is benefitted

any other way.- to her by confidi

pany’s laboratory at Lynn, Mass. Remember, the best n sick ¢ for more than twenty years, and before that she too late. never violates the confidence thus © trusted to her, and constantly receiving testimonials from women who have her advice and medicine, never in all her experiemce has been b she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special re- nest of the writer. Neither has she ever disposed of her confidential letters Every one of the hundreds of thousands of letters written mg women she has to-day under lock and Key in the Com- e for womeu is ? ae. —— Pte Prrninnsy Bagh, f — f * ll . . f - ~s : ; ce f \ s x at 3 . J : Ps : Tt j a ” ~~ age ne eee, —— poe - ee x 2 ow fo REE ~ 0 renee . » 4 ~~» HH Ht ait i 4 IEE * Otc — nS AA RAY essere i RIS a. —_~ ~~. - © F 3 dade 4 r. m RE PR wy 7

fast

It is just as easy to have 7 Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature a.

HERE

ang REUMBLE [2

the best Improved Self-Acting | SHADE ROLLER by asking for the HARTSHORN perfected by over -fifty-five years’ experience. See that the label on each Roller bears the script signature ‘The Improved’’ requires no tacks. sy “a te Kror SALE EVERYWHERE |=! REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, : DEN Vitalised Alr for Painiess

| Vitaltsed Atr for Pataiess Sc = Ba ' We wil forfeit $1000 to any chari-’ = can compete with us in wn wor d cured by without plates by The sega: Positive! and teeth these Li ‘ ttle Pils, System Dentistry. os CARTERS They also relieve Come early to avoid the rush, Distress from Dys- Teeth extracted absolutely w pepsla, Indigest nd Too Hearty Ea ing. A perfect rem- y for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Taste in the Mouth. Coat Tongue. Pain in the aoe. pean fi ir regulate the bowels. Purely V te

ad Todhunter, suh. T'in a patient and long-sufferin’ man, “ing futehes, or thev must prepare to git aloni os best the; eun without Col Thurs ie : ag é a The Difference. ; — = “No: but tell them the soup is getting - > » t= P Se a cpap i> Pate ar na he acer NSP Ho antieg APN fy, OP yatoa, TT Othe ty

Page 12

4 en ————— — — -~ fewer ee Pe "4 a , nner a ae a Ne Esthas pos oe ie ae wy PX apo! > — : A ES aa si. d-- Results Himost C ertain Tip — ythen 7 MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST ouUR AGENT. NG 3 2 secant - Into rest on

i eee

LAA ~ = 9 Le Th iran "Ost 51 t t on Thursday, ) Em oyment VW anted Mis ie 1 Moun- TO ADVERTISERS. D y id 1 es gaa by two Germans; any LAT NDRESS—Sit. (gs colored laundress; lace CATALOGU E ‘MAN MAN Ww m MALE. PAINTER—Sit, Sone ta ae 8. Sd. in rear. and bundles tO being Dome, 1545 $e one used to WN Weta. Preference ptves oy years ir eee wars, man about 37 a shinee hepa r. painter must have Ss. t must be first compete APPRENTICE Sit. by carpenter apprentice; Teter” union. John Neuman, Site CAUNDRESS—Firgt-class, wants washing to| et out 200- rede! book Apply ied? eve years’ experience. Charles Duemore, | Bop : home; good ret erences. Cali or write stead Automobile and Supply En” 3 Cass av (5) 24 my eit, @8 S4i00n porter. ac4 «Ss. ] Newstead av. (8) Olive "DRESS—First-class laundrese wants wer yre WORKER W “mhee-e first-class bread and cake | — baker ty, rato 3108 Easton. (3) gp ba yl by poe red man. experienced ws gO Po by ee oe p+ Pd eal bad ge and wagon wood worker repair ; ener a” ait poune, exper got er 2219 Franklin av.. rene Ell Washington. | prown. 4319 Cottage. CLERK Wray orem ns | 80 r a a * . a.~ mM irechfeld, ar Olive st. sae i Bomont | SALESMAN —Sit, a as City or travel LAUN DRESS-—First- wield work. Ad. tent. wants petmanent pos tion; ek al ~_ Leet roan, acai rene th family. “STEADY WORK. APPL x piv at 4foe ~~ W. 1614 Olive st. (4) references. Ad. +8, Post-Dispatch. (4) TP ETE TRESS—Middle- axed anay wants few Then ae ay PR TOr ae? sceaTtC eee AGENTS WANTED. - oad RR of Sophia Halliback, and BELI, BOY we a atest aegeaeina egabae 5sU PERINTENDERT ~Formér teacher, uni dava’ work each week. R74. P.-D. COAT, ? h a ns See Prag i. 5 en ‘e fathe a A Hallback ATES _ bellboy at B hoe Hotel. 809 Pine st. versity graduate. desiras ti ————$———— MAKER Wtd.—To work in shop; TEAT COMER TW NT Wed. — ‘ intende re) ven ° v wor rood piv. Q15 mar r. ss > E - eee ee cer on FEBeAC R BOOKA LEP ER— Wanted, smai] set of or ndent, hier “a “* Mian” ot SEAMS TREE ood aes mee Der s*ea" k; 4°15 De’ b' | MEAT tent man “a peer, 1kt4 olives ~ and Emma 77] k 1 in Odd Per line. to keep evenings, or accountant work, by rus th wil . manent Bah a Disne a teh. y ‘ne bing 8} i OATMAKERS Wtd.—-lirst-class coatmakers ave cay Ae | A cL on ee Interment will take place in ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 10¢ responsible party. Ad. ¥ 172. Post-Dis. oven; best refer- | -A@_0 10 Estas pid trouser makers. Kissack & Seamen, G14) gy Age | Fellows’ 1 can ry, Los Angeles, Cal., “ eo: -taeadteke’ RREE —Firat-claes’ wants set of Ad. P 13. Post-Disnatch. STENOGRAPHER Sit, by competent young | P'ne «t. -Di athe i ne our — oe 2 —Ent a in t t T Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or less, book ir i533 ae $15 per month. Ai STEWARD —Sit_ po aay = by yee 1 = aay Ady pT. Post-Dispa tch.. so cm haa COATMAKERS Wtd.-—-For ladies’ wor dis rtram Cady — room 61 Third Nationa 5 - tekcts 07, a. m., after a a Se eee Cit Pi R—lsookkeeper and office tran, ebtetions: can furnish the best rec >m- LS ek car pexperience vin jaw oftice. “want Bank Bld Olive st. (4c) Washin ca. oon and teams, R nd . new 2 a A H tev be- Rooms for Rent. y ; with Al references. will work for moderate at precent emp oyed, but de- yoars’ itia 1 oP d COM . — : = oo sty Eg months’ work, James yan. Ac ; _ Raia uke as ey, e- Rooms With Board, City salary. Ad. ¥ 188. Post-Dispatch. (2) sires a change. Ad. O 104. Post- D's. (2°) normeanent nosition Ad. P 1 wat-Dis (2) veg’ hee aes ay ie. anda | ae eh tt Thy a Oe = : SP naam | ; ; . . : HER—: oe ammes a d y LIN ; st inducer ‘* (mee Robinson ear ather of Officer Loans on Persotal sicecomedal FOOKKEEPER-Sit. wanted: competent; age WATC HM A N—8't. by married man, 30, as | STENOGRAL sacs o salar’ macy, 8 Trust Pig (4) MBN Wtd.—Three men to take eSere 9 ton ay. (nee », d d n der i. % : if axperience: ay or night watchman; in or out of cit rienced and ry era ie tea, groceries, $15 week. nel to zemes G. Hastey, Anna H., Margaret ene Pare ya y $18 ber wee _ renee re} Jet Ad F 98. Post-Dispatch. - 2 (4) Ad. P 100. Post-Dispatch | wren nWid, Expert: ated, amas Ba BI (5) S. 6th. ee xs At ~Don't hes! : 'T., Thomas R., atherine L. ana Luke rvoyants, Magnetic Hea tch. (4: | Wate HMAKER—A Sy. GRA PHER—Have my own Spewiion + eeatde rmadwav Cate, 2 ro _ MEN Wtd.—Laborers and quarrymen. he ; we Ww positive y © Hibstey dr, bigther of Thomas Hine. |) foe, beieatee, ge ERPERfIv or mage Toy © OLTEE: | ton, at nce: 8 pectaeapeflenc, Gaile | will, oO, WepOMRPMLG eit, hy, mem | GRe Ge, Pir clame eT eoturery,| fn Ares I aat'StLowle Bone S| Rathae" cuerEgs” Ueet ~. tey, Mra. P. oy, Mrs. M. Devine ‘ sition: 30: tried; German;]} on railroad work; best referen Dt oes eo "| iecertets 3; So, Re ‘ect "and Mrs, T. Heet of Chicago, Il., aged PIS HERRL: AGUNTIR ss «+4» speaks English: only few days in town:| 156. Post-Disnateh, stil cae (4) | STENOG 1 PHER~Stenograpner. years | COOK wit sree man as short order cook | MEN wid. y mtelligcnt peas, eam, “tween | samp "enc neateck a® an te if Business Ads in Personal kk r, Fotel clerk, salesman, etc. Ad. YOUNG MAN Wietee experi;nce. desires es permanent position ref. in lunchroom: ep -ly with reference. Ad 18 and years or. week. 3 egers aa Cora wil en said Matrimonial _P 69. Post-I "We -D erate. telldoe: eatin to agetet contractor or erences furnisted Ad -D (3) end te et Disrateh- (c) ment. wholesaic neues _ (3) CONEO a w Oot. 10, at 8: i a. oo from the family Rooms and Board Agencies. f }6 sane # in Brorery, with chiding’ survering anf drafting? Baga oa i WOMAN —Sit. by, colored ons te to Je house- COOK Wtd.--First-class cook; answer by .—~Fo farine Bon a . nave residence, 3642 Rutger street, to 8st. Obituaries, Cards of Than aoe Ratvt N._ ith references Ad. N 84, Pont. Disnatch. (4) work Siirineth Mav, peyer, stating experience, rearances, ane ~ Kevin's Church, ence to Calvary Birth and Lodge Notices (each) BOY Ot A desi “Ss position — earn a wo My WOMAN-—Whicw_ wants + hy —— 15 dav. v sired, A Poe poe F _. Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ree egies th - rads. Fs Disnatgh Prone Central 98143 or_ad._P 72. P.-D. (i yg ge bet Fine SY a cooslat! es4 Recruit ting Office re ore letter lig... St, | Wezehange, and will now operste s(oach) $8.00 SETTER, Wir —Progress oo SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. WOMAN—Colersd WOnen wants Pe ME io] i Vito wie (co Se Mo. (8c) sale and. retail, Sncinees ot See clean 236 MASSCUR Wtd.—An expert messeur; must be “t Torin WHor PSALe

feago (Il1.) rs pl Chicago eee wows. (C) Be ca , DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. (36) Brick ., Ming's Ries, Ontth of Ar iTS eee rene anne John A. Jenkins, on Mon- rs ADDRESSING--Sit. circular addressing and Swrvce DISHWASHER Wrd,—8420 Olive. y tron Oct. 1907, beloved son and) * CABINET MAKER Wtd.—Apply 1190 Olive busititee Hand oepeee potter yueane: Ane | WOMANS, by woman, 8 halt dave a STATS CTV Mima? Reeig Serlencel; | teat’ Apety Weteeen ana 16 o'clock 8. ma. eee ot , expert folder. Inquire 8101 week, for cleaning or washing. 3516 in “call 130 'N. ist. bois expe | a Chettant. .) (as SHOE WORKERS) “Wan TEI

i » day, ’ brother of "N. W. Jenkins and Sue ‘ NN Ge wih eke cians oo. Lost and Found |etemu-= BOR EEESTI diana, . t R—Sit. by ¢ nter and sien BOOKKEEPER—VYounr lady desires position | FOMAN—si . DY HWASHER |W wid. —White; waxes $22, | -. 4k Vid —Firet-clase: winter job. + §) 1 will take “piace from _ resi- repair man; nonunicn. et hs 146. P.-D.(4) as assistant bookkeeper or “Recical work: gg A ‘fon work. for ee rR aa NAILERE Wa = av “ample opment 4 a ca Uni ashin reference DRIVER Wile haul structural iron. 800) NAIL ta.—Hand box “up riatendani kford. sup . ne 823 South Eighteenth street. rs PEN TE) nar an y ls — ARPENTER AND BUI Fr TES and re- in office. Forest 6664. : , . 4 BOC )KKEEPER — Sit. m furnished, 33. Post t- Dis ate Cas ies. Foung. 1007 Phone Grend by young lady. eseist- | __furn's = = S Cain Products Hefining co., Granite City mabe a (Re socust st. IF YOU LOSE os RB Sl ec Ne ‘ isa 5. Jefferson ay. (3c ant bookkeeper, with knowledge ~** tvpe- | DRIV tr 42. “One with references. Apply writing; small salary to sta.t. Ad. O 189, Jeremiah Murphy Packing ©.. Jetterson l (7 (c)}) OFFICE BOY Wt td AR. intelligent i Boulsyille (Ky.) papers please copy. | tise it here. Ie l me a x MK. | —Entered into eternal rest | — SF ee cre ' AKPENTER—And jobber, first-class, alls Post Dispatch. ’ and M markable recoveries are brought abvut round mech t. factory or |7 H t qd BRIVER Wt , 9, 1907, at 5:30 a. m., George Akem- every day throug this column. All mercantile ues. pH in mam P 179. CASHIER Sit, by young 1 lady. experienced e p aml e DRIVE Wtd.—Two-horse driver to drive uae a Td ret- Digpars n, beloved husband of Annie E. | Anasatate’ receive ant Ade for the Post-Dispatch. (3) | —83_cashier. 4 191. Post-Dispatch. (4) | , BRIS: for wholesale flour house. 2223 Maiden batt." BOY Wtd.—About 16, "ts er- | “~~ empin (nee Still) and father of! Post-Dispatch at office CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young colored man CASHI#R—Sit. by young lady as cashier MALE Lane. nds. Central Tel. ana Elect. Co... a1 SALESMEN W rge W. Kempin, after a lingering IF YOU FIND ANYTHING hring it to learn automobile driving: can Rive good} 9 clerk in small retail store. Ad. P 122, POR OES se iL le apne AMEN OOEN OES. a ye mers agon: AS ut Lucas. e) Se pete 5 ness. Deceased was a member of | to the references. H. Thomas. 104 S. 14th. (@) Post-D spaich. AWING MEN Wtd. —Practicel awning men be good solicitor; bond ceauired, wage O 44. ea eat BOY Wti.—14 to 17_ years Xcers or. . Mount Moriah Lodge No. 40, A. F. | CHAUFFEUR_SIL. by young colored man | HAMBERMAID-—A geod colored gir! would |“ to take down awnings: good wages: cal] |_ Post-D‘spatch._ . A. a W, Oberhauger, Crane Co., 16th we fA LESMAN “wid A gas to ~~ M.; Union Tent No. 90, K. O. | Post-Dispatch to Tun automobile: have some experience. like a good place as chambe:ma'd; p ease at once. Baptiste Tent and Awning (.. DY T G CLERK Wta Foung man: two oF a’nut, ws 3¢) ty; trial; . " __T. M., and Temple of Honor. Lost and Found Bureau, Ad. W._ Baker, 9 8. 21st. oh st eg escalate apgusmenttsies ii 2 ae) | _threa_yeara’ exmerien AL TECRER re. a Ri. aaa _ — p> yay “~ Dme notice of funeral will be given. e CHAUFFEUR—S t mpetent WS , 7+14.— istered; must have -Die~st- | SALLOMAN Wt Toma, rst cls» piano & i Alton (IIL) papers please copy. ae ree nneany chauffeur ond AEE vagone 5 steady | CUMYPANION—Sit_ by elder'y lady to do AXLre I URNERS Wtd.—Apply BRCG CEERI Wea, Reet good sal- | PA SRERE W + ta. So in toys, shine Apply at May, 8 & oo. Plano Dept... peat a aaa: i otto ter and strictly sober: can furnish beat refer- sewing or mending er companion to an arv. Ad 19%, Post-Dispate ond amall goois Call 907 N. Broadvty.(o: | 2rd Olive eg ot em Tuesday, Oct. 8, | Get a claim check. Have it adver- neces: phone Centra! 8448 L. (5) elderly Jladv. 3309 Morgan st. 27800 DeKalb st. (8c) ENGINE TR Wta —Licens d, to run 4 are y PACKER Wt !|.—Experienced c c oth'ne packer ;>ALeEOaMAN Witd.—ramilar wits the. at 3:30 o’c'ock a. m., Henry Hane- | tised. Reclaim it if the owner does TENG UR-—Sit. wanted by sober and re- COATMAKER Wtd —Ladies’ coatmaker and — plant: Grand and Forest Park bl. Ban and stock clerk. Barney Harris & Coa., eal trade in &t. Lents and . 2h | gy tia oy — of eae | oo 2 iii liable chauffeur. good repair man, ref helnvr. Harris, 8981 Cook. Berle. R Wtd.—For day work. 419 N. 8th, rok Prae Crratruction 1018 Washington Graces PF & M Wheeling. anexiau (n eee? Sng our dear /~-People who find lost ar- erences. from present employer; wiil Work |COATMAKEKS Wtd.—io work in house; good | {C)| ENGINEER Wid.—A hoisting enginee; must | PACKER Wid.—Familar with packing druge SALESMAN ‘ " =! . - ~ o weno : ' fe > , 7 ¥ » ~4 pass . sd ’ Bi . AN WwW oo usintes father, father-in-law, grandfather and | » 22 fae hag perso in See gtag ey ies, Pear bien” immaterial. Ad. ‘as pay. Newman-Bteble-Jovce. 1009 Olive. (4) | BARKER Wtd.—Good third-hand baker. 1605 be Al man: anply in rerson on the 7 or breakable ware, Pfelr-r Chemical Co.,, liquor trade. or iter ah wu ' 8 Cesgnerts, Crvstal C'tv. M?®. _ C correr Vine and Commerrtal. (e) py between 4 and 4 | & -kaR Wd. —Light secondhand. 608 Mor-| BNGINBER Wti.—For 2-horsepower pi°nt: | PAINTERS Wtd.--Good men ony: open f. at Southern Hotel. | £710 steady place: man must be reliable, state shom: arply todav 821 Clarendon. SALEEMAN Wtd.—lo cm my ity. ‘ira great-grandfather, “ the age of ad years months and 7 days. Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) {s CLERK Sit. as grocery clerk or learn ‘ight (OOK—Sit. by colored order cook. 1241 Gay. strict in requiring them to seek the trade by honest, sober man, 20; reference. | GOSK sit be cook In re ee ST 4) ae ° i é e A —— a , . estnut. AKER Wtd.—-Tird hand biker, on cakes experience. former _emrioyer and sa’ary . > ia know retail and and bread, Call 415 Washington ay. wanted. Ad..A 30 Post-Dispatch. (So! | FQERARANGCES Wid.r-Firet-ciags. AD salary $780 to start. Hapgoods, 403 Chem t| PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Au advertisin wodicel ‘0 "N Wtd.—Te live, neat :- > gg pt a Tg AB. Tis te gyllghe ba oBcovaes job and good wages. Ad. Y 34, Post-Dis-; ment Tap Somer, salary S100, gpply ich office in the East offers splendid oppor- salesman; must be I live witht a ; tunity to competent ‘physician who is a work; to such w - a ane Tae Pearl], on Wednesday, once.

a

* 4 4 is

mal pin: wt Ad. O 43, Post-Dispatch. ag Tk eelect rt a; a at ie ork a or housegirl. dining ro “i or chambermald. tel 9, 1907, at 1:25 a, m. b.00CH— Lost, ao evening, old wl utler in select family . Call or write 1245 Ga nateh. - ee pee diamond in ‘center; reward J ag aE COOK—Sit. by first-class oatored man, cook | COOK—Sit. by good, tenis coo ed woman, | BOILERMAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion; 45¢_ per FOUNDRY FOREMAN Wtd.—For malleable] first-class casetaker; saiary no object to| to beat. Apply izio Franklin — av

Body will be shipped from residence, ha ee { light castings; must - meee 14°6 Pierce Pide. and pastry. P. Lewis. 121 8. 14th st. cook and downstairs work: references. 3962 b board and tr Sey tation, Call room ee eee cn seneneet Scaae’ "Meabr, right . ~ - Aa. Sulte 705 Times nag SALESMAN ohveltiane ell-eq ira stating age, experience. referenies ane sal Pics Ly Late Wea — And _ malvanizers. Apply | exce tional Sea F2" S aoeeel” oo “e he o'clock, BROOCH _L : , pod To nreinna + for buria . Ost, »xrooch, set with COOK—Sit. id co ored man as cook in pri- ucKy Sst. . PRETERS—Entéred into rest on Tues- and Rutger. Sunday Ohio and California | vate family. 1807 Warhington. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as BOOTRLACK sie oe bootblack in barber| ary wanted, box 110 f _Bow aeenenhon, madiake weelr: age ' day, Oct. 8 1907, at the age of 47 124 Onto meee. Reva to | COOK —Sit. by colored man; good around{ cook in private family; can give refer- | _shon. FRAME MAKOR wea —Experienced; ste” # STs War to do night port K I Sate | a8 phitadel 2. vears «and 5 days, Emma Peters (nee CARDCASE— 1 __noarding house; cook: call. I°@4 Loenvst. ences 3007 Lawton. a ee — Good bookke: per; an wo Apply St. Louis Sash @nd Donor tr : a oan Od Geach: oe bmg oa KT ESA aE xperie Saupe), beloved wife of ‘Charle and Grati ot.” Tavendersed 8 he OY by experienced. allround. good | COOK—Experienced cook wants sit. in pri- | men: als» ened bavg Ad na ss Wirks. Rresdwey and Destran sn, el " Alabama, Tennessee a 5 ~~ fg pocketbook “eontainas oped cardcase, cook, large boarding house or small] vate family; no objection to country. 821; ;oOoKxKrHPER Wtd.—Experienced; io a'FURNACE TENDER Wtd—For malleable | * sth Glive e nite man: apply to anes known, reliable St. Conk m id 6 IL, N. 21st real estate company: salary 815 per week; iron works running on light met sin hard- ORTH WR : _ - is chants: tien will ¢ ay B06 Peters, and mother of Frank, Char- 7 ee letters on 7 & ining; reward “$1 MH. _ J.. 1026 N. Leffinewe He, John, Emma and Ida Peters, ith s x Post, 72 ™ Di ca CLERK Sit by junior drug clerk, | COOK—Sit. wanted by good plain cook in| bond required; a permanent place for sult- wares give references an pe able man; state age and whether single or (Be) iene ae ge Tal CSMEN W ee “ — ae cen. POR ye oe Fune from residence, 3439 - ‘ ; on . ' Oe AM avenue. Thursday, Bae TAD RT pacase. containing $125 ta et et tk eeerio, Ae Yah Pam ipent aRAbER PITS: 0 SET EN WT aa Pa id Saloon B NW, 2 Pp. Mm. & from Memphis to Hot Sprin » anh hk oe —Reliaf work Wahted by 1egis- | COOK—Sit. by first-class cook; good man- BOOKKESPER Wtd.—By large manafacturing ~_perl lence. len, 2422 N. Svring ts Bg lly man ; ] ~~ ee aenael Ba an ong ‘ as two days and Sunday ager; hotel, restaurant, institution: state company; thoroughly experienced and cap- Hou Rea Wiad mr aa: must hava Tula ? z — ie p ood 42 fu able. of vee entire charge of books: high-| crences. 2901 Westminster. p’. PORTER Wid —Colored porter; must furnish} yy, wi ¢, Co., 820 N. Broad. 402 ‘chomtee! Bide. = bh st. car AR AUSCHKOLB—Enterea into rest tg inion Station, a re’ 126. Post-Dispatch. __ © waxes. Ad. O 42. Post-Dispatch. as | 5 nomen: ble COOK—Sit, by, RFst coney oo. in restau-| eet re iy _ Be le * 23,“ Poat- Dis- hers tee AN. id.—-fouse and dining-room R. A, Linde Carpet grits —- | SA ‘LES nA oe 2R ed: # Se sok Ze m~

Tuesday, at 11: :30 a. P liberal Ww ; Cl A = by you 4 ni WwW th 1 } t , fe r qu red Ad. id . Tre ard. Ad. . 9 .f NS) } an ; ’ steady ences; co'ored. Apply 14 ‘ 'v. h st., bi : 08 55 x ~-iixper enced; white: ve - oo wife of Alvin P. Rausch- | CU rr BUi “ott 7 ont, on: : plain: old ne ft - too 3A Aa wages; eenlipr of Philip Richard! to emblem Hi. ; ward. tt ats W 136; Post-Dispatch, (4.| rear. Sot wis tid Wad on ps eas el Pinate aed B cloathe, nbd | POSIT BE ihe Lost. perenti ay x, “Cate. genres Dusition; ea- | COOK—Sit.. experienced colored WOMAR, BS | ear ; Ree ae ny Crndewentar 2 on ursday, Oct. 10, 1907, gas. odtewara i returned hed te Heh 5 erences. Ad, : g coe M a toh pci Bost oasmsmtiast ws Mrowe atthe BOYS Wtd.—Gocd: 16 y ; mood salary. ESSFEEDER Wtd.—First-clacs: who | PaeSsrna W rt. Strauss Skirt Co. ae Dive rT ois — us- ‘ising co tion to ae irs B -» from residence, 6127 Wilson its. Winger: meee a 7 eet 081 -Disnatch ; , a - : amon eturn to E perienced furniture finisher | HTN > App’ m_ 101 Fullerton. Rid (8c) 42 , INIXNG ROOM GIRL—Sit. by a neat col pp row on Bids. 8c) in ty setting and ag ee? into rest on Tues- /f SIRS TT yf Pew Disuatene Nt | grad Sir: BS CiBae: Om Ke) oF hoykenttl (HOT Wed. —Strong boy in grocery; must has pad sony. Nat. Candy Co. 113 Bim. Cc) AGSaER wen rst-cl 1907, Wilhelm Rohm, my a ee, RING—lost, twin diamond ring: alot ye. “= Pe Bn 1. have some experience. 4257- Olive LAB G wa. Steady. werk. Apply Park: an. , We a Groak & &'Co.. - beloved husband, and our dear al uae ‘Return to room 449 Cen- gee lioe. ri Southern colored yrs DRESSMAKE er by experienced , dress- buy Wtd.—Small, white or col red. in a ha at del A814 Morganford rd fl4c) Olive... PS Me (70) or write,” MeCage, 2014 Weinut. ; ey hc el a families $2.50 day. tal office. Dr, A. E. Moser. 610 anklin. TAEORGRS Wtd—-At leschen Rone Co.'s ic al Wtd,—Job sa der ~ hi a sa BOY Wtd.-—Office; chance to learn carpenter | “new building, De Hodiamont and Kennerly honrg: steadv work: como-tent. ; @ Olive. @) | PRESSFEEDER Weta. a folding box © pe ygeg h pae ti neh oa sap tae black fad w nite Spits: dog; lib- | ee ‘of years and 1 month. ora d. Bell Sidney 2021R. yg gg ee ne DRESSMAKER—WIiIll sew at home or by the! jtrade. 4971 Delmar. ave Josenh Kasner. "| dex, tdndell 1394. Mise Lingbeimer, a BOY Wtd.—To learn tinner’s trade. 3514/TATOREs Wid Good wages, stonny work, | ¢revser. 219 Market. Lead Works, Main and WemrtEpen w Witt lob preasiealars pere IG— Lost oy Gord t h i, ral enuienes afternoon at 2.) ° an bre sordon setter, white spot 4251 Washington. 2 ast; { , WONSEMAN io, Laclede. o'clock from family residence, 1245 St. a a 19,848; reward. ee ONSEMAN-—Good houseman, steady and ik m2 . i. ; Paston s hern White 3 suber, can ge curgers: would a wed at L—Sit A girl dus in 8 Freee | Boy wid LA arge boy to drive wagon and orn bard ets. c’ manent sition with chance for advance- | STLKS P 2704 Lucas. work ground store. 8701 Olive st. (c) 'TSFARERS Wtd.—Tonight. $. Martin. 7237 all at Pfeiffer Chemical Co., cor- | wach GOODS ner’ Vine and Commercial. (c) Capable salesmen for g ear and hobtall feward: Dispatch. (4) | GIRTLSIC to work In small family or cham: | BOY Wtd.— Good boy at 14 to work with| Bruno. Mepeermond gare: met off at Belle- above 7 T45 N. : view av.% : ay BISA J._t3th_at SOPHO OH OHEOO SEO OS rice of application must give tall ©

friends invit ited. “sue bereaved fanatiy: Mr inted Hose, Io rer, Elizabeth m (nee Steul), she gad | DRESS—Lost. —s Sg a JANITOR—German, middle-aged man wishe: bermaid in some hotel.. Ida Walker, 1010 salesmen Z : ¢ s red woolen sit. as janitor; experienced in housework; Morgen ov” 6Wid.-in railroad office. call. 1014 |LAPORERS Wtd.—To shovel dry clay; pay ica dg every night, American Press-Brick Co.. * saan and erences. — ei! PRESSERS WANTED. 4 |Permnne tions. “Ad. AST, Be Apply clothing floor. GLOBK 9 | yy — MAIL ORDERS Aebahtah: Leno Rohm, daughter: Mar- flor a eR ad SAT white puppy hound, 7) Mo th; ti Roh aaughter; Walter R black-and- ta ha on — cormaee 8. L. Tt. 2332 _Morg: honse Ww ork 1729 iF de ¥ , Sai S 72 . i ° . 519 son: Christina Pfeffer, sister: wit elt tt to 2826 Hiafiveite Ay.j rew Ret ARV, WIFE Sie by solprel man and | TXUNDRDSS—Gocd laundress wants few | a @ se tg — oe Te. aS WE ATATVinus Gaartien? tales 7th and Franklin. (¢) @]_ 8 ‘ijoasiians iiina Steul, sister: -Adolf Korreck, | S--Lost, keys, between Third and Pine. SE eee area . ~~ ~ more bundle Sas eS 2192A Walnut at. BOY Wta.—-Ferguson- -McKinne Sus nder Creve Cocur street cars to Colorado R2‘l- WANTED-—$3000 to $15,000 tae” 4 rit ds iWenry F seroge hh sons-in-law; Lena an | eet 4 and Oli ive. Phone Central 14698, | MAN- Work of any ro nd By gg ee i | HOU SEGIRL— as general housegirl. 313 | erecta. 1°06 yb meen st y pe (4c) ruad crossnge and wa'k to Vigus: good @ @ @@ OOO Oo GO >) made in real estate business: , pital a ame wd ; fe) gan taucare ermanent po- we 7 -Wtd.—-Bright boy; good Munity to; board. Sinclair Quarry and Construction PRINT Re AUR —Jop printer, wi ob; free red. ae, will teach vee the busin 'KEYS—i.ost, bunch of keys, fh hee night. | MAN—Educated, oung, wente rmanent po- : — OY Wt rig & opportunity Co (8c) ; good winter’ proint you special SCHRORNER Tuesday, Oct, 8 marked Aug. Sehmidt. Finder peters sition of any kind, Ad. 1db. Po HOURPRTET arr = gee Pend as ei # ance. Comfort, 1910 Olive. weliaion prees phone, Si say rf appeals Fa nh pari tn. 1907; at 7:15 a. m., after a lingering | to Aug. Schmidt, 46 Union arket MAN—Sit. wanted b experienced a. wat AB At : ii +7 BOY Wtd.-- Office boy. Friedman-Shelby LUNCH CUTTER Wtd.-—412 Locust at. pa and. phe \# inet frst ~ S readily galable prorerties. ¢ illness, Bernard Schroeder, beloved | MON&Y-—Lost, $10, Monday. Victoria Lunch: | ralircad office, Ad. 1 Post-Dis.”_(4) eC Gr dicneushing oan, “Sake Dar: pe ©.) ACHINISTS Wid.At No. ia10 Frank’n RAS BAER Wid. -Firat-class WH Gnd Bele yee eerie Louisa Kem er anes | ee leave with ' cashier. Phone Central | MAN—Sit. wanted ip abiensle house; can nard mt ie OY Wtd.—Strong boy to work in grocery av.: all a: p'icants by Ss know that the union rane ~*~. Ad 9. P. wt cess: a thot - — pete’ _Teword. give citv references. », P.-D. (4) store and de'iver; with or without board. a is still on in the Amertean steel - free to e2c¢ by neat colored 29°O Shen? ndovh. foundries of East St. Louis and — Rai fac Machines Want poge be oni. 40, for out of town: eee and board: ne ta Shicago. “aye — hreeder, Sap a. —s re 7 1aw o erman Ke ay As jOUK — tae oraer ak nam _ os . ' vou m 2 {OTS EGIRL—SIt. wanted ¢ ve 8 her *hmersah! | Senta eepetra & Coyne, at College Inn Bat Mriljing. worker: en give ng, ano sy | irl as housegirl or chambermaid. Ad. 2310 Witd.-—Boy, 14 or 15 years oid, to do = un sini isin tesieisadal ns ; will be rewarded by return Same to| fF N.. 6707 Minnesota av, (7) Pin ork inside and outside of house. 6 @SCSSESH®FCGCHSEDOS --—— beloved Max Noeusteter. in care Gra ze FMP PS te (3) ry free transportation; boss he Room , a8 PIC hes ~Lost, about Brow wa ari = | MAN— Wanted. night vicndaat: YeleieeoneY at nosey ATT, the day, Gaile one Wid. Intel gg ere oe gs MACHINISTS Wtd.—First-class @|N eth at. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. e : ne Or an: experienc references. ; , - ' — dk = “y 1b at $20" place Nee Hoot der North Market ues to TN. BY geo Bost-Dispaten, 7 "| write 2803 Laclede. years old. for w holesaie house. Ad. N 123 inde vainergetonty hk “ADpIY un ® RAILROAD MACHINIST 2 @ 2 anak 24 ~ oe oe | — orth miarket; _rewa weer colored mian I private fam: Hou SEKEP PERO Widow, with child d years | Post-Digpate (5! shop; no trouble. Apply 7 $ Siakech Srbx® ” waNDe, » Be 4 iii | old wants position as housekeeper, Ad. | BUY Wrtd.—Good colored boy to assist with;@ 8th st., St. Louis, Mo.; open N anton floor and ouse machinists é A | d (Sc) @ repair wor ef al South- | @ men's. cloaks “a3 — wn | itan

Louisa Richerson, daughter; Christ \V tween G atten Park, fayet Ouse. Rohm, arn, B99 Anna Korreck, dau heer: | ton pl.. ‘ hursda BR rite) and Prey goo} references, Ad. Y 122. Post-Dis. HOUSEMAID—sit, by colored «irl as house- | _ Century Ri 955 SIS ng 4 Rohm. son; Sophie 5 een 744 ee MACHINIST —Sit. by goed first-cass all- maid. 32 Scott eataieaiia te Wtd.To deliver groceries. 419 N. = Wid laborers. at Oak Hill ® round man; in city; | ae of references. popes by colored girl to Mn! Vandeventer. ~ ay pth Mo l Se Thursday morning, ® : ’ (ec) : ®

i

‘Ris son-in-law, Herman | PiN—Lost, Eastern Star pin. botw SAME gg ty een a call ae Howard street. iy as pase ag $2.0 Locust. Return to 52-08 Ny: 2 ranklin ay. —_ = SS. Eat. Disc ith Pine bl. a a oe wa eer t | aS a “~~ e rech i hn ae 1 TAR | “Wduna “harried “nant HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman with small ne_ bl. >O2OFFSCOH OOH OSD GO| NOM = Cemetery. Friends invited to at- PIN Rein ogy ca nae tee last. Wednesday STAN Youne Am steady wore ae ae child as housekeever or housework; will | Boy wtd. rae filling orders, gro- © ld : oo e 2 lay, Room mergpe ite *) & Brsodext & + BRS, DRY. tend. morning. te urn i H. Schrojj, S1be or inside work. Ad. Y 119. Post-Dis. work for small wages. 3146 Locust. cery: §8 eek; prospects advance. i828S/ MANAGER Wtd.—Ferm mabacer; nian who! 2 ~ Broadway. W Pine st thoroughly understands farming and care of M .—BSash nd 4 ® Morvanford rd.: rowed. ———_—__— Un Tuesday, Oct. 8, | oper etna MAN—Married. cf 33, desires work of any ITISEK ERPER—S!t as housekeeper by - ——— - - p. m.,. Margaret iaeeen ” Sth spans King’s c. Prentie oe ay kind w here there i. | chan & for adv ance- ~ A) eater hag 11- ~vear-0lc -old Saughter; first- ge tA "oemkie Ge Oe RS Sak eget re te ae er or ay refs, and mea) : in to ee nile © @ . = ~ * *» Timothy Stevenson, and > : 4 et. Ww er an ment. r . “4 cla as enok A ‘a, Pp 5 s sn , J - nde ‘ asmumaanaiel te * Fat! ma & ‘W @ eS : ht ith two wermee't eee tt (8) | Sixx wea eaperience. able bodied : or Planing |$@ OOOO Oe ® @ AN~Sit. by reliab'e middle-aged Sw ° ar PEPE R__sit housekeenpe - es MAN Witd.--i-xperienced, abd _ ‘ Lo Op 46 Ol . Por- ' u 1 recelve rewerd. to 4827 Pa Pi. ero Sided yard, _ Surne Se" ne Ae mille. Mweldower. with | ama, family; selsdle-agen wi ah aevariment: 0° woek. Corks. in —_ erate fr-iett elevator, Ad 1s) PB Dim 5 4 Mone art ee * CASH GIRLS Oe ae be orer ue , ne : e . Aa. 70 ar ross Sup- | Wtd.-—M dd e-aged man to work farm week; ~*~ ‘ SjocK CLERK bby —Fxper’enced. notion agalter at 2811 Locust. Tana wae work Son ladies coats: |cooK Wtd.—References:’ “ee ore i } LADIES OF HONOR. ‘a Away. (4 or Vieht office Selma Lange. 115: ROY Wd bo w ag \ mu ve va One ee ae Ash eon “ ey young Stoll, live bute one N. Kine’s eh wav, ry meen a woke we apo bab, hid some eqpert- MA Witd.-—All-uround man in seeond-hand os cy ie store; must know how at repalr stoves and! FALLOR Wtd.—And presser at —— COOK hehe ite ene To1 i Ashley o ve x7 work in store; whe live hustler, not k ted b t _ ’ LADY—Office work, wented, DY colored Ca rown. VV ood- : ward it returned to “fs ae Worran at. ; _abeald of work. of work. ~- P12. Post-Dis. (3) | * lady, Phone Bomont 12%. 2 Pine. once Se cca Go. “Seis Ny. : prcobieny. Com | Parntiure, 2122 Prem! feo) | Park a¥.__... bite p rest ‘ “ork iP patag fh, factory; TAILOR 4 td. td. fade ie Bite. “Siel ‘Olive “a. = (ra- * Seema ra 00

sede: Forest on ence in draw- , td.—Man to w watch: foes Tay at STit ge. Pom tace a ae paren. * draft roam, age EApy—hia eeker'e helper? goed band, | OOO SS OO SESE SESS MAN Wisve experion work, Re cook wes Fer - - ation as dressma ke ; oF ' an WwW pau a watch 3 ~aP Return ~ moar, ars man porants "to Ad. P 60, Post- aang 70-3 a BOYS AND OGIRIS Wtd— © WAN Wtd.—Reliable man for carpenter and | TAILORS wis. —Two arst lage a - ) Mf “ o re » ° hha! 4 aqay. ve rs “oO : t > . a ae sper | Lapy_ait. by Yo Brand, about 15 years old. @| “Ona aginaniie: feeephamengrented Be | Pt Begseereee Porte Jas. R. Harris, 228%% St. Charies. (4) snee in office: nice apnearance: position at on é vf sh references: had_ some experi- | © Apvly Superintendent. Ts. (Wid.--Reliable laboring man; must be TEAMSTERS wtd.—4847 Easton. > atct “pa ft Vic n- “tty. n ne: a wanted of any kind by ean furni 2a00 ® pers LF a, cy to pir WAS ‘. ence: please state salary, 222A S&S. , one tools; steady work; stat n during bee id hour Wii Koon’ (ay | @ THE MAY COMPANY. ({c) @| handy,’ ith tools; steady work: state waxes TERN Wiad we Wid — With “eheg ere a at 0300" Easy . eee TAUNDRES A, — me Wy the day_ ’ i ATTN RESS—Stt. ey - . re 34 Vv ay, > > © © & & © @ @ & > » @ @2 4 « wanted —_ td family: West End. Apply 4 — ee Fi a 'y Cusdiann” =e rear

or c'ern’ ne ee ‘ te CaO NBHESESET br =i he RO zo | RUNDLE BOY ‘td.-—Severgon's, 111 Nn. sth. hor rtlice vot, 0 Brien Bolles won at FAMST ERS pane. ee ae haan 2 - ; Muli a v. (ci : ion Co. out by t BUSHELMAN Wtd.-—First-class. 1510 Olive. | ——-——7y —. aliend to 2 hom Conetruct’on fo. (4) ? TAatUNnp ag Cobored aig * nates laun- : ; ~ , vy man of peaneniaatel 1 exper abit. oll NDR agnt ot Fen"! | : - ai - sleep Bg mn Pee: kod . nees require F 3 t. unlimited co . are work urn ture ie ; : .-D, a ‘ - wee: ‘ she >. D. (4 AA “oF SAN . . “ae “= Adie. age sing

1 wetch given 4

ust be ; baul " eee 2 amen. ‘cath

encen a ¥. 80- . ZO, > nac ° LA INR S .Wents to go out or take work work ; understands the care a hoe ving. hay :° bs re Soott. L A Pa age . Newman- oma wo wp must be sober and oa I. — = 15 Sit. bv colored laundress. to . references u a take Saanine and ironing home. 2912} BU 2 d.—And vresterg: y at ung. at once: : 18 to Po. Ben copy orders a a oe vheat work : reterences cas “tet | Gees vattncnng em Washinet— it. by white laundess with Ad. CAN DRESS—sit._ _ “heferences: wants work by day. 3133 La ) we at Sani Irou : ia : E. Lew! She”

A Rees sit. by first-class Southern laun ress: Biof a wal i the day; refer-

v : two honest, 4 Gee cf RE me a dour. 8147 ® ea ) colored lady. for Mon. prednestays as laun-

Page 13

§ * 4 fh. ‘ , p Z - be f 4] —_ . — we —— Wi ane oceans i AS ean RON sc os o SADE eet tea eae Se . - +4 Pen. a —- F > 2 é * 3 sarah be fs . , —- -——_— —-——-- --— - reat : _ noome t FOR sence ROOMS FOR CRENT—cITY iy a0 waeean

WASHLYGTON, ON. 2660—Two none : se ae ea enerey Se ee from floor; also in louble a ae ee | es

ope ; q _ P > - gs — i 2 n . . ie . 9 4 " 7 ch . ‘ , be : * : } : * | : yy * u .K1BUN - to learn: will pay ages; .; take Compto: to Milton | | ee girls or m with board: 6 yaad oe “re Go ly at a » _-theme pian pert Gare my , 1. : ° A $4.50 $5 : ae aD Tw neat ; week: all conven oa Som fers arn bird fon ive ; 4 r. aie ‘ively Oe $izi—Newly furnished rooms, Be Se

~ ue p . i we eee bo Gris gob yp ype Tinh Tueuary wopk: eteady st. Ket special | : i . N “furnished sec siti seaneeT eas Be hy £2 ; southeastera exposure: ‘ . _ board. Diovment: nd over, no ex : Locu : ‘heat: . _ MA WASHING eek. - LUCAS. 3414—Furnished rooms, with or with. | BOARD wid - wet =i zou 8 $25 N. Main. as per. MA L... 4640-—E eg: steam-heated connecti LON. 3140—Setona floor pus rd; _all_ conven'ences, (4) : i! room: southern exposure. (4) elate Guick ae to per aay ——— eatly furnished front FON, | x Dr, DELMAR BL., 4068A—Blegantiy fur. frat A nace heat: Bell phones a3 aes “Wisely. fu =e eee eo | y furn room, room : steam heat; 2 gentlemen; reasonable; and fur- w een B05--Newly pa WELLS, 5075—Ty ‘ IKE VRS Wiha. Airy experiences : fe ee gl, with or mapa eee; furnish © rooms, furnished or un- 4 th boned ae _ es ore on veralls and jumpers: AR B Nicely furnished con- _ ine. “W -ULS, 5148—Two with “or withor Aes for ‘yo og eed ; réers; yb Marty al! rood work: “highest Cus Fer- necting rooms for light gm pauper ened or oan "hot nine: rooms, for light house- ou man. olém- for 4 or more gentlenten; parlor; OLIVE, 2303—Good hall room: $1.50 per week. WEST Bi £18 2nd hot water, Mog H mites. —Lar pals urnish Gane refs. exchenged. ELLE PL.. 4009—Two lirge, 1 m. with board. “private ‘famil ¥: Bell mouwealth Trus mae. _—_—____- —— —--- on ‘ wr 2820A—Two connecting clean rooms. 2a flnor: chean to r'ght ot ag i

GIRL Good eG cral” housework: guson-McKinnvy. Broadway a aad whee: | Sodern conveniences: = = Bin ge seasit fnewioy. fal Rm YS RATORS Wid Ope . . and clean. ” Franklin av. __.| Gibbs machines, Union Special SETH ina = OLTCH Qk Larae trent toom. furnished yrep ae sielhaiiitiaiat ~% . EIGHTEENTH, 11 —Newly furnished ing: other WEST. PND i “tie Between 25 a ORT, Visiar us, houmewores RO une; and lace » felling machines, connecting rooms: wiil Tent seperate, Boot fone: cheng ott olive, large 2d-flooe ‘front room, hour: “hr two mantle nen; private tamit ir; all wee DAGON. TM : bath, » od ne ee bay-windnw ; Page and Sub- jeners: reemnable (4) FOR COLORED sarod beard. a4 d condi n; 4 pr fa rent Say GIRL Wed.- -For ‘asc hanee ousew ork, ? . { rrphen crs. lke. xT , - ; e)’.furn'“hed PP PAP AARP PARAL AL An ‘Mar T, noes Ni Flora bi. cust st. 8c) EWIna. kK “Flat 14. 2 rooms. bath, Tw pase with convertion e-om (on privte CHANNING, 100 bree rooms, 24 fico | vor two cebhament beer eee ee — gx CON 1NT—Nice 3-Foam fiat, first y ' | 1 $409. (S\ _fot colored. Inauize 38S 8S. Chamnin OOF MONG 5. dOOO—TT you want to be at Soar | | MENT = anise, TIAL Wid.-’o acs'st in housework, 16 to PINNFRS Wid —Lace curtain pinnere end chitAren. - ovenine sida hore, “hone 1t 'nde 12 veo’s. urns third-floor 2. k \ APAR IME irfax. quai pe HE nq? McKean. finishers, in Iece curtzin ‘aundry; 87 er BUCLID. ae oe sarmisned room; all G - eit . 1 nde 4 ’ bL 3417-—-! eCwlv lnarn or make pints; on wash a. ny (pcan girs. Apply “a eonvenfences: reagoneble: Forest FRAR. sand § and other rooms southern exnosure:; tead: en suite of two wo rooms. MORGAN, 3301—Niceir — shed with swhite lrernivne TON Ove : Me neton : ais } EVANS, 447 1--Thr e nice rooms ir rear: with or. without housekeeping: 2 pang . $3: single . $1.50 poke’ $2 hoard: ‘all canvantences: ploniete. ich) a G IR Wr ae ‘or packing Sgn ae Meht 3 Grit vid )Pely, rear entrance “water in kitchen; porch, yard; $10. | _ to “Rermanamt mrannia: pets ean fivw. () _ per week: ait conventancas. MORGAN. 3400—F irst-cia rocms ll = fen “tye ly ‘rooms. table: ” , to " “as ° J ’ ? a conven ces: ne loca paid itt ree Aah Mtz. Co. eon Me Mferinnes Skirt Factory. 1°06 Lo-ust heated : partiv furnished: Tindel 1780, PACH 4 : Riad —NIe. “brieht. clea Yar: RN. ona. Palm Jonaeen R. Co.. nese peonle: tion "far Shas 7 cet 7 fence the 3 hg Rtn finor, i (8c! FH Wat—Leras. sincle front foom: Pianhed rome: sow hath qxnreure. (4) G abt Fleet and a “ys OLIVE. 40S-—Bscendicnalty” nice front“roctr, Touma. yy Gift, Wra —To tad letters. alien girl for SOL a istionst: pi sy, money . "Sell weacdings, | hourekeeping, Kosta on ee ee ot PAG™ Ppl.. 4°¢e—Nicely furnished room for nite rooms esch* low saree oe (®> oeard for two, $10 week: ic | TH “eT : et as e | ; maeatares con. Minit mier employment w07, ¥; ’ nare heat? resenne r» a . jF CFF POON. 706 N ~ 2 , - bimmit Serbs fort Tiewet! Wide, A te I TEN, _JOen SREY TOE-Tes Tare ConmcTINg Tramt ent Bousskrepine, for ‘couple: no chy TET teat aor ker RE hr OLE ena mira eee oe is ich ath =! Gint. vid or middie-ag-4 woman. to assist © y SOOSSOEDS @@, reoms. for aaa private eam? SRS RUSE ee Pe PATO For _a)) conventancen:. far colored two men; first-class board: coun'e: $58: al ChAT cA 1 GA dern fiat ° ors $35. x r k for aves home ~y- te bs ' : ” conv “SB enc* ni oar y } 4 : , oe ) se ieee ween, TERY ~ SUIT HANDS, ETC, Wtd.— @ peqeeoemchintcaes fimished rooms, Nousekecning: two adults; private family: LAWON. Sais —Noatly tumished room tor 2 OLIVE. Sea NicelyTurniatca CLEVELAND, 4229A—flegant “- ata class board; wie 2 nal ‘beds: $3. 50 See in brand ‘new decoration ; all conveniences, 4 ~pre than woe 19532 Rewvrord 91 a TTR) rT far eiking and hoveswork; Suit, coat and alteration furnace heat. baths: single or en suite: pri- ee GTR Wtd ~Girl for eviking avs’ hoveswor en @i vate family; home comforts: mentionen PARK. 2951—Furn'shed room. (4) ee AS be "iNest furnished room i eck. ‘ a Raa igadicile . OLIVE: . 2811—Clean Towns: CLI N PL.. 31 : eET.. S2U np sett a 9 Pa oro ree nice rooms; closet . set : Fe me rein shone ; aT, . = a fs - ‘washing: emal) famiiy SLIS Keneing- hands. Anpnly Surerintendent. @ anthy (8 ny. , > ss -s ; © for ‘ Git a ar aneral housework: two in THE MAY CO. (3c) @ | FRANKLIN, R0i—Nlesly furnished, comfort: PP ee emy, furetshed | Fonm. oe teerivilerse. pelvete tenliy ep earior. With | home cooking: hot " bath: in_each room: $12. | Yar. aoe “> aa Sy « ' x i wn ye Bail my ad wages. Forest 44751. 152 6 © @ @ © = & %®% ODD HF @ ST foralehed”” lacwe PARK. 1923—-Two eeramnes front roome for ple o only, ae eisai emiaed PAGE Bi. 3a ir COLA. yeas odern fiat, Doma, | oie A > tae caver TTA SION TAT, 8 WaxOn trousers, at ones. RANKTIN. 10T—Noatly furnished "lara memtenbannne oeF het EERET 3 LUCAS, 2730-—Furnished % réowis, hot dnd cold _ veniences: with or with~ut bea” OM, | ates Soe, eumery. wale Opposit= Caron: . ee ae ough Tel. Bell Grand 1176. 3510 Hen- '_ Reem — 4%-—Rooms for light houde- PANT. oi owe tater “Syereunaen ss . Se » 8 —F ir roos. new vy rapsre! rb pl : ) fer!) rd .Reserienced. for goners' hou re- W IST MAKERS SW ARRISON 19 N.—Three or four nice g PINE, 83124—Furnis room ,PAGE BL 870-—Furnished front room: an irte?: w ‘ ~ work : ne washing or ircning: mood wages. ;__Mcrmod & Jaceerd Bit as) yes Cohae es thed; ressonah'e. ig) _poanpe. frrnace gan bot 5° th. het - each g for colored. | ~ ‘cellent table; all conveniences; private COTTAGE ae ieee = Nici aD Of) Taclede av, WAT PRESSES Wd ~220 NT “th st. Re) .GURRISON MIQA NT wo sinale rooms: | PIN? 8124—Neatly furv ished room for man "itor. Tight hi housekeepin ty a. cee aise edd rersonable terms. bee - and Pan Three large rooms, bath. Comvententes. GIRY, Wta.--Exneriesced white gir! for xen- ’ steam heat; furnished or unfurnished; sin- ent wita: wrysta vat ana War g: including hot water PAGE BL.. 4004A--Nicely furnished ‘front | 7 ——ewe PAPIN, 1717--12-roe a5 oval maa? he A keep WAITRESS Wtd.—At once. 205 N. 12th. ' ple ar an quite, PINE 2°88—Nie ly hy pags was Ween board. optional; all convenient COTTAGE. 4€50 “To 40To— and four fenres: agent “ss ety ouee 3 *" > > ou ng aif . s re mw Sgr en eee : - GARRISON. 1259 N.—Laree front room and hot, “bath; furnace hea : fixtue: PPATRIF 1%1°—*'x rooms: Cyart Girt, Wa. run errands: must be neat; WAITRESSES Wtd.-—-&xp: srenoed SUPPS . ous°ekeeping: also sin le desired. ee ees Ht ie RAYMOND. 5155— -Furnished front room, ara‘e porches; p | OMe 2 scenaene ££ a willing o learn ladies’ talioring. 583 _ iris, at.o on Olive seenioe pogo eon os orn gp EM penn . SINE 27 na “S8incisFarRIGNeA connecting | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CI ry with board, one or two gentlemen; all er 8 ’ —" Agent on ; Marcus or vazmer Tare R ee * ta See iad es m. frend ay, WAITRESSES Wid.— wo wal- ec © frr dis. == SEER 5 hed h x housekeeping or gentlemen; 8%. ,)nriwarne aan of ( ; 1923, ry ~~ mit al a N ray" GOREN, INGA N.—Furnished housekeep- | rooms. se sls ARLINGTON, 2507—Want ; K aa ST. LOUIS. shenA : ork. ae II nt = ing rooms, single or en suite; rooms for hath nhane- b re children to board: Wanted, s ong | oF two By excellent tabie: Boone Forest 3008. (| pe “room, ‘with board for gentlemen oan | month Seeer Ge" ( conveniences, , aT 2759—N WitaA--Fer upstairs wre: reser oo Ls ea = whe can sew’ wood wares, ref,, teke Comp- |, WAITRESR Wr. Se: t gir) for head entlem@n, Ine ac. front and connectin« tr Milton walk; one block weet. waitress at family hotel. "3628 Washing- GYrR 215h_-Three large rooms; #ood lo- "cea. tar abt or housekeenine; other pesee te. 4) ROOM AND BOARD—In home of yo ist lad! Wa eation: nice. aniet place: no children. | docirahle ranma £1 80 week and un. 4 ‘D 28. Bor ts esto gt “4s Weiakti sill coun e: 40°00 west; pone Dsimar 8770S. “a Saget BN Wave 'eee ro poy ag = ela. | Rt, Wiad -&mall, neat girl to assist ladies yw ATTRESS poh. Sona GerMan Woman, = ; oh?T NT tine hot PINE. 2722—Elegantly furnished paricr and S ———————eeee ROOMS AND SAMI locke as ae a ee oms. steam heat, hot water.| Tower Grove line. : h hoes and be useful in general t RW, (GRAND. 257) N.stiagie Trent room. Be LUAHU—in Lome 0, youn oa Home of young cou-| as ranges, hardwood floors, marble en- : Seecer pe vn cht ropndist e ‘office, Room 405 Carleton peg Tew lore ana Buburb ao 2 | Water. bath, gas. heat: private; like home | other rooms; gas. bath, furnace: everything Of pantlomen. refined ouson ant ngs: vers ale, a Pah soning Sy “oret ad races carpeted halls; upwards. th WASHINGTON, #14) as mt a aa iw BE cal | WAITRESSES Wtd.--Experienced arm work; ; PINE pio sitie furnlahed TOONS, = Soh 29d plenty. Deimar 187 (3) 1 week. for light housekeeping: water in room; th or without board, for 3 gents: choice location; hot-wa er eencacan 8S! | BITTY HING— » experience in x “Td. White, to wash dishes. 3003 an ‘KORY. “To]s—Copneetine front rooms, on | - #88 for cooking. ‘ wie Cuv ThAU. 4878—Room. with board: also heat: first-class beard: call Lindell 5095. eer ENTH, 1ii2 S.—Quiet, clean flat of| brick. electric e wrapping bundles. Apply @ | Olive st. thin’ 4 wht hnveekeonine i PINE. 3004—Neatly furni shed . rooms: week hall room: hot bath; véry reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD — Neatly furnished ha!! rooms; apply owner, 1101 8 1th, bi chea | or month; phones, electric light, ba (4) CLARA. 111s—Neatly furnished room. with room. with or without board: i Wt ELLIOT, 1723-—Fiye-room fat and hall: mevetal board: rrivate family a) nrivate famiy. Ad. : | _inundry and bath. __{4) rae 401—St0rs & KOENIG-KAISER CO., ® | WOMAN Wd. i Middle-aged. f for housework; HICKORY. is “Nice neat'y furnisned B2c- , ay ped Ma ' end-floor’ side-front room: . heat, com- | -— eee . sitinpineee #14-416 N. Broadway. (©) ® W om aN Wit --1@ do house Sad dining-room , Vaentane ons §° RANDOLPH, 2231—2, 3 or 4 tone j Che. ANY, joit_Newly furpished roo ROOM AND BOARD—Very desirable - , LDP AB, -j-room fiat, bath, hot water: werk 740 Delmar bi! Wurniehed lient haneskheav- ore with board, for t n private tamil? . story front room, with a1 co.venien-es;! stable: 824. (4) ROUMS—Widow would rent 3 or 4 rooms of two adults; furnace heat; gas, bath: bas ntlemen; board optional; phone L. n- ELLIOT. 24 1. Bieran - “Taree. besement | 1 S71 G) | ELLIOT. 20 Bregant Broom Aint, os OOOO Oe &$OOOSCOOO — han ; bags Fa “WHT -M A rl right pot oe vakae. wee fight. southern exopatre, hoe nivhed for honsekeening: chone FB: 2011. obiage tl 1 PRs rk and Compton cars: | (4) $: rert af : rst-class: reasonable. (5) nice, large rooms, very reason- erms reasona ga TooNS AND BOARD—Small reords, all con- | By 4401 r rooms = th, i HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For general housework. yy oe aivt S 1°th ROOMS—3 80R% Kadw ay {4) 3410 Twa lar Soe ree able. Apply 1512 Cass av.; walking dis- COOK. 8620—Nicely furnished tooms, with : recept:on Piano; me. (3) ard west; :, teferences: Fiat! a Wehe Ti. Shes Rip Wid.—-14 to 16 to assist with WOMAN “Wtd.—A_ good, strong, weman for WARD. : to town. : ger ‘ : refere re- rooms: water: rent &7 ner mont tance o 4 Sa’ oa £

aoranad Hn S18

work, tn family of 4° no children, 430% ( : | WOMAN Wid. Young, to scrub and do _S™hurbsn cars. ; e roo posu HOCBEGIEL, wid.—A wet young «itl for gen-| general cleaning in candy store. Grand tity HIGHWAY, BOR pe act weeks Saeatan a r 4, clean. unfurnished. first- __Bell_pbone pt Net A E FOOms. Southern = ex on payment o mon - 2 > ’ free wit N.. 100A DELMAR BL. @11018-—NI jeely furnished | Sore” ance ety “Cae. eine See EVENS tas_Five one __ 5095. all modern conve

eS Serer ete. On B,_Dreersey and ares rat fers, — $12: light. clean, comfortable room; oor racing. WovErdrR 8 wta.— ’ - WOMEN Wea —Date packers, date stuffers vanes. ell gg ane 6 f roome wor get coins. 2140 ff ice tor Rowe machine operators, pickers. Pun: | good closet: st By. 4 not bath: heat ne noutest Tare rooms. with good b board: Bell p veniences: owner ‘upstairs. ; : | sten’s factory, 1521 Morean at. (4)! on these chillv abe rhone orest 6241. RUSS -— Walton, cor. Delmar; and DELMAR BL., 3061—Fro roo : i gmail steam-heated rooms; AMR og tee ly: 4 +f nt m: southern ROUMS AND BOARD—Three large rooms: ane and a conveniences: SUDEEIOF West End) steam heat; 8d floor; modern | FAIRFAX, 4109A—-Five rooms and ad bath: in (Ry first-class hoard firet-clags 5 ee) ee $17. ott aumueller.. Us oP al > _-~Good - . gig thet na ate YA ale of tate rie for Lous. WOMEN Wrd.—You ong ane ye middle-aged. to LACLEDF. mao Nicely furnished | TOOmm 1 two cars. pon ay , pack dried fruit. Funsten Fruit either for VWeht honaekeering or gentlemen. Yetey? 7. Mah PPS c lohaant furnished ( ROOMS— Widow RR DELMAR BL.. 5017—Desirable ro ims. steim ly. Bell Forest} Dalton R. E. Co.. roadway; Cen- 186, “Post-Dis; patch. non (Se) AOU BEGIRL "Wid.—-Good wh te “housegirl, | ne ee me ‘ LACLEDE. 8428 ° 2 be aioe aman, Rood cnnrecr cites commer. “None hminekarniver se or None Or ROOMEA, MeeD gt aya tn Somnens DELMAR Mp. aLe—NipsTy RPh Topas nie a * H cates Wtd.—For gencrel housework. ion and exceptional! = ; el a za | e poeuse, Fy eet z and ‘30 p. m., 506% with board, for gentlemen; private fam- gether or senarete (83) ures, “granitoid calinee. cy yoming. a B® yg above described per- gS aga gain ent, bath roaiso nice _ Market_st —Hvs eed home conking. snot home cook! { Si. VINCENT, ~ 2855--Levely room “and | ear Cote pte Bri a ents arcus oF v coeae ve pe ao hous: | sonal charms essential: a rare Sopertaeity | room either for ge BE AP or sleeping. kioMs — large connecting rooms, for ~ R BL., 3820—Nicely furnished sec-, board; all boner southern exposure; | _*Vlor sv. cars work: we ees, Far the rieht one. Ad ¥ 2h. Post-Dis. LAFAVEITE, 819A Nestl furnished light housekeeping, with gas and heat Par: | ond-floor south recom for two; modern con- oneren car. (4) NNEY. } rooms, — condition; : an 4 ; for women employed. Phone Lin-; _venlences; good board. (7) | VERNON. Lg yo ge fro-t and connectin R22.50. M ry Cotter 114 Cheatnnt, (Se) southern exposure, rt LAD. 3655—S x-room flat, furnace fixtures,

(a)

ru shed "je wit HOUSs int, Wed. rg 8 on: moneowors:: , is gees am oma: ateam hest. gas. bat pall far fly: 1536 Lafa _ LAUNDR’. HELP WANTED. LalabAst XE cate ~ e') 4°21. DELMAR BL.. 3808—Two large southern ex- LAWTON. 8501 —Neat'y gig age era ROOM Faratoned room; large, bright up- pomed brent: rooms for sent] jen.en; wit conveniences ———"~ aes ecorated; desirable; reduced. Arp \¥ ri- | Viuis VON, 4708--Nice large front sitting room ‘GIRL Wtd. a arm peceret: "Stor Raymond, (c) IRONERS Wtd.—-Gooa ironers once at lent housebeertne: convs.: na chiliren. ee stairs front room, with ‘alcove, in pri. | ard: reagnnab'e, ror z mn 1o0Us all ladies’ French ‘aundry. 4627 ae dite bl, (5c) LAWTON, 8927-- Tnturn'ehed front and back vate family; modern conveniences: i . DELMAR Bl... q2ih- hea tifull at F x nn ae or housework; sm pariors, ° light ugek eeping: resnectabie Kame for two ladies employed. Forest VEULMAK . bog opto ie n af Faraiated LAT eee ae = #: ~ enty., eles mes ot 4a b (4)' gama (6) honie place: no flat: as FLAT New flat R sree: to go home at nights. 4322 IRON ER Wtd.—Experienced neckband tron- A Perk bi. > | a... gb oh it gteady oy En oS winter. SEEEtEEERCGEErURTIR ore eg OTT SER Te ETE ED oe one family. ome table: very ressenabie be . , IBEGIRL "td. —Of ; Cer urvy Laundry Co Easton. , » aw’ ; get , y “ 4206— a r "hones sorwor et 3 ho ight ary guar mies superior board; refined family; own home, ——keening: a children: private faml\,._1@ : Eh EL, to two” people omni loyed; WASHINGTON, 2631—-Furnished rooms; good ts and Niet 1} and capacity, 6 soeeanaeag a white lawn ‘shirtwalste: mosd froners vo RS. SSE RUTGER. 4—Front room, nicely Me coneeniont to cars. sisaets hoerd: cll convs.. to working neonle. F 1A Altre A178 Btzel fiat, all cebhaseeay * ail, m 0. Sn ~» LAIVTON. &N10—Nice f “ti ed. hot water, bath, gas 4nd Dhl MAD Ut ~~ WASH) , ? ae YO Phor Mall taruliys Gera eretenod sees | Fremier Shirtwalet Go. 4th fivor od Lead: | toms. neatly furniahed: all conveniences: | quitanie fo pot | watersticmen, fa private fam- | DELMAR BL ee mupertor board WASHINGTON BL. Sut ova gnome an | AT Beautiful E-room fiat, “corner Vande- ne = ; - er HKide.. entrance 611 8. Browdw?y. pre 2 MB tik 1 2 y ferred ; aoe table | WASHINGION TL #612--Neatly furnished| furnace’ bath, hot and cold ‘uate, ees FURNISHED “FLATS FOR , ANG HANDS Wed. —~Experie ag cc LAWTON. R°26—Nicely furnished reom for i ST. our 620—T wo rooms. “porch ; “hot and D LMAR loxte Pipe agapicor ne } ving'e and double rooms; home cookin ; Axtuprea: eve ry convenience: rent reas. | een iat : & _ room reasonable: to parties employed. ____(%) | FLAT—1089 Gaty; 4 beautiful rooms; D ah oPRILLIANTS, : 7

—For general housework: MAC housekeevin ans for cooking and light- water; 1460 College av., East ready for work. Anchor Laundry C 2018 | “sg temo, SAB wd x oo 4 “3) Lvcos ay. a ae S oe m Sr. TRC ENT. TSgAK Neatly furnished wor po a ‘eat ana rexcatient tpg fine. win- | WASHING: ON BL., 3702—Nicely furnished | ern conveniences; bath; rent reasonable; gg Re aa a LAWTON. 3404—Nicely furnished front room: resxona ble. service and location, “ } | rooms, with first-class board; moderate keys at Priver’s feed store, 1501 M — ork; amall family; good wages. 3627 SALESLADIES WANTED i gg Oy geen wg tng; furnace heat. SARAH. 18 N.-Two roome - r + mamamnammaenened . ™ Pe ator ae ee housework: wth 0 fimity. 6 © 66426666464 © ® @ ® _ Fooms, | comfortable basement room; work A eenas. (5) GRA a Ae a oe nd £0. ori re bt yo SMe, TA. 34 with ‘ ae coo%- HIGHLAND. cos nat pienant new 5-room A nished fie kitts DLT Y “O18 Prvat- - ie ‘4 Ww . a . oY Aah ‘ ng: ali conveniences; private family; rea- : as ~ : 1115 S.—Newiy furnished rooms, i ISABELLA. @al sa ; b on. 2) Caf ty i“ ‘KS TRA onal bat if Ly ‘ay oa Ee ee jaundry. beth and phene. | Ont ARy: Sees. BRONe: eS opth arn : RNISHE USE- "A LUCAS. —- furnrce- . ce room, good A Rooms amd Board 75, a2 steer tornmner asa ors, | Thee, toinace nent” 2 comeing nme ter, ORATIAR, TUS Sit pith Sa Seat eSNS ch" Manat dian ont | pSzaiateaEeS ie t . "pant ousew Sas : housekeeping ; quiet. * respectable people ‘oul elegant home, for young JEFFER 2251 5.——Fiat: 4 large enn genders. oe |S condiments | RON ENT—CITY. |ORCRRpereConmeTTae WomrerTan Toroe! | betaeheeel ut ab FORD, Gohan i, th Featiemnen, public Darlor, plage, ental ig, | Ubeth nnd laundry: ope ROOMS FOR R a Srenace host: _o"l_cave : reacnrble ‘FWENTY-FIRST, 005 8.—Furnlahed "ome a two giro: a ot : ion ste Sa TT Feat -ENN 3906--Four foonis, hath ff BAYARD, 1823A-—-Furnished front room; ‘all iT heroes oUF f- -Nicel~ furnished toom for 8) 94 floo oll ew 4-story hotel ;eleva'or and pew gions for 2: geod bord: very ress.: every 60” mae Chanter linens; niece neighba ' ‘HOUSES, rt conveniénces; for gentlemen; private fam- a fret floor Ste TH 8732 N.—-Two large con-| service. hot and cold water in ev WEST RELLE 3960-——Board and room foe ~~ iinet TS - fr sebthenere tegaine ok “S30 B.--Two furnished 7 ‘keepin Faun tir on wing and Nsheyne. a. | Sek teome ene bets te ent — LTS _2- excellent trple:_reaecnanie. _Tindel) S547. | Mi ee eee: flat. aeons copied ted: a ee LLING nees raq MONT. Two furnis rooms, | &. gas tor cooking and lic ren. > KENNER i PST BFILE Pl.. s0as— ly furnished . oo (3) SINDEVERTERD RLY, 3903--Furnished rooms, with or | oe rl —, Neatly ra Tay! Manchester care. Pa 1 and up: beth. » % ak gh oad walk’ far (aro; ne withont board. recom, with beard for 2: 84.40: all comnts. eon. 71 Ty Ch “"" | CARADI Fags ln flats, bath, et “tave ehwk are car to 5 ~e@ h'ne enn ' Tea a 16A—Largeé . suitable 2°85—Cleanest and most elegantly far. ; rs — beds, : ished ro =ar KING'S HIGHWAY, 2065 8.- Beautifully ly fur. | WEST rr ~ $000 Newly | E. neral for 2 youne men: 88 week. rooms; everything new; brass ‘SS | NUN, = A-- Seely waco: private family: | nished + Spposies Tenet eqvoedres mt Eat BELLE P board Rxtures, sina c'acet 7 t Oo al ta -- d-etory froat room; Ww — at, vy B 16—Becon y bath, gas. ender: newly —& id or ‘oma’l Mat. €001 RELL. Ssa22--Second-atory front room, ¢ ! rs enhore, Forest TOISR. 746 “Story t urnace | CPCKR. aan ry com- ——— “ n eter ISATL. : LLE. ) | | a fortabie: ‘beat acon mmogations: reasonable TERN N, Bi0B—Large tront oe eepecne Southannt DRA —- ———. also single room: gad ti in widon's girl to hy in we feneral hou Rouge w ork: i athe tree: Cae 5, rate. 8) | Mrie-wg: heath nharee, rooms, southern exposure, & “Gi bAG CEEDE._ 3432—-Rooms, with board. $3.50 hame- phone Fin Pelrar ~ lait ti Fetorasces. month, LUCAR,S4a8—Untursished doubls partors. = TON N furnished 2d-floor as LisDs, 4808-—-A neatly furnished room; % — ma views comforts of | ot: Bae eee 1918—-Two rooms, $6 per CRAY }. gnritahie for housekeeping; also other be we’ 47484 icely wen, acer bone, be , m.. ‘y y ‘a 43 Magne Pts table ‘ied ser (3) jene-a: haneckaentne ran front room; southern exposure ~ modern conveniences; private tamily; ree- Lo Dal, 4372-8 cond-story Yront room, WEST BELLE P Se Nes furnish“d n mully: ood wanee housckee ue eed enon oor front Soar TTOS | ; ent to cars. | furnished. or unfurnished: board. Phone | room, with “board for 2: free phones; steam i Wancheae? ie a ee eee) ee a 2807: reas nable, i) _he “OLN, 3894A-—8 room 4 boarder: h me IN% Ft.., 3961--Nicely furnished fixtires:' finely ie

CAROLINE. SB rnished second-floor LUCKY, 8722—Three reoms. 24 floor, $10.50; VIRGINIA. S718 — asgrn rooms: -) come Fala oo riv , ntleman. HOUSEGIRL wane ee hee a. sare we Weer: Loy ae éswantalve or 1118 Cehstnut; good 74) "e light’ ‘ant vs S * : “a4 gas: Soe | comte ‘dsone ice eer ee ee a with Board, a ar aiwe front room fi: ry tea i. irhishec : painted: r“asone dic: : cere ok ~ 48h —Southerh- “exposed 4 fro-t _frr two or mere: aed trble: phone: rece. room | pat excellent: maly, 3: io" oave.: references requi * | MeP HERSON, 5214— well-furnished ONC, roc + un- {| nee: beet board: surtnce BEST. O28 WN BR PI., S818—Lan > nt room. bath; ain family: for ren. ) ored penile, any tine; one or two gentiomen, prive room toe i \ connecting rooms, , ur Rad Stool ' —— ASH. t. bieo mas and a tur: fart od RSON, §220--UA nicely furnish far light ho once agy meg tage 2635— ¢ Grand olf fam- ple; Jewish on on Sosntly ¢ 3, Sa. board: meee day or cou M. family: Tindell 4749. aver | “ieee ni: gaa. atove. ivechest. endee heh hall Sat ay oh ge or : eon ! Ly Tv m: it gboara ‘homme: mie eran. BL on a “private . family: phone | SAF FTP Sei lares rooms, with weter | and ges. Inontre downetairs. 5 ‘ necting ee a ene ee . N N, - Nicely ares Tone = emnplo —— “bath =I ~ ee oo els i Sone iar Se Howard Ge ea ee . vrivate family; | oe vals ¥ =z con tic a a — om | "tare N, Le connecting roam at . on e med “= / : aii - } > a ae ov : S,

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rooms: steam beat;

+ pate. | furmjened non, seer Pacer. for ist ants Mascon Ne furnished front reom, |, milp; hot bath; $1.50 week: C26

SUBURBAN | BOARD. oT SN ee eT SRG MERE at See ag a WABTENGTOR, SP ae. miahed “room, “wh board: home ~ suaunsan SOAR WANTED Btn < Mari ; . as eeniaed TOnER : vets a Sate eo a

pe SAMENESS Batis oe 2

Page 14

BARBER’ snovcror Sale; South Side; fine aay ve ‘eas ot gas C.-M. MeDonal4 wR: HOP—For sale,

and . | ieebcox, dining a5 e, Rte ee hurry; leaving city. Bee Fee Bae 7 : ‘ ee y, sale, good ; oe as ty. WT ) - _cretia. av. ate | nere ) rie “pays the rent ana al" ekvenng. | ae ae . zood CARPETS—For sale, carpets, siraty. vad | 4 iB) wae FC ai’ ee eens roller Figgas 2925 seta ¢ | . ote : — ee : “ e ” E ar ae = 4 . ek: «4 tree, hes and or kinds of household saie aan eg storm burt- d . ee r sale, Set cash o “a aL eg Tae NO or weg * ; ° . e cl . r pay- DRESSMAKER froin Chicago: wishes: a few big bargain. lowest ‘ 1. 3 3829 ™m nts, o iici & confectionery and undry more engagements: wt legen 8 and tailor. ie t be out’ by caving *p ; Feo washing oo or senerate, 1103 Madiscn st. .' * team; selling out, Na- COAL. 8 4 For sale; good location for ero = eee Crone woe ee, Se eNCy BIANG, Pas del one PORTE. Inquire & Olive. ti I Po tag 1 O'Fallon. oned Than @; one horse and wagon. Call 2950. Sragvate musician. + rea a bi E L. ~

tomobiles, Br aoe ri a N ire RE—Por n bea. ek mahogany : Sa Pa OEE Rone suite, Napoleon : nal "o ile, at St. uls.ice Cream SS 7 S ts. eveni a - felt mattress; like ne » -, 411-8, 22d st. (c) | CONFECTIONERY —For sale. contectionery ge gg age gy fit spavnntead. Tt42 io BRAT TIFUT hogan t; Open an account ne unrenestal Fice.__Proper's. 323) Oitve. . one buggy or delivery rt “ing he agp ton candy, stationery. Bayard av. céllent condition: solid ele: ij will 7 ° se Cali, amg PURNITURE—For wile. ee cat ts = 1 100A eo roome: cheap rent. ae peoties: living SvAMS . tSS—Sit. by competent seamstress, weer a lifetime: $10 } oan $5 thiy. M ‘ SF . weal or sale, 20,000 feet 2x4, 2x6 — ock. consisting of furniture. carpe ) Tae at your | CONFECTIONERY 8 East Grand av. cuts and fits well: wishes engagements by BEYES'S. 17th IAN CO. In Commonwealth ve Kingsley. 915 8, 12th Solin’ a regular prices, : n . ‘kiin, (c} establiched 6 oA Abeer ing $375; business the day: ref. Ad. 4107 -Baston ay. PUPILS Wtd. —Few pupils ee tenced } . M ; ie B : Sand stove fixtures ht ard sold. | FTENISHED ROOMB—For sale, » | HORSE—For. hire, work ho a gn ct agp ofe.t Imarbie furniture: FINEST dressmaking xperienced desamabe a ee an? 145, Post-Dispatch. LOANS” Con _Locuer, om |ing, Broadway. end Olive . agen. Sisto NT Fen ak Cen. | Pineety furnished, Ancien fing dprient | Single or double, 610 X.Hrcn. | _ shop teat! Seer 8 scncoleiifving rooms: | done by tnereusnl” (CoP Eka oWeldei | PLAYER -PIANO-—Fer scle- talde planer | OANS AT SPER CENT — | Mechanics-American Bank Bull > . Ee ; Ra Oorse ; oe s. varnishes. glass; buy trom the | _leavinx ‘ely. 4021 Washington bl___(5) |, if sold at once 17214 Case. hl de ig prone or Sale; now ia-thesthme | Bethe’ nie rine BOM ges | at once “coat $800 Ave teaoths ‘azo! make: without removal Rol PUBLICITY. tiversi ing, Broadway and Locust; a ufacturer: 9 and retail. Me-| [TRNITURE—For sale, parlor and hall |}HORSES—For sale, hor mare ng bees $0 “48h one; center down- me an offer: need the caam 2108 West treatment, Small w oF montht ard Building, 709-11 Pin My ; y. rch 1911 Park a 7 a (8) chairs, curtains; water sep. mattress,{ 1 ping; cheap; must soll. xa © ofa n. ane 1133 Chest is wchiniores ° DANCING | elle pi. | 2 Moos FINAN co. Oriel ’ e st.” . . new sewing machine. dressers. 4043 Coz- | trorsps. or’ sai big and = JA. (3) TUNING ~ nee: cust; yn % Ts e. ceam s 1) GROCEI ‘Wor sale: good a - . repairing, refinishing pianos ; 816 N, tth fre phone Pa BALARINE. What is it? ens. ot enn Fy ee sell; wet ‘hefore 12 CRiBa) NA \.CER & MAY. 82 ness; cheap. |naNcING—Free circulars Gescribing my ent expert Srhanno. | builders. Von Steinert Piano ne Kinloch Central At FURNITURE—For sale, fine gold set Tur- afaye (3c) 100m SES 821 Chestnut ye waltz and two-step char ts; —. by mall £2, 2720- Franklin. (6) L O ites only. Prof. Parke, P. ©. box 1087, Bt. ALL piano tuning, $1.50; . first-class pues ang ANS ON FURNITURE Broadway and Olive. IP—For sale, scholarship ste- Louis XV, imported; will sell | HORS Soa = 3 horses and mares. GROCERY _ i —— —For sale: with or without ga- Louis.» Mc (6) : airer: 25 years’ experience. H *, ¥ “@ituation best college; will sell half price; ery ch exchange for horse and n ‘ ‘ S on’ guranteed. $10 Olive, Room ‘¢ eap, or , = Washington ware in foal; storm buggies; guaranteed. ldon: “fine corne Ao} | (833) ey Clare Foe or 3: oat aU Tt : 20. Post- Dispatch. license revoked. Ad. P wir og oe POR ae tne Gao ~~ a a S. Jefferson av.: Bell: Grand 806. A : s ese —— tor gale, 4 horses: our busy season a ‘Ivate lessons’ circulars mailed, = TY For uae. ggeceign) gg PR age A 7: FU RNITURE— For sale, furniture of 4 room¢, is over. Standard Bottling Co.. » ow and ORES and saloon for sale: near Broad- “ie cs el is) BARGAINS in Neng instruments; SUBURBAN PROPER FORS for £5. For particulars | cluding everything complete: . th oo Boy oe e)}| ond Weine pend ad Ne eee wee I DANCING——Heees given to ladies attending | piano AH hg $76 = payments. $2 Cae vere may be made weekly. souf- monthiy HOUSE—For sale, I 70, Post-Dispatch, OF Bm lye Bol Mind ste , HORSE.—For sale; good.” large - work k horse; | of cash. Ad. A 3 Port legate amount {reception at Sterling Hall Dancing Acad-| up. ‘KIESELHORST PIANO CO. See ea eulnese wrivate end adore furnace. 3 TICh 7, pewn ticket for diamond, | —-—-—— : eater cost; delivery horse. HAIRDRESSING PARLO ; ——- | emy next Sunday evening. 4110 Chouteau. | _Establixbed: 1979. 1007 Olive. st. (14c) CHEMICAL FINANCE. CO.. a wned for 50: take watch for tick- | FURNITURE—For sale. handsome furniture t at © 1 --For grow halt (7 501 Che INA CALL on J. HH. Breen Bay Siepateh of my G-room fiat: everything new: tugs, | HORSEN For sale. team’ of mares. in foal. pobre be sh Oc ompetition : 2 >|] corer ATTEND reception Central Dancing Acad "first-class 7 MOXTER. om i a both ne emica! Bide.. Rth and Olive. (14) v1 property, loans eae leanne a 4 frases evenings; private Seabteen a $65 1 is fine plano. Ls a size, »s If so, we w'tt loan you what rov want on looki —Vor gale, below cost, 21-lewwei Greenwell, 712 Clara. (61x) pony: che: Sean Pennsvivan! corner ineluding ‘% jiving rooms. $25: price $31 son: full. term, $3 300 East ataol and cover, 1414 Sixtee am (4) | your FURNITU ne for @ home Waltham. ‘Hamilton und Tlinols | assess aes om a or invoice. See YOUNG'S INVESTM tee | ‘oth. elie th mag Sa 1. RE Of PIANO without re-| farm do not overlook “Kirkwood -— in gold-filled canea: froin $20 FURNITUR®—For sale. coniplete kitchen Sidney. CO. 138 Chestnut st. i LSTME om Prof. Roth, (1) | PIAN Must seil my upright piano at once, | mova You. ean par back small monthly pay- Kirkwood--and {ts surounding coun ry. A. - Levi. 17 Franklin. {Rey and laundry ovtfit; ice chest. lino’eum, | HORS]. For sale. wy family horse, Rerress~ {INSTITU TE . (3) MR. JACOB MAHLER’S new academy. 4911 5 months oid: furnist ings of house for | meuts. NO PU LIc ITY. | ae cannot have what you 2 want. Wri i ca cata i forg Hollar-Dow Beil . dining ana hedreom suits, box couch, china iy gentle:..a bargafn, 1906 Cora av. eaaad | TE- given, arity’ ‘eam 0. sale Ypoly 2212 0 : ! jute’ | lessons at our own home? Prices Very his vear: cost $4 en's old cicthes. feathers a “4g everything pertaining to a handsomely fur- Pine. ’ — live st. jow. by competent instructor. Ad. R 172, hog- a Arensiein, 1420 Morgan’ st. : a eh at chotee Sareiee an etg® ger HONSES—For sale, 6 horses, z7 sats doupie | Ut et aaah ae oe giactory district; Post-Dispaten. (6) gy aye ag male. pia. Panust sell. imme: EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. lege: 2" blocks tr trom 9 » 5 6 W j j or > Ba : x: tt y : ) © ‘ se e. — a) . "s 4 ff 5 | ‘ 7 hal > | , , ~ (4x: | Close af estate, Ah) Weetminater of ev | warmers’ harness, 1 set. single. ar Ves MeN CO. S02 Chain ARGE IXN- | ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Uhrig's Cave diatety: big bargain; cail quick.. 3327] Loans on furniture tn East St. Louis and | >! baraal best rices i | wagon, runabout, farmer selling out. 3321 (57x) Hall. Washingto d Jeff lec Gre (3) j . : pay. suits he ve pat for ot HEATER-—For sale. hard coal heater, $5; Easten. i MEAD walt @atmuitanea All, asoHington au efferson avs., select 3> | Granite City. 225 Collinsvilie av.; room ; thers, aso pound, got ery f gd nha ingrain rug, $3; pictures. 812 Chestnut. . wort business: cheay f. ; "an } Pariles every Wedeesday. Yhursday and Sat- Piano For gale, fine upright plano, will | both phones (lic) wel 9151 Main aan 4iy Carr; EATHR_F ‘ we tr tae ee Express t‘o.. selling E a0oy et erat aia. rR or ‘ sn. urday evenings Sunday afternoon and even- seli at a sacrifice: call in the noon or D 5 ne a12. eX For sale, one Buck's Royal beater, eut 14 -relfable horses and har 3 8 ety » fol de Biddle far Me: lessons “Tuesday and _ Friday grenings: _after 6 o'clock. 6818A Virginia av. (3c) RAKE S EASY MONEY nab best floor; uewest music. Anbern Albers. | p77 S Vana. tudy; thor- And 315 month: new PUPILS Wt4.--Beginning piano s udy; y ? Advanced salaried people without’ security: my | Aoncrete fou dation R : fine

J

bs

, , i FM it Dae nite) x “Px. ¥ . bt ‘ Ps * weg fe 3 ‘ . open avert evening: "Sehwala’ innieoe qe ee h Witt ae vat 12, South Side Roller Rink, ay AES tye oT: ea ee iaaire riu: chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 1c JAMES E. No T — “ty, TH. aay afternoons and ecdniian. ‘Aamission 10c. | editions; mandolin and guitar folios. Write Phone Ma c Sesh BREED (3 Sth and : utton av.

relics, unused (age stamps: ojd fire- nm: whone Vic MGEIR. . coins. curios. Coin Co., 115 N. ith ICHROXES—For sale. te “ eh te alls Bo A . : iteri Skat es * other code. | slightly “used.” f wpa "anes MARES— ~For pee ar mares in foal, horses, ae aren in y \uditerium, 232 Skating ‘ Dina TORY Wta. =e or Jp,8 city so Brenner = " (ie) _team mules. rear 21ae_ Franklin. sel! BL ok BE i! for catal 205-6-7 Benoilst Bldg. n. e. cor 7 ss Teleshona Deli 98 LAMP-—For sale. “parlor lamp. 1314 Mont. MULES—For ‘saie. 30 mu'es. inares. horses; | RESTAURANT —For sale; good paying place: | —-anewmy of Prot. Frankel, 1441 Chou- JOB. F. nUgLere See CO., } a2 a ig Ns itd. Pnotogre pis — stat k reeeery ._ Upeee. | ‘gli stock guaranteed as represented. Maher! must sell; your price; no agent. 2810 ‘eau av.. join beginners’‘clase Friday even- S. Broadway. (S85) __FARMS FOR SALE, — end price. 'P P 108, Post- Die, seer r ‘ARL OR SUIT For fale, ong oak, ta Bae Sbsbic. 1825 N. Brosdway. (56x) eer iar Oct.” 11; one corm $3; attend: danc- $185 aw ae se 1% Hghtly- used mahogany MONEY oa tae ERNALIA Sr ~—-Something new in sic n: des yg in: fine ¢ ; b inpas as n. 1448 Hodiamont. _ aily money aekers rice $500: see ‘ontn p } ‘ . pie $10 to $200 loaned on furniture gnd p a Gaara anes ‘on Deragponal’s aX, give price and 4 blecks went of Batt a i ee Bars ‘av, na Tae ves 2 “> ia me - and cow- YOU Na’ ” INVES TMENT CO., 1133 Chest- oruneatier suiaciom, aedien Oe; seutistens ELS Mee BROS. £0. 230 280;_Fark av. (SSc) | without removal at the et eaiicee, rates and 19038 : ~For. sale, nice riding pon hd cow- : ‘ ore sf ; C3 ; mnartgweee ; = 7) RANGE—Fcr sale, new gas range, fine ice- y . cheap; call grocery, Walton 5 ; (3) Rie. * (5) ‘‘DON T BUY. He ABLE Wed. ~IT ener for illustrated songs; ‘‘loca] work.’ . . su Oregon. ax Te ree tin eth” teetee on P 180, Post-Dispatch, (4) . BEYER & SON, 17?) hand Locust. - (S8c) | money quickly an MERICAN BROKERAGE CO food ‘as new.” 222; [RON Wtd.—Highest _ price | een ey XRUENABOUS—For sale. one runabout and Ad i ae P ath Room _ fe Rein Contracting Ay phone tana no ‘aliverel’ wit ot on hy $25 was "Taraess. cne eo a stove, one se. amas a a hAaab_ Lh : = ~- - ee. = |e “}CAL—Wanted, four boys. with sail- A | ‘ys eet aa Oat’ 408 N. ?4t B. St. Lovls. (OUMING SE 4 a ~ ey Rand or uniforms; also two ladies to sell- tickets. | A N oO 'S 810 Olive ‘st. er: rag ~ hol re

- —_—* ER es oases ’ ; . f 6 Sy. Peep ees : - ae ee ne eee me * omy ge — - Paik: Rekha aaa ea a ee Cy Se ee 5 a ORL MO ge Pe gr td : er Soe ‘, - le eA des Le Kirwendhcalglbnch Nas esse 9 “ as Eee re y ee a hee ar ety ; 4 “4 Renn? CUES. « t ri ot havin edihigch Ba ap BR tary: wR? soe, :

nean AV, N. poe ee boarding house THAM--For. sale. team, covered stake wagon, paying people: reagonabie; owner leaving Avoly at 1311. Franklin av ~ SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED. Maer ae WIA Me cat. onl, Tanme, _baruess: no ‘traders. ; 228. Himteet city, O14 West Belle pl. THEATRIGAL —Wanhted, vaudeville acts, il es kee WAGON—For. sale. heavy. and har- ).——— NG HOUSES—For sale. two connect- lustrate’ song and singers and ary play- . Real Estate tee to make them draw; furnaces north of Chero er; night. work: only. from,7 to FLATS FOR RENT. ness; géod_ as new. . Aprly y 28 1 “waston. a furnieh gah ti om Ae NING CO 18 o2k bedroom set, ete.; cheap. Me. cltv; doing a paying business, I) Saturday, Oct: 12. -Mujitary Hall. 12th and be AEE 5 RANG _ For i WAGUN—For sale. good top Talteory wagon: | ROOMING HOC hen — i =H a. 11. rooms; _ ¥ a ake Te : HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | Sa BoD Toles‘ “nultable for: algo trap; bargain. Cock Bros., 200 Law- Youngs. Sa ee eeeeess: inegstigate. | #t: WAG FLAYER Wid. ercung, man 6 Sook A i oar i ay § ‘TC Chest- ‘ arene em or large family, cheap: 1038 : ' >» Cate, oe at. 6 pom... lguastaite and Avoid Large Coal Bills. 7 7 | - ote . 3951 Ww .bl., 6 rooms, modern, bit

‘whit > i ay . ew ne, RANGE—For sale, uick Me a PRPRISE COM : WQuic al. coal ranrwe, pees sale. Jchorse oat wagon; new b odd : v “Bei egrpee WO, ne i ey ee ee North Market. Cail Miller ‘Bros.’ Nickel- enna Theresa -ay * WAGON For Sale. ylattorm trick, trou est West Pine bi.. 7 rooms modern, wheels; 4000.capacity: good’ for contractyr. POON ING HOUSE — For 8404

Testo for furnit

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n a a f ae st Olive Morg?nford rd (4) Ad. P 12h. Post-Dispatch rT ‘ eather and furniture buyer; hich- S!l)""OARD—For sale. fine sidsbotrd. lares . eR —— —" ’ nos; ne A SALOON-—For sale, well-established salron: . INSTRUCTION ~

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Al hs eee ‘ : TOMMALOk Rote a bee iAin,

5082 ae is—F le, D ale * , ers. Bensinger. yal sale, 9x12 ie near, new:; ae i Mever. 2797 Welnnt_xt, hous... rest End: Shoice, filled: price $300 00 : a — ae ore Tee | Haasan “. = dailies WAGON—For sale. furniture “teavh 1 ae fa tg NG'S INVESTMENT C wt : __ OPTICIANS Se al aS crane ee Me oat . te ai on, ot batore, eur | 37 and 19 N, Tth af. « HOUSE. Wid. T 7 —F Or sae, UX1S rug, Jron horse. MO a ‘harness, Egrees ee ae SALOON—For sale. a "good. valunble saloon | MICROSCOPES Wtd.—Four binocular mic- rders . i ock: . UTIFUL SINGLE Fl ATS ar cal pal ae Tames - Hote ; é ial sain ] 5 BEA : era 5S Bassi ™ paid: postal, Jefferson end 1a table and six chairs, ene 47: Te qS8A Me- j h a EW fixtures new; good leaseho’'d: downtown: ar screens, amar 1111 8S. Jefferson.(5) | shades, poles,. wai cabinet, buffet and. side ? EEDS & MANLET. : 1s m tele reparate cellars i 1 SHOE SHINING PARLOR-- For sale, good ; 4201 Washington bi. , Kim! : ace g PEE AT “otate - ear ing’ bed: wood eorditron, 2408 S.. 12th. Wtd.- old feather beds; ‘Wehave a large line uf vehicies of ever? STORE-For po. smnall store, doing good | Ad. O 99: Post-Dispatch. (3) Newt * oan ewby & Evan cea. "5994 401TA N. 9th st.: 2d floor: gas grate and ‘on, f} pTALLORING ESTABLISHMENT—For sale, | $2 eeeee La . 7 4ie - , 7 " S ¥ ie . | sheds ; he, (Ren. pe rilLilON. Wtd.—-Lady to give tessons in Amer- Player pianos of every. description, SOHN MAGUIRE REAL E CE a “tt OF contents of flats, residences. | or: F ‘ - - pnea'a mip £9N- a Jars Vin: 2618 Park. a easy WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE—For ene’ s >lece. "Piano par! oon “open every night preieny LD ROODS W ce 6042-60444, Maple av.; 5 rooms, fixtures, Ol. td.-—-Central f 2 “the | geen: n good condition. Phone Forest 4182 WATCHMAN'S ROUTE cw ¥ $0; orsepover, practically new, perfect Bae > theast corner Curter and | IF OU “want $10 down and $2 a-week pays for a course : . E. WHITAKER, Meg ch a. j 317). We are overcrowded with ‘ptonk. and must - eginut OLI ibis ia REAL prices paid, wea stal or ee apete tee’ yom be, mattress 208 | "% ced) Bros. meee i e po. EO. ee | SEL - With neolroom:; account of family trouble. S Hea mew or — -hand. Ad. ; ron Garfield av... 5814-16-20-22-24, just com- (3) Mlan av meted. Pa Pi and 6 —. rent $23: bath. . | ‘satisfaction’ cash or time. E. L. “ee willl, : ; ‘ Fass old ,. furnaces, ades { CU, pays highest price SOFA—Por sale, rofs, 2. chairs, winder » “Co. ie Geen av. . cs cs) Nh gd ay 8s. pe? Recher gg need | pt CATIONAL French 1 ‘aust deel “aia Parisian : rae ne sipke, i ha cabine aR a =, ay eo a0 a piece. $48 Leure! pt 3 2dy; tmoderate terms. Mile. 43 keux, , new all known ews conveniences. ene D "7 om '9 $250; th tion; low tal. = ‘a ANY. disease tr ated; no money peg until k “NiCROLES-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st, (Ste) i . aa, va rn cae i ite * pt es r Not neat a for household furnt . 2 , ; also DO NOT OVERLOOK Second-hand. Prarccylingey Bis of com. | — St _never_hurt_your feet. (16) cured. Dr. Crowley. 1543 N_ Sth. (8) | Four ur new pianos. regular price $275: this flat POR: tal or phone. k. a U N TO . 1 iis wl ou are buying Furniture, Pi fortably: headlights, etc.: fully equipped for IF ; Aes eon OR ie: tath phones, Agi | Rugs etc. We always have the goods that | touring service; in LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ain and ee troubles. call on Dr, Jos, ee eee : : h $10. Ate gals at og dee fae nh ge nl FIRST-CLASS CONDITION MRS. MARY ORNS — Lace curtains : ; nace ; ~ $40 week «te 3064-044 Bell av.. 6 rooms and bath; $21 otit ites 3 WANTED cash only. That is Ww bat makes the. ditter- ee eae > ee ence, ‘e are not In the high-rent district. 4 leaned. 25c pair: rite or . . 7 ; We will pay h price for second-hana | +R yar xe at Wy ts a duist, comtortable, easy-ran phone Delmar. 1791; “Lindell P 45401. 4325 St. Person al Four rook pianos, regular price $400; 7 and $22. rhitu fa! 1 kinds: we will movp. store Bs ve, oS Se we Savertes. Cee i hie r. al luxury: all that can be de- Loyis av. : nd, $22 a Hodiamont av.. 4 and 5 rooms. Bane “in tow old xoods cheaper a B61 eae iroven en sired; will demonstra TOMOBII E A Wiapatia gs PERSON AL—-Absvlute divorces promptly 6b veek 8370 ae ri eg pntiede cciske "ave. ae 6 wh not r_yourselt wy . ; ; ; ¢ 7 4 sa is? , . os > ede eee Wn: ring us up. Centra Ul. LEONORI AUC TION & STORAGE Co. HALSEY A 2914 OLIVE Se: (Rr) STORAGE AND MOVING. ‘ tained; — iF oer ney; confidential; no- rises ei w; beautiful designs; lat- bath th, furnuce: new. ete r Ty akon folee RAGE co _ ise) ; : PAAR PARPP PPL LIL ‘ > MOVING CO. Na CO tarv pnublic ve. room 606. (2) USED PIANOS. 4160. McPh erson ay. —e rooms, bath, steam j * AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. | CALL at the Rosenbach ¢ ; Sa A path : pemee... st. _(Rc\ 23168 O! _: moving. packing, shipping, Bld, 6th , Bang thee erill go Bn Hh entury I aah one must go; almost giving them 7 ; $40. — _gy., 5 rooms, bath, Ace BEAL : "OGRA Page bI., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ’ 2 B } i ) ; wOth phone Ww. LANGAN & TAYLOR us iness ances gree yes ory prv sident. parte S) any style $4 or, a? gong onl os: $250 nics, small Mprtant: tats WOR. ++: $30 : . i ay oer - See e ia ee . Pare ate BUSINESS CHANCES BEN DED Wand Storace | CO., Tae 16 oe ‘i 00 fice, heen pec ht; this week eet +1.t, 14834 Goodfellow av., new, 4 rooms, bath, : ; 7 if n pia~14- . > . “ ea hey wale: dena gas {800 WASHINGTON. ba urnieire git" oney advenced When de WAN CED Caro, o interdet to nian | Fours ofa dein ead tamu ait | “'HBDO3OABlePbergon, & and T rooms, bath “Aa. "C ind P Come direct to headquarters 3 Bais wr if BUSINESS CHANC Diamonds in Arkansas: aired : a AERO oo eg i Sereca N. & 8, C, Tavk (4) so this week, $145, $155. ar’ Bsa o oe Oe en bath furnace: $50. f lots given away; s free; send 10c HOUSE—Stoecker vice $165 . organ , pane ee ee ae ee stamps for prospectas.” Wise-man, promoter Co,, 2007-11 Morgun MATRIMONIAL 400 ‘upright; this 185 wilt Delmar blj., 10 rooms, bath and fur- brass beds, pianos, stoves and “howsenretd ps P Ark, (7a, moved, packed and 1109 BRADBU RY grand; this 545 oods of every description. We can posi- | _Murfreesboro,: A 70) Ser ck Phe Cage ae ae Tae ease st G SMITH PLANO CO.. 1012. Olive st. | "S763 Finney av. « rooms, baths and fur- vely save from. 25 per cent to 50 per cent | BUSINESS CHANCE—Capltal “for new West shi ped ; ! for moving: MATRIMONY — A business man, ES years of ‘A E. WHITAKER. Mar. (Sc) | naces: vacant on 13t on each article and show you the biggest | End family: hotel; responsible parties in- 7 need. Phone Beaumont 686;/ Ske. © ith loving “and affectionate dispost- — —— === F. A. BANISTER. | ER. OR Fullerton Bid assortment in the city. Don’t forget the vesting can obtain — choice o (S) . Central #112. age; could make you happy for balaneé of address. stockholders; only $10,000 needed, balance tuning. repairing and otean- life: ebhiect matrimony. Ad. ¥ 36, P-. ey Financial CHOICE ei A | S 2 1800 WASHINGTON AV. *° (40)] js ribed. Ad. ¥ 127. _Post-Dis. PIANO experts: work guaranteed, Be Ison, New iin Piano Co. . | Salsa: __FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. irgest, butidin : wineler oooh | ape STORAGE AND MOVING eel oo nn eee MONEY WANTED. FOR RENT. rom . b ; ’ . yg ; telephone Sidney j ar IN—Fi baby boy Nieinr ia AY PeNnreug a ; Ay “1 CO... 1901-1903 Sidne: ADOPTIC ne ‘ ONEY Wtd.—$90 at once; private party 458: i 6 rooms option ‘ 1, open FTRN ‘ ‘ED FLAT—For afin faraiemea wre mele xia 4 36. 1850 O2N: Kinioch Victor 60%. one | old. Ad. O 190. Post-Disnatch. et ER neté; will return 10 in on I hardwood foo rs. ‘combination ‘fixtures. in av.) | FURNISHED HOUSE B a ABROURTELY And indestructible, for months: Sood references. Ad. B of BB, | hot-water NGg8 X. Taylor av: $33. e > HO e Y pie an ndestructibie, or ; is. : a ly furnished _ rooms, getemrg fem, tlce- branch office and rese Latekerpiog furniture. s. valuables. | PERSONAL OES “on Par niture ~ from private + oan 5 Fess CoB BA oe AE Aa bath. cash. 3032 Morgan st. (| Sasiness: sa city: investment $1000 and = trunks. boxes, efc.; clean Poome. | strictly | Wes” MARY MURPHY removed business | _24, Post-Dispatch. RTE OS ee red: first-class moving. | ‘ from 2018 Olive st. to 4325 St. Louis. (®) | MONEY Wtd - parties having $100 to $1000 _ modern, oe § paccoe, bath, furnace, fiatures Woe oens oh "RN _ ceptional references pros , FU nished -#-room fiat; S: gyro Ae ont, ts for competent Party. Supe of Agen- Frcce our care; money advanced; get our. MRS. WARRANCE in cath, on which they are not. recetving . PRNIEHED ROOMS go SAS Wee aol ovale Baie bake | Rtg LBONORE AUCTION & Toons 0 rage vay opvorsunity, to make: 6 per ema’ hal | acess eitlertat, gitasmesbath, furnace, | FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale. chea BA mova ; bake; | heed and Vaclede: both phones (C) | Licensed midwife. 2001 Franklin, av.: private 0 (gg | Py “Seconc ~ 7 -— + furnished reoms. complete for housekeep- even. guaranteed te aiagieey” Oven Mt or sanitarium for boarding. lodging, wurelng ent pga atadiatetr aaa omer, at? CK said Olive REAL E8- ‘dictionary; mus, be | P<. _2530A_ Morgan st. 6 Walnut et, St. Louis. Mor i; FREIGHT FORWARDING. care of confinement cases only. (4) | Sregeing A 34, Post-Dispatch. fie) | TATE TRUST CO. 4 DEEDS OF THRUST—ter sale. urst deed of APA Oe FURNISHED ¥LAT-—For sale, 4-room fiat, : SD ECED RATES for shipping househoid AIRVOYANTS. gi aiou. $450 Ratner imple. 4. : 3 REDUCED RATES fo or panitic t i neante se 5 CLA! trust on improved real estate: $40y, D OFFICE FIXTURES. ooSbias Side Namek ses T ‘DUN N LOAN AN D e ON. PREIGHT i fir FORWARDING CO.. | MRg, CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card SO000 ora''s4800; interest at 5 and 6 per MIELRO ik APARTMENTS 1003 Carleton reader: full readings 25¢; has charms. 46:7} Cone: first-class security: ee , 4111 M SHED FLAT —Por sate, nicely ii J EROCANTILE CQ Set aahaane pan Bes OOO Mtn 1245. (ies eee ev. — . (5 delivery. ae RB. Muth. a STREETS, . —Telenbors Soe - MME. DE ZONA, 2733 ve; scientific palm- a £. oe) SARAH AND PINE roomers; will sell cheap. Call Al Shoutes Brokers and dealers in STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ist, clairvoyant and trance medium: truth- Ste F TRUST—For sale. and $2600; << aunen — advice: sy stten nteed. (77) a a cent interest; absolutely secured: yer as For pene. mee, hen’ fam | ° ] eet tae! ; a = | GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES ch Globe, ‘stony Carpet © ‘lea “ae tt wae ia ena usiness sand ig Jove: “unites sep- Sect pg W, WADTOW, Laclede Ride (9) * Tieton ae Ang, pew ea ae reat Soe tTT Opera | MR, eee Ole aoa AND sIRDs : $3 od. Pled ENS “hte once gn maga eo present. future: ran et on un erence ead. tt) : 18. is. loth aud North Mar’ | SIRS. SHAHAN. plain, es 1; removed to ; 2% _i8c)| Bea . wne block north 2700 Le. | ) Motes payable per month CHICKENS. “Wid S09 Rhode inland rod “Theos. sna, pulleta iviere * ~ aap 7 ese ii|____ BUSINESS WANTED. — ket. ste : ai | + ——— “ M CARFE = “for an. del 1442 3S je MATER, - iam Bnd —— with dt ai cent, interest S012 Olive : ea'er a A SS ACME 8TEA | Small tore. ts called for an delivered ; oa vali aii Sores inser _ Delmar 1798 (Re) | EET nent he Nee er Easton (8. __ MINING

Fs thd Sa d i t Cleaning Co., Tor- AMERICAN ome gna Pines, now at our new STOCK—Will 1 seit it 400 location. 282] Easton; phone bes: sale : wisi Retin_1 {edo “Franklin av | 1 4967. {Re} Sah, : 4 iso n a aps Steam | ares like new lao _up- tak ng “auiekly” taught. 5 aie Prot” bi oad re meer $30. 70 cistening kt el. “inact 'n080: Ke loch’ Del: i CYS building ws ‘completed: Bo no safer a - Kren Me BROS OO. 2 on earth: call_or sede Bs “earth: call or_ad : dang. roads ove and | "'aniood: ‘mandara ipake’” eons * Roane © ON REAL ESTATE.

LA OL ALO, OSC et pes

Page 15

en - . MAR LS Rieger wre rary FOAM EY: Reo i Pee ree BES PITRE RMA AABN RT. Sy Ag mi SN Pe alae 5 i PS Epi sack es ba

: av... & brick bufl ees ee ose conaytt ton: lot 28x1 ; i. Bosh m Test nist. _ ‘ en ar eo 4 SALE |e t Ad. 63) “Tale, taodern : gt Be we Draska av.: provem © > Leten*r ica i Ae a as a. ecll you @ 3. ren

ardwood fi : and generally overhauled, ace ay inco'n “rivet : . 474 Rennerty av.. ge ee Awelling: hes nd cold waser. S rani: - fixtures: decorated: * condition: jot . N Rth st. vaiton av... § dy and tur pe BiickR ae: hg Sut 4 Wavy: grape ar thie wi} alee lc price; ITTS 3229 Notice, Property Owners. Plats showing block and lot number, ve “streets end alleys, ovuames of owners, each owns Im your istrict. Site 0% Price 50c, St. Louls Plat R99 Thestnnt sf. (7% Tr) $10 PER MONTH banon. » Win bu A acres ood ane near Le "8 “Mag. fine, ae 16 intle to AX. 3.3 7.50 7 Mr. Verran, tn.

width

Peek 8 av.. a Well-bullt 4-room and cott has every modern convenience iteid oe ‘ar and. walks and brick street. ato » jot 25 or 50 feet trout: price. ACAPT) & NW. Rh &t. (4c) ANT THIS— BE QUICK. r S—SAVE RENT. rick home: bath. ete.: left quick. h bath. aa-ingh ° walle. : ate ar A 5.2 SPE need ens store. in- av ~INMEKSE REGUCTION. st., two-story and mansard lot 50x ve agreed upon a terrific a quick. sile; key at ark. tree: BL Ane 66. Pie Seeeinut st. HNO’

4 | _— ee | Lopis Bparwasser, 48, CALAN si ths-old . 4-800 pearitice aoe a eee se wate woolen, ; cost Ly oe wit: ges “ii%s

a 33 ee ee ee a a ha ai imei saoreen _ The public schools wil) be closed Friday. to enable the steachéré to attend the see sions of the St. Clair County Teachers’ In- stitute in Belleville Friday and Saturday. On account of the illness of Mrs. Keough, at whose home the Ladies’ Literary Circle Was to have been entertained Thureday aft- ernoon. the meeting will be hela at thé home of Mrs. E. C. Kramer, 560 Washing- ton place. Miss Marie Meyer and Louis Bw. Wilde will be married Wednesday night at the home

of the bride’s parents, Rev. and Mrs: Menry - Meyer. 331 North Eighth street. The cere- mony will be performed by the bride’s father. who is pastor of &t. rs Evangelical | Dreyer Lutheran Church. The Lansdowne Golf Club wil] meet Mon- day night in the Elks’ Clubroome to discuss the advisability of purchasing ground for a permanent golf links and club ground. Ths club®officials desire to purchase about 65 ments ip acres. ~« T. P. Hanna of Fairfield is visiting his brother, Attorney Frank B. Hanna. of 110 North Main street. t Anthony Matre will lecture on ‘Rome and the Catacombs’ Thursday night at st. Henry's School Hall, under the auspices of St. Henry’s Branch No. 14, Western Catholic Union. : Isaiah Chapman, a negro, charged with as- eapeting Ada Burns of 108 Hoo eans, B place, July 1907, was found guilty ag jury in the City Court Tuesday. —— Te: ore will pass sentence on him next week pun- isliment may be from one to twenty. years in the Penitentiary. Clarence’ Crozier, a nexro, was found gullty on a charge of assault to Kill. He shot at Detective Duffy Green when he trie} to ar- rest him.

BIRTHS RECORDED. : girl. bABA Easton; girl. PF. and M. Bommarito, Té 8S. 4th S. and I. Kimmel, A. and R. Brandt, bow er. S. and A. Morgan, 1008 Uta hy girl. Ww. ané R. Yungmiche!, 4052 S. Broadway; gir A. A , Koenig, 2624 Osage; girl. B ges Pi Reg 331 Sidney: eiri. , 230 is Ercan gir. ~ ehty; sve sartnseenmnnt t st. F erdimend: ir), Ke nneriy; boy. 8 an Boog alii xe an ne@pn e praca: and cee ee Oregon; boy a; boy. and I. Vort. “a254 Norfolk: boy. and A. Westholt. 3030 N. 20th: boy ane M. O'Leary. Ellen Osborn Hospital: y. and EB, Gueke. i re and M. be es 28 ialinerone: boy. bk . 4232 Garfield: boy. aN. a ac Hospital: : ¢ BarR: bor. > » =] » 3 a “a 4 Steinmeler. . Stewart, 4240 N. 18h: 58 ms, 40, 602 N. Levee: heart A é irk ames Baron, 65. 920 Grati pS Lceuntt ean

‘nepritis. Hotel; S. 18th: carctno 2725 Hickory; —— uke e Hastey 56. 3642 Rutger: ma pia Adams, 30, 25144 ones nol . mm, 41. 2019 Mi't oe Schmidt. 68, 3920 sto ed ecg ae, Fetzer, 39, 1754 Mississipp!: tubereu- PE my Funk, 45, 2988 Henrietta: suicide. 8. easy 2851 fctampbel , ar 45, Mer paeviitt lparees

Woman Thrown From. Buggy. A horse attached to a buggery which Mrs. Frank Ford was sitting in front of 4400 Easton: avenue was |Trightened by_.an automobile Tuesd ay afternoon. -Mre Ford was thrown ptksy the buegy and her ankle was Ra TD. w os =— — phy Ge Be sale ont ak new brick, By of rd and 5 rooms sagged Re ge 1 ric not Seats BP 4° cel ge BLE FLAT BARGAIN, Sten ses Goce wee flat of 4 = ~ «Ry “FS. renting for $528 per rty is never vacant. price ($4800; “prope JR... 812 Chestnut. FOUR Clee ad 1T- to alley: Pil * treet rent ctlon tag ce $16. mA CO.., "19 N. Seventh st. — BiG BARGAIN. ENCE two blocks southweat \%-story slate-roof brick reception hall Urnace. ert ood f. copings, mantels, fe oe, tnut

) , ephaealbe ieee _ RTE CH EAU AV. SNAP SELL AT ONCE.

~ NEW FLATS ~—Anington Ay, and WN. Market S St. RMICK-KILGEN-RULT,

roperty Worth $35,000? Is Your ‘0 YOU WART TO MAKE A PROFIT OF $35,000—_ Eta CENT IN A YEAR) do this if you have city! carts cap do. th incumbrance of that (or difference in cash or se- ) by acquiring Bi by situated improved sewers, t market price of es the above handsome. E. Bradl cy, £09 Chestnut: — COTTAGE $2350.00 } rooms and two halls. S uercen and lot. » Fs made, sprained. The automobile was driv- en by William Gruenzberger. of 4815 | er avenue. [5% FEE] $110,000.00 New building to be erect- ed immediately; security unquestionable; located in the central business dis- trict. This is the best prop- osition in St. Louis. $25,- 000 cash will secure this property, remainder on time. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST 60., 812 OLIVE ST.

| ! ; lot 11. : Hy ys

ans; phim is. ndra @eeeere ‘ sd AS : aes sp0GA prongs 2 diettis bers: CST, Bee e Brite: is'Finnes sv ¥ lotto Re tst ie | a tes ege es bor

FOR INSTITUTION 1640 &. GRAND Large residence and grounds on the top of the hill; will make choice loca- tion for institution or club. Ground alone worth money asked for this property. Can be subdivided into 686 feet. Other property taken in part pay. | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST £0. R12 OLIVE ST. STOVE REPAIRS. ting. lle eensware ‘Co STOVES pound. American § = gow is OS RAC

“FORSHAW,” 111 N. 12TH. STOVE REPAIRS. Centra SOIR: Main

A. G. Erauer Supply Co. | STOVR REPAIRS, 316 N. 34 ST. (Se) ‘Acting Judge Sanders. 4 LY STOCKS Morgan Street et Property sola. S. Blake & Orman street, 0 . om, Iot tox ohn o~ gale of 1632-34 stable Fc gen = oa 120, running perdi eg = improvements consist 0 the rear. — . Linden street. bringing @n annual rental $1212. The property was sold for a citent to Jerome F. | Collins. Von Versen Residcnee Sold. The Wesscle-Gerhart Real Estate Co. sold a modern new Sag yes at 5742 Von Versen avenue to Jomph Leipman. egtern repre- sentative of th Oveker Oat« Co. for $7 The ‘ot fs 356x185 fest. The property was sold for the Maule-Graham Improvement Co. Mr. Lefpman purchased for @ home and will take possession immediately. Buys Normandy Let, Dougherty & Bush Real Festate Co. sold €) feet of ground in emotes’ from Dr. B. Chancellor to a clien South Compton Home. Charlies F. Vogel sol@ 1°08 South Comp- boy ava between Lafayette and Geyer avenues, a tWo-story brick house of six large rooms. bath, laundry. ete.. lot 400x125 feet, for Sevmour Gardiner to George Kraft, who bought for a home. ., Hitec! Avenue Fiat. Realty Co, sold lots 28 and 29 in block 6 or vintoria place, to Mr. Alford, for £750: hi reg 8, to Mr. Wurmb, for $6e0. as

a modern sinelé flat. Be down, s°p venternces, to for Belle G. Poorman, to a client.

M ARRIAGE sire) + + nee Féward Vinton..... ash st Mamie Queroll.....- eae eieees Tk Wash st ’ an 7°10. Page b) re R. . im ciel tien .. 3638 , Joemann st oS 2 eed Me Rth sileyv Pp seabeth Kerwins.... Léon ._Giiek«bere 14th 4 Annie Slinsky 915 x. 14th st aii TRA spate iS ras . Brown... Sree Elliot a aye eho N. 16th st v7. bees daa N: et Cook av jenard Sralwood... ae sears: : Arsenal st “ait S. Je*f raon ev Harri y i pel “Scho h pl er Boake famen Ti! | "4381 Division - st George Gass ian pantie Peter H- Kuhr ' Agnes Machacek. a ge JaetKel ..... ‘a Jul — se F. ents. Bee ice wawnce P aeiteete. b a Retta Barnes Kemp ch av ease av i n ay Carter CC. Per kins Joh Williams John W. Afslinger Elisa J. A, Lundt Joseph Redier Aoms. R. Musen . Silverman ‘Fannie Schultz ’ Dempsey Mra. Lacy ete Ww. Mrs elen Jesepb D. Pollard Frances Téresa Sheedy. Wm. H. Davis 1015 Grattan H. AGelia Stamm +.. 2015 8. 18tp Cullen R. Forrester.........., N, 13th st! Magdalen Rick.. : 1019 Ann John Norman ....... febax tis 1488 Locust Lucille Brown 1483 Linden Joseph Schibig... 8742 Oregon Mery Wortmann 2818 Chippewa Charles Widbin ++ G98 Semple | ar ee eee 7 Division Andrew J. Havrerstick .. 346 N. Boyle Henrietta Bischoff........... 4547 Forest Park | Oscar C. Comrades... 4142 Labadie av Margaret M. Grothaus 5035 Ridge av oe a »-...804 Geyer av Lena oweny 1081 Geyer av! Frank Hah ‘ Johnstown, Pa Minnie Feithas 1941 Maiden Lane Hienry Harrison Festus, Mo Mrs. Mary Lowe . Loula, Mo} Adolph B. Sates .. Lake Village. Ark Anges Ryan...,.: 1311 Cockrill st nee: PENS. iv ecubesccacsa Carlinvifle, Il Celia J Carlinville, I Wedding Rings, $3.00 te $20.00, Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. SHOOTS WIFE; TAKES POISON Fred Butt Fails in Effort to Force Acid Down Woman’s Throat. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 9—Fred Butt’ went to the home of his wife early to-, day and, forcing his way into the house, asked her if she was determined to push her suit for uivorce. She said she was. He seized het and tried to force car- bolic acid inté her mouth, burning the flesh about the lips. Failing in this he | shot her dead and then put a bullet into his own body. He then swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid and fs dying at the hospital. ge 8 ie er See oeeeee 008 C503 ein iitiante Ny

White Wing Fined for Spitting. Daniel Blacker, city street cleaner, appeared tn the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday in his White Wing uniform to. answer a charge of ete ting on a Wellston deren’ car. plea that he was the support of & wife and several children saved him rom a héavier fine than usual, said The fine of $1

ana costs was starved.

ae aoe eee | eee —— aes — eo oe ee See

a > The ‘Queen City Limited” leaves at NOON. 8-Hour Train to Cincinnati ——VIA—— |B. &O. S- Also Best Line to Louisville,

- oat Caton, French Lick TICKETS, OLIVE ant SUH. som titania SEA ee 8 PAT DR. KING Not 0 Deiter 1 od Be Pat ( i Care ‘cial announcement to the contrary. ‘jteal the world over.’ st. became more gloomy as the day pro- _vanta and New York Central, suffered | CPrancla. Bre. : ul Fhe

*

= SH EAKNESS AT i With Scarce! y an Exception the General List Was Depressed. INDUSTRIALS. ARE vowie! p

As on TuéeSday Northern Pa-|f cific Led the Rails in the Decline.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 10 a. m—The Abancial horizon was’ gloomy in Wall ' street Wednesday morning. Al) stocks opened fractionally lower than Tues- day’s close. Aé&’ on Tuesday, the leader in the depression was Northern Pacific. For weeks there have been rumors of an extra dividend in this issue, but the idea was dissipated by yesterday's offi- Great Northern, of course, followed the lead of its néighbor in the down- ward movement and lost % of a point &t the opening. The Harriman Pacifics were similarly affected ahd sustained an average loss of % at the opening. Union showed more weakness than Southern. Atchison, St. Paul and Reading were smal] fractions lower than parity, and the early tenden¢y in each of these issues was bearish. Without exception all the industri- ele recorded losses at the opening, and there seemed to be no indica- tions that they would recover during the day. Copper stocks were notably weak in this division, and the reduction in the price of Copper metal in London _was given asa reason for the de- p”ession in these sécurities. Steels opened fractionally lower, but the volume of trading in these issues was lighter than usual. A signific&tit utterance on the situ- ation was made Wednesday by thé eminent authority. Lord Rothschild, who says that the drop in stocks i8 due to “Government attacks on cap- NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 12:3 p.. m.—The clouds that darkened the financiaj hori- zon on Wall street Wednesday Per | gressed, until at the noon hour ney | heralded a stornr. Tractional losses at the opening were pronouncedly increased, until the entire list was swept into a strong downward movement. Brooklyn Rapid Transit lead in the deciine, suffering a loss of three points from the opening. All the active rail stocks lost from three-quarters to two points, and there secmed to be no prospects at the noon hor that these losses would be regained in the late hours of the session. Unioa Pacific, Northern Pacific and Reading declined two points each, and these were closely followed by M., K. & /T. and Atchison with losses of 1% and 1% points, respectively. Southern Pacific and London lost 1% each, and B. & O., St. Paul and Great Northern preferred each receded oné point from opening quotations. Such staid old issues as Pennsy!- to the extent of % of a point.-‘In all the rail igsues there was but one gleam of comfort for the bulls, when C. & O. scored an advance of % from its opening. The indWétrial list was equally de- pressed. General Blectric Jost three points and Smelters two. Amalgé- mated was down almost two points. Steel suffered an average decline of %, and the pressure was continued to the noon hour. It was on the hole a bad day for the optimists who are always look+ ing for higher prices. Several] stocks made new low records for the year. P. S. Car common, whose , former low price Was 22%, went to 22. Cc. & O.’s previous low was 2%, but it was sold at 2% during the forenoon. Chicago Great Western sold at 8% at noon, and its previous low was %5%. Wabash common's previous low was 10%, but it dropped to 7% today, and Pittsburg Terminal, whose previous low figure was 21, went to 20 in thé fore- noon. ere ee U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. 803 Comm@nwealth Trust Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 9. Bid. 108 i:

ae na Short. Time Frais Notes. Cc onweeith \D. A. Bowman. * Bullalp me Tryst ° | married % years, monopolized the beth- ¥ decree of divot =e ° Sveseiaes es ePeetese es **F eg peaeds ied 7 2 ee % — BSRSBSCE SREre td en ** eet tere Sevece e*eeee F

- DRENSHSLTSSS Iw TE FORE RES Aw oe CO | ' !

ae. ic. Union S. R t s. S do pfd. Wabash cém. Sales to 2 p. m., 689,500 shares. FUTURE: PRICES. ST. Loris, vonae | Highest fe Totry.

bo Rald a Dec. .| Mtv _|KRi¢ %

Dec. 7 514Gb May. 537

NeW YOR. BAT.

98%b LORS &

So 4 * Wanic a+ ant’ w a } pee de weed ee - 9h Ese peo ee wi at + 9 RA lp Rie 5 ina ea Spee anenas ast the eee of the youngest and Marie. The with post a fa- hich Mra. Ralwes serene to “vacate ate BF =

EEE ROR rites ou me psn Belle PCR agile ee pce ns SNR ie lr ste PP RRs, i OY pens Sot eet Path ~ TS GEES CON GS Nal tN my th nat : 7 | . TINLOCHL STOCKS | ON EXCHANGE Considerable Trading Done ir United Railways 4s at Lower Level.

—aw B’NK COMMERCE STEADY Little Change in Quotations and Small.Sales in United Railways Preferred.

The first session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange Wednesday displayed more activity than has been displayed in that organization in the last few weeks. The feature of the trading was United Railways 4s, which, opening at 79%, were sold down at the Close to 79 flat. In all, $18,000 of these securities were disposed of, the last lot Bold being a bleck of $5000 at 79. National Bank of Commerce was again steady and active at 235. It was in fair demand at these figures, and there was a healthy tone in the market for this issue. Railways preferred wavered hetween 89% and 69%, but transactions were few. National Candy common declined \% ‘from the opening ‘sale of 15% In the last few days this steck has shown some firmness. One block of St. Louis Brewing ¢s sold at 98 with 97% bid. ape ea ~g7a)es08 First Session.

ral Woe | “y Lome. com. com $e

t. é thal Dap oe wing “Assn. 6s United po Ae 46 ~ SALES. gp nited prapwaxs 4s at 70%. National and mmon ok , 15 Rational y Coane at %. & Na al aay common at 15 Natio nal Bank of Commerce at 235. 1000 United Railways 4 ‘ i allways 46 at 79%.

National - National!

s Candy common at aitah Railways preferred ad U nited allwayy preferred a sech and Sessyn.

Central Coai & Cycke com Hyd. Press Brick ier ae Alton, Granite é st. L. T. Baden & 8st. a8 Grosaway aloes Missouri Edisen Se ( 500i os i 3” St. Louis Brewing Ags United Railways 4s St. Louis Banks. { Unit

{ | Buok RANKS. ‘keked value 220%) 185

—_ ee ee Gear ( Gra Irternationa) *Jefierson . Lafayette ayy itanchentec 3 aes 0 06u Mechanics- American Merchants. Laclede — S383 SeassKsF92 553 *e* e#f @e868 eeree ee 8 eee Sl - -

ay Saving : Commonwealth Strut ae Mercantile Trust Valley | $06s ees nty suet ter tT ote

ndeven Weet Gr

BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. RUTTER —Cren camery, extra in pale 5, lowe “lade ate GG cases. Shinm Extras, cases inc., 22: fhe: strict y fresh firsts. Cases inc., 20%¢; éurr nt rece. p.s nou: cases returned, PO UL Ti) ive ay a Om 4 turkeys, hens voung turkeys. 3c: ducks, Yrouude whe: spring Comat on gees., ie La Aye iced. £ re: Ce —— fowis ae e the turkeys ake: varegra. © chickens, ; CHEE - dt und, North- 5 pe ee " tone wiss. 158@ POTA A ad roe chked Northern white, ete poe track. Fone hy vupathe 1 1@E2e delivered. Home-srown early Ohtos, | ‘ ‘ © per Db % lnose NS—Price F E uatern, wea obe. In mee ei in_sacks, ‘einer ~~} me ; $5 for tole round ifer saltayee green. fa b A . S0c per , ba ‘box: Chicago to- xes. PEPPERS—Home-arown, 20@40c per bu NIPS—New home- n, 200835 x e a - ‘ * Re gg “ SCG NE Ny KE KORY

Lake Market Nervous and Excited After Early Games—Other Grains Firm. > —_— SPRING WHEAT YIELD 13.1

Whéat Yeild as Expected, Cor Condition Bullish at 78.— Oats Yield 23.5. _Lotal wheat developed into a very nervous affair towards, the last of Wedhesday’s session, and the early ad- Vances were well sustained, the close being %@ic higher for the day. Liver- pool ‘cables closed 1d higher on all gtadeés of spot wheat and 144d to ld higher on the futures. Paris closed % higher, on both wheat and flour. Ant- werp wheat %@l%c higher, Berlin wheat 1%c:lower, and Budapest wheat %c high- er. The preliminary Government esti- mates on the yield of spring wheat make it 13.1 bu to the acre, which compares with 13.7 finally estimated in 1906, 147 in 190, and a 10-vear average of 14.0, The total yield of spring wheat is esti- mated at 216,067,000 bu. The total yield of spring and winter wheat combined, as indicated by the final estimates of a year ago. These estimates are subject to stich revision and correction as may be déemed proper when the final reports are received in December. Prices continued on their upward trend at the opening. Sentiment in the pit was bullish, and though the buying was Of a moderate and insignificant sort, the good longs were unwilling to sell, and offerings from other sources were ecarce. Cold and sleet were again re- ported over a large part of the West and Northwest, and this is expected to delay harvesting for several days. Tra- ders were impressed by the mianner in which Liverpool is keeping pace with our advances, this being the chief fea- ture, and the light receipts in the North- wést ard higher export bids also en- couraged the buyings. It is a surpris- ing fact, however, that despite the high- er bids, offerings of Wheat for export were smal] agd little business was done. Néw York houses reported only about teh loads marked near the close. Ex- porters in the Southwest have advanced their prices sharply, which are now sev- eral cents over the high prices being pid. There was a good demand, how- ever, Winipeg also reporting higher and there Was a sharp ad- vance in foreign bids for Minneapolis flour. Receipts of wheat at western winter-wheat markets continue some- ‘what over those of a year ago, but shipriénts are very liberal, and stocks still decreasing. .here were some for- eign damage reports, the chief of which came from Russia, Indla and Austrailia. Decéniber wheat opened %c higher at 101%B%c, sagged to 101%c, fluctuated be- tween lutgc and 1014%¢, and advanced to 102%%c May wheat ned \4%@%c higher at 108%c, advanced to 108%c, sag- géd to, 108%, and advance to 109. July wheat had bids %c higher at 101%c. The Government report, received at noon, was about as “‘do out” by the ‘“wise ones,” but caused a very nerv- ous market. ‘Prices made nervous er- ratic jumps, making alternate fractional advarices and declines, but keeping close the pian levels. The close was below the nan point, but higher for the day. 2 ECE wheat fluctuated between bore and $1.02%, was offered down to $1.01%, recovered to $1.09%491. neg sagged to $1.02, sold at $1.02%, bac 1.02, and closea at 31.01% bid. May wheat sagged ‘e $1.08%.@1.08%, was bid back to $1.0 se again to $1.08%, and closed at % sellers. There was a strong cash demand for wheat and prices were again higher. Total receipts of wheat at all primary markets were 1,077,392 bu net 1 a bu last year, b raat year, and shipments were 122. u . ” 150 Clearances of wheat and flour sina ate otreng position, minte terest in this market being e and the weesing conditions over part of the belt being sti'] In Cables on corn closed %d to This caused good buying though prices they were bullish Gov- as — hroughout. he close “%@%c higher for the as compared

t month. 90.1 on Oct. 1, 1%, 99 2 in “908 and a 10-year average of 77.6. It is unofficially estimared that this in- | dicates @ crop of 2.435,000.000 bu There was a strong demand for cash cémm and prices were about %@lc hich- er. Primary recetnts of corn were 7,- 1647 bu, against 694.9% bu last vear. ard Sj ‘shipments were 654.766 bu, against 772.000 Locat recefots of corr bo las’ vear. br were 79.20 bu, year, ard shipments were Corn clearances were & 90 bu. Oate were firm, thovgh asain quiet. The Government report on onts | Was about as exnected 17d cnt little fe- | ure in the future market. which was érm in svreosthy with omer erains. The estimated yield of oats ts 23.5 bu to the ‘sere. The weether for oats continues unfavorable ard the ctose today wae & @¥.c¢ Hither. the advance being in the -active option, December. against 45 100 Inst

ne | Cash oate prices ruled bieher under & quite strong 4emond. Primary rece'n*s of oat&® were 868.511 bu. aciinst 76.3 y jaat year, ard ahtoments were 59) - i170 bi, agwalnet 806.0 bro teat year. Local ipare'ote of onts were 83.2% bu. sesinat | hu last year, and shinmen’: were £70 bu. GAtS clearances were "OP ‘wH. Mirnéapolis stoct’« decreased 425.900 bu pa gave. Minneapolis cars ‘ere ae io on 2 Year, and Duluth

“MDE at

101,355 bu. , very |

aca ee tog. S "6 * @ ** 1 ABI “ee ere eo ce ¢3 S230 Saas : ~~ © PER pemmmm mbes cote a ° . « * >» .* oe 6° 2 . * oe €4.¢ Ee ae «al ZEEE Stay — ae. : te. ee fee et et tet 2D Ce c-i-3 prt E2eesg *ee* ee "80. a we see 30 *-* be | ad

= mie we woe ES ow * + . * - m, 4 -*% wy eH, we Pa I oo ; lambs pee ee ee heen zs scoot ge eee ee Pee & P eveveees >. 405 “ 2 8294 oe ©

vevsesevese ¢revteeess & stock sheep teen eedewegee Pucks Ce ee Peer eee = ? . Sete eeere Peg its 7 uaa. > NDEREN DENT 3g 5 ; * See ere ee eere tes odes oa Tee eeee eee ee | SHO OSCR RORP #' ee wre een eee ee were. tsetse , —a sseeeeseeues am ' BS scdeene . eee eats S cee een eeeee >| ae

by best eRe 6. 85. Receipts ve

No steps to elimb, ner'eills over which to stumble, Boxes $5. and upwards per anmum 4 s MISSISS| s

Page 16

TR OE CR I OIRO AR FUE PROBLEM ATTACKS eam CAMP: BEARS GET REPRIEVE | “f- Charter Gak — pee i Aichi Standard” ‘Steel: Range a | oe : ve}

Be en a da Gi Andee pee | We Extension Adjustable Unless Elusive Solution Is Discovered in §(if' |. oe oo aa 4 e , . : 3 2 e " ; ° Our. Children s Clothes are considered. the and keep a fire in a camp-stove, Sack,” |of where Latta should-have landed to “but you don’t {reach the President in the shortest pos-

“ort - 1. S the President responded, _ best to. be had any w here. _ A visit ‘to this de- Know beans about ‘mathematics, The | Sible space of time. i t wi yrove interesting . willow tree is the spot for him. What] atta says he rowed straight into ) A $ F one Dk g. > aed ; 4 $1-Cash, 5Gc a Week

do you say, Curry?” shore as soon as he saw the President “Let me figure a little,” said Curry, |424 walked four miles, and if he had it to do over again he’d do the same.

Who is right? c j 7 sa — convenient Pocket Scisesers MO. | ! : Dispatch for a decision. Valeos this | ‘ | teed strictly first-class, yuestion is speedily settled there will be v PRICE, BACH, n N : GAME. idcevcstndie = ———= BELLEVILLE CHIEF REFUSES — : Dietz Wagon Lamps Fver TO HAVE HIS HAND KISSED ll eres | pins $#y.50 y Gypsy Tries It When She Is Set q 500 BARBERS’ ; —— Free, but Police Head | THE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS | SHAVING BRUSHES . ‘Was Bashful. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS , Chief.-of Police: William Nebgen of j , r Pelleville is a gallant man, but he does not like to have women kiss him on the hand. This was demonstrated when Lyda Tarenka, a gypsy fortune teller tried to kiss his hand after he had told ( See~ ; her she could leave the Central Police ey Ce Station. | : aa Lyda and her sister, Terla, had been §

Wherever Luyties’ coffee has been used there is sin- cerest prais ¢ “ arrested on the complaint of Edward erest praise of the fullness Betz, a bartender, who said Lyda had | “4 p e8 ‘ merican to the Core

At the police station Betz would not positively identify the woman, and. Chief ' * Nebgen told the fortune tellers to de- 2 part. Then Lyda grabbed the Chief's Meric an ent right hand and was on the point of eman oe carrying it te her lips when he jerked m ness of the price. This is es- SGHROETER anOS, : _Seeemen® puis ‘SIMMONS C0, Retail Hardware Dept,, Now Located in Our New 6S-Story Building at 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV. This Lamp is highly Satates: is built like a locomotive headlight: : 4 HIGH GRADE VARNIS can be used on pleasure or busi- pecially true of ness vehicles; selling everywhere at for $3.00; our A scratched and marred Begg eae $2. Other Lamps at 5vc, 5c and $1.50. top practically ruins a Harry L. Hussmann “s ; table, so far as its beauty is Bateher, Supplies. : \QS away. ong \. At $3.50 and $4.00

Mr. Albert T. Perkins, an expert on terminals, has kindly consented to ad- dress the credit men’s meeting next Thursday evening at the Mercantile Club. The association hold a dinner at | concerned. It isn’t neces- The only sad ve its kind In sary to discard an old table vs ianentnases Simply because the finish is

——— 6:15, followed by a business meeting at § o’clock. ~a (S. RA Besides. the above address a number ¥ Sree. L B V ] ° of other interesting talks, features, etc., F Re. i e est alue in are on the program. * mt 2, Individual ge eg are heoggee | se xo. =e ce, °°. a : active interest in the growth of the / cS ee: A 'T. d association and report that as the aims . re Se merica re) ay! of the association become better known is | ; a, ' armen applications for nersber wep are numer- oh -*% .. a - AMUSEME - NTS. cal credit men an eir assistants ae i Ek, a —7 at 3 sa CENTU A Y—Tonig ar: who twat a. ee are cor- | dially invited to be presen a : . Ree § ae ee _ Se , © We nd de ed ee loveerr om 1 Java blend. This cof- ance for The total cost of the’ illumination NOTIC oe When blades are ‘TFRiTz! NEXT a Kirkwood — opposite Postoffice, ival k cost $1600. : * S|} oe \ ‘ ill b Hed to the fyuna | x BS ‘i NSLS | Be ? oe! % Market Wry Ne fiumination and parade next ) Sy BR EC maker Fact is: that the Charles Frohman Presents | | | | BS NON =<: J see American Gentleman is worth HATTIE WILLIAMS ver — ‘ ci and parade was about $8000. The vos . i} 2a : turn 6 dull blades with 25 “ane : thuminatl { “tor 310,000. ) : sat J 50c¢ a pair more than regular retur ’ oc ‘ or . f* poe : Also at our branch, four of tne 14 bands. which: played Tae. 2S eae $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes —and | MON SCHEFF - RUSSWIN Don’t accept cheap substitutes for the a FOOD CUTTER original food-drink, Horlick’s Malted Milk. & 3 cars Sh hS ; UAT and pict Morrow: all juices, Can Philip Butaro ‘Impressed by Strang]

Room, private — éi y ly cleaned. Philip Butaro, 708 Wash stret. Going , ‘ ve Sets He's to work. Two nice men. s i, ° een? ‘a me » leven Musical gat No. 3, Sine symptoms of Epileptic Fits or any nervous| ‘‘Where’s an Italian hotel? Take us : . The P lace to Buy Shoes Bizet's CARMEN. twitching or trembling, should use Elixir Ko. | there. Strangers in town. Afraid of Sea Delete, Se. Boe, Te Sh Mate . Be, sine at once, the only guaranteed specific for | losing money. Roll of $7000. You keep ee . ‘ Seate at Val Rels Plane (a. Epilepsy. it for me, Philip. But put your own i 507 W ashington Av. Ya a Rarepean plan. . | be quickly ~ “TDNoAcRE Hot me ))) eel] for Epilepsy ors Trust in Him, 3 CHUEPIAR ashi Sea No. 1, 8c Both sexes and all ages who have any

Ww. M. Federmann, the well-known 4drug- package. Then we'll be a $60 in the same Open Unitt/ 10 p mn. ODEON THURSDAYS oe ‘ 3 gist of Kansas City; Mo., writes: sure you'll take good care of it. - Here, . ; : e * , { l ” we , ~ a REPAIR YOUR Our experience with Elixir Kosine bas|iet me wrap it for you. Now, there you | Saturdays HATO HOLMES * ae been truly remerkable and beyond our most cu and my frien are. Kindly excuse me y friend. | sanguine expectation. The many cases that ’ inute.”” ' VIEWS. MOTIO Complete outfit bave come under our personal observation Ba =o = , COLORED an hour. Takes roll fro TWICE BACH our Butaro waits m , Matinees at 4; Evenings at ss: for rep me ring that have been vastly improved and hbenegt- shoes, including in a position to ket. Opens it. No money. Just pa- | aaa : , : ed, place us recognize a | poc SS : BERLIN, tools and mate- | l ‘ rials of the best remedy of true mertt. per... Sixty dollars. geen. Pelioe. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. VIENNA, quality, neatly | “From a vassive interest. ip this remark- —_— cked in w d ion, b become : R th “Miss Oyster! Beet me Sun- The Theater Where * 7” et ee a ce a es [ak ier nop le ee AAVLIN'S 522|GRAND 23? oe | personal guarentee to anyone who is afflict. , ’ Vv ter. - 2Sc. Bic, SOc, T5e and $1, t ee ae. ce re PLATFORM IM PICKPOCKETS GET $55) 2= 250 Ma Mat. “WoFADDEN’S fais Niet Te MUSICAL COCKTAIL Plixir Kosine is free from alcqhol, vf - ates. Tt is so abl fora oe he i Brothers PIFF — PAFF — POUF Ja + cot, or opt sh wd 7 reenful that i¢ Js sold with a-guar the /C. F. Zantner, After Being Jostled et ‘Russe! week-THOMAS ®. SHEA. . } Nadinota - fic hau Wnee ‘Brn Fina! | on Car, Misses Pocketbook. | (is armenia | Sox S baie ie : ’ | Zantner of 4006 Lee aven t= | Na a Rv ecias Fa Meters, ts | Charlee F. Zentne of Les avenue [| pgzovecae, g TEMPTATION - PRICES: | 5, sme sow. 2 CRE. LOD LAD Breas Co, Bixth and Wastngion | car, was jostled by two men as the! | IMPERIA 160-25e—360 | * : : AL | , “se ae was on O'Fallon street, between OF THE TBDs eh ate se | SOE HORTIZ

They jumped off and another passen- ger told Zantner that one of them’ hed had hie hand in Zantner’s pocket. Zant- | ae ag ae that pres going coca "them # block, but vhadnas os ;