St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1908

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ge? Be ake & a + - q rs . an JOINS story of a porch and escaped. ‘ver. ‘drawer of a chiffonter in one of the Miss Virginia; ‘er, were at the supper table, The win- man wearing a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEP" SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. IN CHASE AFTER DARING BURGLAR +> Residence of The Rev. John L. Brandt Invaded, Booty Overlooked. —— JUMPS OUT. OF WINDOW Clergyman Armed With. Rifle Fails to Get Eye on Robber. A daring porch .climber who _ fran- sacked three bedrooms on the second floor of the residence of the Rev, re L. Brandt, 4528 Westminster place, 7 o’clock Tuesday night, passed’ aol a twelve feet of a dinner table at which six persons were seated,” later hid™in one bedroom while Dr. Brandt searched an adjoining room for him, ard. then, pursued, jumped through a_ window, leaped to the. ground from the second The burglar got away with ‘two watches, one valued at $250 and ‘the other at $75; a pocketbook containing about $2. and an ivory-handled revol- If he had examined an unlocked rooms he ransacked, he wou!d have ob- tained about $2000 worth of jewelry and $250 in cash. Robbery Was Planned. The man évidently had been watching the house for some time and had planned to enter from a point where he could watch the occupants. Dr. and Mrs. Brandt, his daughter, Mrs. Brandt’s motrer, Mrs. L. C. Crutcher, and the latter’s two grown sons, Harry and Will Crutch- dow of the dining room looks om, on the rear porch. The burglar placed a painter's lad- der against a post and ascended to the roof of the porch. He removed a screen of the bedroom occupied by Harry and Will Crutcher. Under a pillow in this room he found the two watches, the pocketbook and “the revolver, all the property of the Crutche* boys. Then he searched two more bedrooms. ‘In a corner of the front bedroom, “the | ‘one occupied by Mr. and Mrs.. Brandt, was a chiffonier, One of the “drawers ‘contained §2000 worth of jewelry, con- sisting of diamond rings, breastpins, rooches and necklaces, and $260 in cash. The drawer was unlocked. The burglar did not examine it. Instead, he ran- sacked a dresser in the opposite corner, failing to find anything valuable. ~~~" When -the family, had finished supper they went into the sitting room to watch ‘some moving pietures’ Mustrating a lec- ture Dr. Brandt is going to give in Guthrie, Ok. Above the noise of the picture machine Miss Virginia Brandt heard the burglar walking upstairs. Dr. Brandt went up to investigate. He found the wind rustling a window cur- tain, and thovght that was the ‘“‘bur- iar. ’ He returned to the sitting room. | A few moments later Dr. Brandt heard footsteps in the bedroom directly overhead. ‘ Will Crutcher, armed with a heavy cane, ran upstairs, while Dr. Brandt, with a rifle, guarded the back stairs. ‘Cruteher chased the burglar through the bedrooms and heard him scramble through the window and leap to the ground. He escaped through an alley. Crutcher did not see him and could give no description. . Dr. Brandt telephoned té™the police. He says 45 minutes elapsed before a po- Iiceman arrived. FIVE PERSONS IN ONE’ BLOCK "TELL OF THIEF, WORRY POLICE Through several reports of the same attempted burglary in the 4000 block of —— avenue, the police of the An- elica Street District became confused cad decided ges = lg evening that a tnief had been work Son house to ud canvasser, bl ter the home of Charles ossuth avenue, Pe he stole a watch valued at 840 and a $10 ring Monday. The same morning «4 slouch Frat was seen trying keys in the doors of Frank Par- home at and Mrs. Victor Dililmann +041. all of whom made reports to the police Tues- day. Until an investigation was made, the lice thought every heuse from which a report had come had been robbed by a ‘&@ most industrious burglar. ‘PROSPERITY CAUSES SOUTHERN HOTEL TO PROVIDE NEW CAFE Enlarged Restaurant, Handsomely _ Furnished, to Be Opened to Pat- rons Thursday Noon. Prosperity is ‘“registered’’ at the Southern Hotel. The inanagement lacked (room enough for it and has had te pro- vide & new plac) . A handsome new cafe, or rather an _— ent the aes -— on public at neon’ Th Since July's r Soreing the A Th ag in gepaged. in trans: cor- f the first floor to costly ‘when the room is pee Southern cafe will a Just about twice Hg number of per- epee aan could be accommodated in | e ' The room is handsomely furnished in with scenic No FAMILY AND |MINISTER WHO HUNTED BURGLAR, HIS. ROUTE TAKEN BY ROBBER _SREMOvES Gree Arb ENTERS WINDOW FF WHERE BURGLi \ ENTERED uo ’ > ‘ Ry ' a ~ \\ ‘ y— -ROOQAT i WHERE Fapqiey ‘ a i" yo WOMAN SHOUTS AS THIEF LEAPS FROM WINDOW - Housewife Finds No Trace of Bullet, Believes She “SaHit Negro. Mrs. # Mary™ Gossell;. Wednesday from the fright which a ‘megro burglar gave her by bending over her bed, is curious to know whether the bullet which she fired hit the fleeing man. | Mrs. Gossell and her sixechildren were asleep Tuesday night In their home at 415 Talcott stréet, in the northeast sec- tion of the city. when the burglar en- tered through the window of the moth- er’s bedroom. Man Bends Over Bed. Awakening shortly after 10 o'clock, she was terrified to.see a man bending enabled her to see that his face was black. Mrs. Gossell screamed loudly, and the mah, without uttering a sound, sprang back toward the window. Then Mrs. Gossell reached under her | pillew, drew her husband’s revolver and fired once. The bullet either struck the negro or passed through the small space which his body left in the open win- dow,-for no trace of it appeared in the wall or casement afterward. Money and Jewelry Untouched. The children, the oldest a boy of 16, were aroused by the shof, and ran into the mother’s room. They peered out of the’ window, but the burglar had disap- peared in an alley. Money and jewelry in the next room were fourd un- touched. Frank Gossell, the head of the family, is employed at the Cliiy Waterworks at night. REPUBLICAN CRY FOR MONEY IS RECEIVED WITH SNEERS Talk of Not Accepting Contribu- tions From Corporations Has Been .Completely Stilled. CHICAGO, Sept. 2%.—The cry for money which has gone up from the chairman of the Republican National Committee is received with sneers by j bankers, capitalists and former heavy contributors to RepubHean campaign funds here., The talk of not accepting ‘|corporation money is heard no more. From authoritative source comes the statement that the total contributions, collections and promises to pay obtained throughout the country up to date amount to $285,000. This has been almost exhausted in rents, advertising, travel- ing expenses and compiling and printing the campaign -book. With hundreds of speakers down on the salary list for the next thirty days, the committee is wondering where the money to pay them is coming from. F. W. Upham, Western collector, appointed pied | & subsidiary collector in every county in this State today. Among them are Col, John Lambert of Joliet, former president of the Steel Wire Trust, and Col. lsaac Elwood of De Kalb, former director in the Steel Wire Trust and once associated with John W. Gates. They are not en- thusiastic over their new jobs. dark, by @ number of « e new cafe will t have an ‘trance or exit airestiy on, the Saat. ‘The customers will through the old cafe. ! ly on din — t room on the oceand loor remaising open to the American plan guests. An orchestra will be another. —. the new cafe. It ange be TO CURE PIMPLES, Nay to Keep the Fac the Face Free From Eruption. The following will often cure the worst case of pimples: fF; the face in hot water and hoe Speie dirertly on ad at any thls treatment 18 Way the removed from the sore sashccahs a qui k time. sad drug store. Re oot a ee and night wil Bie ‘flesh tha ‘ 5 - recovering over her bed. The light ot a street lamp. ENEMA Wa "IRS. BRAND®. TET i MORE OFFICIALS a Six Returned Tuesday Make Total of Twelve Indicted There. | Bench warrants were issued Wednes- day for six more judges and clerks of primary election in the Twenty-second Ward against whom indictments have been returned for fraud. It is known that 12 judges and clerks in this ward have been indicted, but no names have been made public. The accused judges and clerks are be- ing sought by deputy sheriffs or detec- tives. The grand jury has investigated the returns from the Fourth Precinct of the Eighth Ward and finds them to be Substantially correct. The . returns showed that 123 votes were cast. Po- lice canyassers found 120 of the voters. The returns gave Cowherd 32 votes, Ball 6, Stapel'23 and-Hadley 60. The police canvassers found 21 men who stated that they voted for Cowherd, 8 for Ball, 20 for Stapel and 56 for Hadley. Eight men refused to tell how they voted. Reported Disagreements Denied. Reports that the grand jury and Cir- cuit Attorney Sager have had a dis- agreement over the manner of conduct- ing the investigation aré emphatically denied by Foreman Paul Robyn and Mr. Sager. Kach says the probe will be appi'ed impartially and that Republicans, as well as Democratic, repeaters will be punished. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ARRESTED; WILL LOSE HIS POSITION me George N. McDaniels, principal of the Madison School at Seventh street and Chouteau avenue, Who was arrested while intoxicated early Wednesday, was released from the Magnolia Avenue Sta- tion at 9:30 a. m. and will be dropped from the roll of public school teachers, according to Superintendent Ben Blew- ett. McDaniels was heard fumbling at the front door of John H. Dell’s home, 4551 Blaine avenue, shortly after midnight. Harry Dell, a young son, shouted for the police and Dell, accompanied by neighbors, chased McDaniels several! blocks. They captured him, The school teacher’s face was Cut and bruised and one eye was biack. He was treated at the City mage pices and then locked up. McDaniels formerly was professor of mathematics and chemistry at the Cen- tral High School and had been princi- pal of the Madison School three years. He is an Eastern man, a graduate of Harvard, and is said to be well-to-do. He is 28 years od, unmarried and boards at 4265 Castleman avenue. Superintendent Blewett regarded Mc- Daniels as one of the most capable school principals in the city. He said the principal had done much ‘“‘mission- ary work,” having been the means of rescuing many wayward boys and girls. Lord Rosslyn, IN 22ND WARD CAIFFONIER WHICH CONTA/VED E2000 JEWELRY UNTeUCHED REV. JOHN M. BRANDT. |LUCK TURNS FOR ROSSLYN AND HE 1S NOW FAR AHEAD Opponent of Sir Hiram Maxim Re- coups Loss and Wins $7400 —Stage Money. LONDON, Sept. 23.—Luck has turned in favor of the Earl of Rosslyn in the roulette tournament. He started yes- terday $2060 ‘‘to the bad’’ and lost in the morning session $4270 a run on the red, during which he wiped. out all his losses and put himself $7400 “to the good’’ since the start of the tournament. 3 Sir Hiram Maxim worked the wheel and spun the ball untii his arm ached. working at his myste- smoked cigarette rious calculations, after cigarette, often asking Sir Hiram to stay the wheel until ‘he had settled the knotty problem as to what the ‘stake should be on the next spin. The croupier for the bank and the stake- holder for Lord Rosslyn passed to each other without cessation small fortunes in imitation money. The crowning moment of Rosslyn’s triumph was at the end of the run on the red. The stake every time. was $965, and he wanted to reduce that so as not to come too near the maximum of $1200. He smiled when the red came up. six times in succession. Then he changed to black, but lost. Enormous interest Is being taken in the contest, which, although undertaken as a scientific test, and not for gam- bling, is proving a big advertisement for Monte Carlo. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Pest-Dispaich in Si. Louis and fis suburbs is xreater than that of ALL. other English Dailies CO™Me BINED. TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER, TWO MEN ARE DROWNED Bridge Over Susquehanna Col- lapses Under Locomotive and Fifteen Freight Cars. WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 2.—The eastern span of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bridge over the Susquehanna River at Perryville, Md., collapsed this morning while an eastbound extra freight train running from Baltimore to Wilmington was passing over it, and the locomotive and 15 cars fell in the river. The engineer, Patrick Lynn, and his fireman, both residents of Baltimore, were drowned. So far as can be learned, no other trainmen were injured. The section of bridge which gave away was being repaired. A wrecking train was sent from Wil- mington and work was started to re- cover the bodies and the cars. The train comprised 21 cars and only six remained on the bridge. The com- pany has made arrangements to run trains over the Pennsylvania company’s tracks between Wilmington and Havre de Grace, Md. ; mY rk fa\ ke os CARLTON | LOLYMPIC | There are two new ARROW ‘You can see them Septembertwenty-sixth at any good shop. 15e. each—9 for 25c, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers L Then came: ILLINOIS "WETS" ROUTED BY FALL OF PURE WATER - Liquor Dealers on Parade Ran - When Little Shower. sprinkled Them. HOLDING CONVENTION Levee Election and Wild West Shows Help Them Stir Things Up. The retail liquor dea'ers of Illinois are having a meeting in East St. Louis and the drouth has been broken. They be- gan their annual convention over there Tuesday and the same day it rained. Cold water and the retail Mquor decl- ers, ancient enemies, had a scrimmage in the afternoon. The retail liquor deal- ers were routed. The dealers formed at the City Hall for the parade. As they rounded into Broadway, a block away, the raindrops descended on them in great numbers. The column wavered and broke and the dealers retreated to the nearest awn- ins, Ail but the Belleville de'egation. They showed that they could stand more wa- ter than the rest. They were marchinf with their band, right behind the police platoon, and did not notice that the rest had been routed. They marched on around into Collinsville avenue. ! Lonetiness Reuted Belleville Drigade. When they discovered they were hold- ing out alone they, too, broke for shel- ter. The police platoon.marched a little further. When it looked around and waw that the parade had vanished it vanished, too. The liquor dealers and the shower did not furnish all the excitement. A levee election was going on, the negroes were celebrating emancipation day, candi- dates in/automobiles were honking hith- er and thither looking for votes and a Wild West play was having a parade every hour or two. The liquor dealers had a business ces- sion at the City Hall Auditorium, which is up three flights of stairs. When Bar- ney Durges of Peoria, 365-pound Alder- man, better known as Zing, arrived at the City Hall he declined to go any fur- ther. He had no wish to storm the heights. He announced that if they wented him in their old convention they would have to carry bim upstairs. As ‘| his weighty presence was needed. 20 del- egates, working in relays carried him up the three flights and deposited him On two chairs in the convention hall. Fat Men Left iu the Alr. When the session was over Zing looked around for his lifters, but they were not at hand. He lifted up his voice. They looked upon him from a far distance. but did not came near. He asked them how he was ever going to get down- Stairs. They suggested that he .might send for the piano man and laughed cruelly and went away. He did not want to miss the picnic and ball at Central Park, so he descended. The convention broke up the two di- visions of the City Court, which were In session on thé second floor. Judges Moyers and Millard found that they could not compete with the brass bands and adjourned to another day. Resolutions were adopted roasting the railroads for not giving the delegates special rates. The convention reaf- firmed allegiance to personal liberty 774 demanded that members be adjudged in- dividually and not by a_ sweeping standard of condemnation for the busi- ness in which they are engaged. Law on Drunkards Urged. Recognizing it as a desirable thing that men who have no control over their appetites should be prevented from ob- taining intoxicants, the convention rec- ommended a law against the sale of liquors to drunkards. The plan sug- gested is that relatives of such men file information with city officials, who shall notify all holders of saloon licenses. The convention voted $60 to St. Mary’s Hospital and $50 to Henrietta Hospital, “to ald in charitable work.”’ EGG-0-SEE CREDITORS IN CHARGE Breakfast Food Company’s Affairs in Committee’s Hands. CHICAGO. Sept 23.—The Tribune this morning says that the Egg-O-See Cereal Co., with headquarters tn Chl- cago and factories in Buffalo. N. Y¥.. and Quincy, Ill, has been placed in the hands of a committee of credf- ors, The assets are valued by the company at $1,500,000; but the credit- ors are said to regard them as about equal e the indebtedness. The factories of the com valued at $1,000,000 and the e008 will is estimated at $300,000. THe recetver- ship anointed for A, Donen & Co. re- cently is Said to have precipitated the appointinent of the committee. 7 CONSTIPATION. and ali dieorders of the grin? end othe In fall bottles and splits J —— jers, who would welcome a rival) com- COMBINE HAS. AUSE TO KILL THE GAS BILL To Be Reported Favorably. ini| House, Weighted With Deadly Amendments. TS IT IS AN OLD SCHEME _ New Company to Be Required to Furnish 40,000,000 Feet a Day. Forced to action by the demands of their constituents, the House of Dele- gates combine has hit upon a scheme that will subserve their own interests while effecting an apparent compliance with public requirements. The combine leaders have decided to report the natural gas bill favorably with amendments that will practically ‘kill’. it. This plan has been followed by the combine in previous instances where it hes been forced to action. It treated the bill creating a public utilities bill in that way and took similar action on the free bridge engineer-employing mensure. To Kill With Amesdment. The combine is said to have concluded that if it reports out the natural gas bill with an amendment compelling the grantees of the franchise to pump into St: Louis 40,000,000 cubic feef of gas a day, it will gain its point. It is doubtful if the grantees would accept the franchise under such a con- dition and it is also doubtful if the Council will concur in any § such amend- ment. The Laclede company does not send into its pipes more than 11,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. It is further contemplated, according to City Hall reports, to tag on. another amendment providing that the grantees shall continue to furnish this daily sup- ply for at least five years. In addition to these amendments, the Committee on Public Improvements is expected to add to the bill the amend- ments proposed by the Dnited Gas Com- mittee. ° Citizens to Urge Action. Delegations from the United Natura! Gas Committee and the United Light, Heat and Power Co. will attend Fr day night’s meeting of the House of Del:- gates to advocate the passage cf ths $5-cent natural gas b'll. Sheridan Webster of the Peabody Echool Patrons’ Association is chilr- man of the delegation chosen by th» United Natural Gas Commiit-e and George A. Slattery of the First Ward Improvement Association will head ths delegation from the United Light, Heat and Power Committee. The representatives of many other civic and improvement associations will attend the session. Chairman Brennan of the Public Improvements Committe? |}. of the House has promised to regort the bill favorably Friday night, ani says it will be passed after it is amend- The business and civic o-ganizations are working hard to get chearer gas for the people of St. Louls. Kansas City, but little nearer the natural gas fields than St. Louis, hes gas for 3% cents a. 1000 cubic feet. Natural gas at @% cents will save the people of St. Louls $2,060,000 a year which now gees irts thes treasury of the public utilitles monopoly. Laclede Employes Favor the Bill. The meeting of the United L'ght. Hext and Power Committee was enlivened Tuesday night by a visit of four solicit- ors from the Laclede Gaslight Co., who stated that they were heartily in favor of the passage of the natural gas bill. They stated that they ‘had twt- e tai thelr salaries reduced in a year, and that other conditions imposed upon them and other employes had created disloyalty on the part of the gas work- pany in the field, John D. Knapp, a solicitor for the company, acting as spokesman for the others, stated that they had been bad- ly treated by the gas lHght company. Mr. Knapp said his own salary had been reduced from $65 a month to $6 and that he can barely make a living. The other men gave their names as T. KE. Argain, Herman Milfil and H. Sippel. At the office of the Laclede Gas Light Co. Wednesday it was stated that the men are now employed by the com- pany, but that ne reason was known why they should want another company in St. Louis. Mr. Knapp, in hig address to the committee, said nine-tenths of the minor employes of the company would quit if a natural gas company should come to St. Louts. Mr. Knapp said that the employes of the gas company sent @ representative to Delegate “Boots’’ Brennan to urge the passage of the natural gag bill. He said Brennan made no promises. “If the Municipal Assembly does not pass the bill we will take it before the people on the referendum proposition if the initiative and referendum amend- ment Is carried at the November ejec. tion,’’ said Knapp. ' An official of the Laclede Gag Light Co. said Wednesday he did not know whether the four men who are gayo. cating natural gas will be diac George V. ape 4 promoters of the eeing 40,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day accepted. 30 YEARS FOR KILLING Ayn; New Jersey Murderer Plea and Saves Life. HACKENSACK, N. J., Sept. 2 4y. gust. Eberhard, on trial here for te vaurder of his aunt, Mrs, hard, today changed hie plea to ol iwaN WHO OFFERED $9.65 TO BE KILLED HAS HAPPY HOME| = St. Louis Woman Declares Would-| Be Suicide Told Story Merely to Get Sympathy. Mrs. Anna Habicht of H16 Gasconade street is a friend of the family of Fred} Stephens, the old. man from Sack City, lo., now in the City Hospital for ob- servation, and she has received word from Mrs. Stephens that she will come to St. Louis as soon as possible and take her husband home with her. According to Mrs. Habicht. Stenhens has a habit of running away irom home and telling sensational stories. He came to St. Louis last summer; she told to ifornia, sand Dreier ek " himself there. Re Mrs. Habicht says that wealthy and that he pce? fly, and that his stories of ¢ sympathy. Stephens was picked up at Third and Tomasso, after he had offered a stranger $2.55 to kili him, and made threats of a Jumping in the river. He has been in — the hospital since that time, ste ks advice from his family. The Post-D'spateh is the only For ti unprecedented sale. H this partieular line of a clean sweep of his stock and or under cost of production. That every Robe is design rare opportunity it affords. Terry Bath Robes Robes, the manufacturer new, bright, ‘elean, attractive j and color, well made and cut full and ‘ample, clearly | shows the extraordinary nature of this purchase and a $3.00 Robes are offered at £3.25 Robes are offered at $4.00 Robes are offered at $4.50 Robes are offered at $5.00. and $6.00 Robes are offered at Sa'e begirs Thursday at our Men’ Men aving decided to diesintines mad the Robes are now offered me: me |, $1.75 $3.75 s Department—Locust street ride, _—_ manicure tool in the sale, 10c, to the highest priced nail clip material and thoroughly wr made. Manicure Tools of Every Sort at About Half Price FULL line of manicure requisites embodying the very - latest ideas and improvements, from a prominent importer. th from the nail file at 5c, but = ; ee or cuticle scissors, is of the | oie 7. 2 One Thotisnind Nail They are all made of triple re there is every known ‘size, style Some are finished with the newest double cute and are espe- cially adapted for the use of of professional Se — oe eee Files from Se to 25c ned: sad hanttaaeeee oe and shape of file. An assortment of Tweezers, some with, some without ear cleaner; divided into three lots; | 10c, 15c, 25c. Corn Razors, with white or black handjes; s@le price, each 50¢ Cuticle’ Knives, with Razor Blade and handles of white bone, ebony or nickel; three lots; Files, with white. bone. ay three lots, as follows: 2: Double ct Kalle Fle with File, nie clean. £1 mt win ee ee Nail Clips, some all steel; 25c, 35c, 50c. 3, 3% and 4 inch 4%,5 and values for 25c. = Lee @ Sctors; 50 and 60c | Scissor#; 70c, 80e and 90¢ values— j 35c. Sale at Cutlery RE Floor—Thureday.. Me with pearl tops; four lots: | 25, 206, 500, 600. 5%, ineh 6, a a SF Tenth, ovaiand Locust Str re oe rea er ET ATE A —— ee enenimnennaeateds + a sale as this. Tomorrow the accumulation goes to 85c. Second: Third: Brushes worth to $1 Fourth: Brushes worth to $1 including the $1.25 ‘ aay Fifth: worth to convex and other fancy size from the 5- Concave, you will find any The “Ideal” is a genuine and if you wish to secure one of on special sale, . caviel the best opportunities to secure High. ‘grade Brushes eee Rages | First lct contains Brushes worth up to $1.00 Brushes, including the 85c ‘‘Ideal.’’ 25, including the $1.00 “‘Ideal.’’ Brushes including the $1.50 adeal. Ebony, tiger ebony, rose, satin, olive and covabale Are the latter, some are short, some long, some cut white and unbleached “Penetratcr’ bristles. A few Military and fine quality Cloth Brushes are included. . Siberian hog bristle, air-cusbion et Ge attend the sale early Thursday—A Sele of ¢ Hair Brushes _ Over 1500 of them, including some 4 | 400 of the well-known “Ideal” Brushes PRINCIPLE of this department—this store—is when any article, a hair brush for example, scratched or slightly rubbed, it is immediately laid aside for just ste that shows handling, ie Sale price 0 Sale price 7 Sale price 59, | Sale price ve 14) 76, row to Loypesn 1j-row ~~ " ohetlans 7s flat, others oval. oH not soften with use. About 500 ) Nail Brushes, Each, 19¢ © find Brushes with or without 6 the ee soe abt bristles, the kind of bristles. hat do and was sentenced to 9 years tic Prison, | al ° a i el dint at be yar tn ais its. iow Seer ne %

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joe Fe ia Oe y wh ie nw s Re ae 4 - is s « ee ee me ay ‘ ee a Sr he Se al . xv, BEY Pig 7 A ag con tty: Marae 3 ee eg “ “NAT GOODWIN ’ ’ : f ’ ' / & Be ‘Jeast we must work separately. ’ Juck. eee ST. Lou! Ss POST-DISPATCH mr WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FILES DIVORC SUIT IN NEVADA Maxine Elliott, His Wife, Says Allegation in Sealed Papers Is Desertion. Soe . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Desertion fe the charge upon which Nat Good- win, the actor, is basing the suit for @ivorce which he has brought against his wife, Maxine Elliott, in Reno, Nev. Miss Elliott, who is appearing at a Jocal theater herself, is authority for the statement. She declined to further the matter. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Nat Goodwin, the popular comedian, and his handsome wife, Maxine Elliott, are to take their matrimonial affairs into court and the marriage that was once regarded as one of the happiest on the American stage is to be attacked legally. Friends of the couple here are rather surprised that the husband appears as the plain- tiff. When Goodwin married Miss Elliott, who was then his leading woman, in 1898, the match seemed ideal. That they were deeply in love with each other was evident. Goodwin was at the height of his popularity, his income was enormous and his future seemed as- sured. \Miss Elliott was young, talented, and was regarded by many as the hand- gomest woman on the stage. The courtship began during a tour of Australia and was continued in this country. Its progress was watched with interest, for the actress did not sur- render readily, and she consented to become Mrs. Goodwin only after months of urging. \ Seemed an Ideal Couyle. . Goodwin adored his beautiful wife. Instead of remaining as his leading woman she became a co-star and her name appeared on the billboards in let- ters as large as her husband's. They @ppeared together in “When We Were renty-One” and scored a_ success. Their happiness was the talk of the stage world, and Nat and Maxine seemed Romeo and Juliet come to life. Then Goodwin produced ‘Nathan Hale.” It was a financial failure, in spite of the popularity of the co-stars. Goodwin had faith in it and he clung to it tenaciously through heavy financial loss. \ When it was finally put on the shelf it was announced that Goodwin and his wife were to separate. “We can’t get a play in which we can appear together to advantage,’ Nat ex- plained to his friends. ‘“‘For a time at Some day when we can find a play that suits us, that will give us each a chance, we will be seen on the stage. together again.” | | Separation Was Permanent. Mrs. Goodwin said the same and their friends believed. But it was soon no- ticed that they maintained separate es- tablishments in New, York, that they were living apart as well apart. But neither ever complained of the other and it was supposed that it “was merely a drifting apart. In the meantime Goodwin had bad His new plays were not suited to him a revival of Shakespeare, though istically a triumph, was a fi- nancial failure. He tried various pro- ductions without success. He wanted to appear as a tragedian while his pub- he cared for him only as a comedian. His beautiful wife in the meantime took the place on the stage he had lost. In “Her Own Way” she made a hit which lasted an entire season in New York. This was followed by ‘Her Great Catch,” which was successful though in a lesser degree. Reconciliation Expected, ’ Friends of the two have hoped for a reconciliation. They have believed all slong that Goodwin still loved his wife that her love for him was not dead. it was thought that if either applied for ‘divorce it would be Goodwin. But years. passed and no suit was filed until yesterday, when Goodwin asked for a _ @ivorce in Reno, Nev. Dispatches say that the complaint is sealed and the allegations will not be known until the case comes up for trial. Goodwin is believed to bse gn the way from Reno to New York. Miss Eliott is appearing in “Myself— Bettina’ in Philadelphia. She refused teday to discuss her husband's suit. _ Her manager said that no papers had been served on her and that she first as acting a MAXINE ELLIOTT. learned of the suit through the news- papers. Goodwin Silent About onal NO, Nev., Sept. 23.—Nat Goodwin Caangoe tel who on Monday filed sealed papers in a suit for divorce from Bes- sie Hall Goodwin, known on the stage as Maxine Elliot, when seen here re- to discuss the suit. rs are on file, as you know,” “I did not come here rpose, but am on e, where I will go tomorrow. ow where Maxine Elliot is at “9 present time and I don’t know anything about her as to her intentions regarding contesting of the suit or filing of a cross-complaint. I have nothing at all to say upon the ubject.”’ + local attorneys for Goodwin say their relation to the case necessarily enforces strict silence. SHEATH SKIRTS AND BIG HATS AT PUFELES-GANZ OPENING | Another Great Crowd Attracted to Store by Attractiveness of Fall Display. Scant skirts and huge hats attracted another big crowd Wednesday to the fall opening of the Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co. at 620 Washington avenue. The scant skirts were of the sheath sort, modified for the most part to con- form to American tastes. They were ex- hibited on live models, part of the time in the big show windows and part of the time in the suit and millinery de- partment on the second floor. Threat- ening weather had no terrors for the women who came to look. Sheath and directoire, more or less modified, are easily the leaders at the opening. Among the huge hats are many which have just been imported direct from Paris. Most of them are so large that there would not be room "der them in a flat. But there is hope. The high tide of size has been reached, according to Sig. Pufeles, the man who knows all about women’s wear, and from how on the hats will gradually shrink. The Pufeles-Ganz store is attractively decorated with ferns and plants for the opening. Visitors are met by a score of trained and tactful sales- women, who are just as courteous to those who come to look as to those who come to buy. The agen began Monday morning and will close Wednesday evening. St. Louis meenen who want to see the very latest styles will have only the remain- der of this day in which to see them as they are displayed at the Pufeles- Ganz store. Te Hold Peace Meeting Thursday. A public meeting in the interest of the peaceful settlement of labor dis- putes will be held at the Union Sta- tion Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Twen- tieth and Eugenia streets, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. Women are invited. “TREE- $3,000.00 in Gold iw Just Writing the Best Last Line to the Following Tabasco Limerick $ 000 for the Best; $750 to Second; $500 to Third; $250 fo Fourth, and $5 Each to Next 100 Winners. last word of the last line must oo _ The me with the last wo Ty we first WHAT I8 TABASCO? For forty years it bas been used by cooks everywhere. Every first-class hotel, steamship, restaurant and dining car uses it in a KITCHEN and upon the table. BASCO } t for soups, roasts, fish, fowl, — am, for eggs of any for luncheon or the afternoon | salad. Use it in your kiteben all the What makes "caaaioat the henge eta of the chef will’ make delicious food the home. Get the TABASCO | Mpebit in Le rocer today. He b has your £¢ Ask ik his opinion. COMEDIAN AND ACTRESS WHO ARE STARS IN DIVORCE COUR1 DRAMA NAT GOODWIN, WIFE MOVED ¢ TIMES, TOOK 12 TRIPS: IS SU - Husband Seeking Divorce Says He Can’t Keep Mrs. Dusman Still. During the five year he lived with his wife, says Fred A. Dusman.in his suit for a divorce, she left him to go on 12 trips, which took up two years in the aggregate, and insisted on moving six different times during the. remaining three years that they lived in St. Louis. Every time they went out walking, says Dysman, his wife would see @& house for rent and insist that they move into it. He says he resisted her pleadings to call the moving van, but was compelled to yield on an average of once every six months. He gives the different places in which they lived in St. Louis as follows: 712 Bayard avenue, 1410 Olive street, 2830 Franklin avenue, 910 Compton avenue, the corner of West Belle place and Chan- ning avenue, and 720 Spring avenue. The Dusmans were married late in 1899 at Cedar Rapids, Io. Shortly after the wedding, Dusman says, the bride who was Miss Mary Clarizza, went first to visit her mother in a small town in lowa and then went to Chicago. Later she returned and they came to St. Louis. Their life afterward, until she finally left him in 1905, he says, Was one prolonged series of ‘“‘movings’’ and long trips, often without notifying him, on her part. Nicholas Spielberg, attorney for Dus- man, says his client does not know where’Mrs, Dusman is now. The divorce sult was filed Monday. U. S. CRUISER YANKEE EE AGROUND Goes on Spindle*Rock Near New- Port (R. I.)* During Heavy Fog. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 23.—The Unit- ed States cruiser Yankee, while bound from Cuttyhunk for Newport for coal, early today, in a thick fog, ran aground on Spindle Rock. She is reported to have taken some water in one of her compartments, but the sea is calm and she is resting easily. The submarine tender Nina, stationed at New Bedford, has been ordered to her assistancé, as has the naval tug Chicago. Other tugs are held in readiness to give further aid if needed. DANCING BARRED BY DAUIDS nx Drut Hall Druids’ mociation, which m tHe tae Retehn hat Busting Serres ed — in — publi tings. ave Grupe, secretary of the COUNCIL WON'T DISCUSS: BRIDGE WITH DELEGATES Bill Authorizing Employment of Engineer Has No Place of Abode. Suspended somewhere between the House of Delegates and the Council Is the bill authorizing the employment of an engineer on the Free Bridge. It isn’t in the House, because that branclr of the Assembly sent the measure back to the Council. It isn’t in the Council because it was refused admittance. Figuratively and officially, therefore, there is no bridge bill in the Muni- cipal Assembly, and this great public work, apparently, is hopelessly tied up for the present. The measure and the enterprise which it affects were put in that status by the action of the Council, which Tues- day declined to name a conimittee of conference and returned a communica- tion informing the delegates that if they desired to try reconciling the differences between the two branches, they must say so. Delegates Styled “Hostile.” There was a great deal of discussion before this resolution to do nothing was reached. Councilmen Crunden and Norvell led the opposition to any con- ference with the House. Crunden said that the amendments which the House had added to the bill passed unanimously by the Council were neither ‘‘fair nor square.’’ They were drawn, he said, at the suggestion of President O'Reilly of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements and demanded by Delegates who were openly and notori- ously hostile to Mayor Wells. ‘The conference committee would in- clude three of these hostile Delegates and two Republicans from the Council. It isn’t hard to guess what the result of that committee’s deliberations would be,” said Crunden. Councilman Norvell moved that the House’s ‘‘childish communication be re- turried, with the advice that if the delegates don’t know how to be par- liamentary they should learn.’’ “This Council should not permit it- self to be pulled around by the House of Delegates,’’ Norvell said. ‘‘Th> House last Friday voted down a propo- sition to submit this bill to a confer- ence and now announc*s that it ‘insi ts’ on its amendments. The request for an adjustment of the differences shou'd cOme from the House.’’ House Stands by O'Reilly The amendment to which the ‘Coun. il most vigorously objects is that permit- ing the President of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements to discharge the en- gineer ‘‘at pleasure.”’ This arnendment has been characterized by City Coun- selor Bates as ‘‘impolitic’’ because ‘“‘no self-respecting engineer’ would accept a contract under such a condition. President O’Reilly’s friends in th? House of Delegates have stated that they’ will not pass the bill without the amendments, which were drawn by him. When the motion that the House d:>- Ciine to recede from its amendm=nts was put last Friday night, Clerk L:on- ard counted as voting ‘‘aye’’ Delegate James T. Brennan, who was absent. Parliamentarians hold that the motion would have failed but for that mis- count, Fish Fight a Big Whale. F'rom the Tacoma Ledger. Campers along the beach between Browns Point and Dash Point report a sea fight that took place near the shore between two blackfish, each about thir- ty feet long, and a whale, 60 feet long The blackfish apparently believed the leviathan was intruding on their pre- serve, and were the aggressors, while the whale bent every energy to get away. The three monsters dived and wallowed, creating a great commotion and churning the water,to foam. The whale finally appeared to grow fatigued, and tried to throw off his pursuers by running close to shore. When it appeared that he would run aground if he came any nearer, he sud- denly turned and thrashed out. mito ceep water, with his enemies in hot pursuit. A moment later he dived, the NO MORE CITY RULES. PLAYER S > A He Will Favor Big Garage With 20 Machines When Times Are Better. A municipal garage, housing about twenty machines and their chauffeurs, each ready to serve any city official whose duty requires him to get over ground in a hurry, will be favored by Comptroller James Y. Player—‘‘next year, when the city has the money.”’ Mr. Player made that statement Wednesday morning, following a remark that he would refuse to certify the House of Delegates bill providing for the appropriation of $4000 for an auto for Building Commissioner Smith. “It will cost $35,000 to replace the pres- ent rusty old iron wire of the Fire De- partment signal service with new wire,’ said Mr. Player. ‘‘This and other neces- Sary expenses must be met by the city. Next year, when finances are in better shape, I will favor the garage. But I will oppose any new autos this year. “‘My idea is that the machines should not be attached to any particular de- partment, to be monopolized by it, but that each machine should be for the common use of the city officials who need autos. The chauffeurs, likewise would serve any official who called on them.”’ City Has 15 Automobiles, The city at present maintains 15 auto- mobiles besides that of Fire Chief Swingley and the police auto. Chief Swingley says his machine enables him to visit every engine house and inspect the streets, with an eye for repairs and the like, gaining information of Value to the department. He says he can cover many times the territory he could with a buggy. He denies that he uses the department auto for personal trips. J. C. Travilla, street commissioner, Says the three street department autos, which cost $6500, are worth the money in the benefit the city derives from their use. In the street department the personally owned runabouts of Phil Konsten, superintendent of hard pav- ing, and J. H. Leek, superintendent of repairs of streets under maintainance, are kept up by the city, and are used for public work daily. The repairs for autos in the street department cost $189 a month and the supplies $274. Machines Kept Busy. Ben C. Adkins, Water Commissioner, has two machines, one a de luke, that cost $5000, and the other a $2000 car for Assistant Commissioner Wall. Adkins was out of the city Wednesday, but his secretary, William Welsh, said that these machines were used in visiting the Chain or Rocks and the various water department stations day and night and were of great benefit to the public. He said that the machines were often used by the Park Commissioner, Sewer Commissioner, President of the Board of Public Improveinents and other of- ficials who had need of them. Travilla told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he never has uSed the Street De- partment autos -for personal trips, but that he would not hesitate to do so if he wanted to. The Building Commissioner's auto bill was introduced by Delegate McShane last Friday night. Clerk Leonard called up Commissioner Smith by telephone and said such a bill had been prepared, asking who should introduce it. Smith named McShane. Smith told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he know nothing of the bill until Leonard told him it had been drawn up. He didn’t “inspire’’ it, he said. Assistant Health Commissioner Winn asked for an auto earlier in the season. Player refused’ to. certify his bill, as he says he will the Smith bill. Sewer Commissioner Fardwell, Park Commissioner Scanlan, Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Whyte and Presi- dent O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements all deny that they ever blackfish sinking out of sight after hii. | have asked for autos. Men, — Whole Wheat and Barley. mental and physical effort; ous system grows so rapidly in early years. This part of the grain is‘included in Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason’’ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. —— Women and Children find abundance of the necessary tissue- building and energy-storimfg material in Grape-Nuts This food is quickly absorbed by children as well as adults, and contains all the nutritive elements of . Nature has placed phosphate of potash in a cer- tain part of these grains for man’s gray substance of brain and nerve cells. Adults require this to repair natural waste from tse in building the children, because the nerv- - Box Sample lot of. “tine Box Stationery, in assorted stor Pye Ad 1 quire | ba an 4 envelopes; worth 25 to 40 ae ) , | | | fst cents: s } ‘- Thu reday pecial _ Opportune Sale. Thursday of Women’s Fine Raincoats Tomorrow we make an extraordinary offer- ing of 300 Women’s Raincoats at a remark- able saving to our customers. It would be impossible to launch a Rain- coat sale at a more opportune time, just at the beginning of the Fall season when you need them most; and then to be able to buy at these low prices will be an additional attraction and one of which we feel: confi- dent all economical shoppers will take ad- vantage. : Lot No. 1—Coats worth up to $13.75, choice, $7.75—In this this lot are tan and gray Coats; made of cravenette materials ; all in full length models; cut very full, with plaited backs and detachable belt ; hd choice of these, worth up to $13. 75, Lot. Ne. 2—Coats worth up to $15.75, choice, $9.75—Included in this lot are very stylish Coats; made of rainproof mate- rials; in colors of Oxford and tan; also rubberized satin Coats; come in plaited, semi-fitting and loose back models; full length; your choice of these, worth up to $15.75, Thursday, Lot No. 4—Coats worth up to $25.00, choice, $14.75—~ Very stylish Silk and Satin Coats, with rubberized waterproof backs; cut in fitted, semi-fitted and loose ' models; in full length; all come in desirable plaids Lot No. 3—Coats worth up to $19.75, choice for $12.50 . —This lot contains a splendid assortment of very stylish Rainproof Coats of excellent quality crav- enetted materials, also Satin Coats, with rubberizel back; colors tan, gray and black; your ‘choice of this lot, worth up to $19.75, Thursday for and plain colors; worth up to S$ | 4, 76 a One lot of about 20 imported Satin Coats, a rainproof rubber back, dustproof collars and sleeves; worth from $25.00; Thursday $35.00 to $47.50; your choice Thursday at ¢ 2 4 50 and $ 2 9, 30 \ " Bite. «: oe Great Sale of Umbrellas ¢ Good Time to Secure a School Umbrella Cheap We ae place on_ sale Thursday 1 morning 2000 UMBRELLAS w which we secured from a big, well- known manufacturer at a price far below their value. He kept ‘his large plant in operation. during these recent weeks’ dry spell; and he became overloaded, as the business naturally fell off. We took advantage of this condition; and tomorrow we will offer some of the best Umbrella bargains ever presented to our customers at this season of the year. Good, serviceable Rainproof Umbrellas for men and We are offering in this sale ohaebatahe the best women; worth 75 cents; special, Tainproof Umbrella, men's and wom- en’s sizes, plain and fancy handles, | .00 that has ever beén offered, Thursday at. Thursday $3.00 and $3.50 Umbrellas for $1.95—A very quality Union silk taffeta cover; best frames, Rneet 00 Umbrellas for $1. 19—Made of fine quality Inion silk taffeta; best Paragon frames and finest b4- acet, s- plated, pearl port han- a a in you ser afford to \ ‘08 ; imported boxwood handles; rainproof; a good $2.00 value; while they last: § 19 miss; Thure y at. se First Floor. ~ Thursday: a ° é Extraordinary Offering Thursday in Voile and Panama £&kirts In connection with our Raincoat Sale we also offer wonderful values in Women’s New Fall Voile and Panama Skirts. A fortunate purchase from a St. Lonis manufacturer of over 400 Skirts at a very liberal discount enables this offering, and the handsome and beautifully ‘made Skirts which we offer tomorrow at popular prices will prove a-delight to those who participate in ~this sale. The new styles include the Directoire and Sheath models. The following description will give an. idea of a few of the bean- tiful Skirts on sale: Voile Skirts 3 La $8.75 Values, $6.95—Very Skirts, $10.00 Values, $7.96—Beautiful Skirts, made of Altman’s hard-tw Voile, made of Altman’s hard-twisted Voile, in 15-gored plaited model, cut unusu- |, in a’ finely tailored 19-gore plaited ally wide at bottom: trimmed down model; trimmed around front with covered buttons and around’ bottom. with .5-inch fold; inverted . worth $10.00; to- plait in back; very 6. 9 5 $ morrow at.....65.«+> fine fitting Skirts; worth $8.75; at $11.06 Values, $6.95—Very. handsome Skirts, made of fine ‘eecitey of Altman's ‘ire Voile, in a beautiful plaited model; “elegantly: trimmed pe down front and around bottom with wide fold of taffeta ie vee ex- ceedingly full; inverted plait in back ; beautiful Skirts worth $11.95; tomorrow..... ageaeiesias: wae Panama Skirts 97.75 Values. $5.95—Very har Skirts, made of black iffon wool Panama, in the new flaring Panama, in the latest atyte. veing ored model, with fold above the a tallored filart model, em; cut epcoctingty & full; agree fastened entirely an ae front with | fitting and ha Skirts; Jn large satin-covered butto colors of black. owe and bive; nd inverted $58 Tomer vaines at “¢ 4. of back: éxce ee iB. Nugent & Bro. ny y al i a4 jl 4 / % P fitting Skirts; 3 | bs = == B33 ———————ee—————eeeEeeeeee—eEeEeEeEEE————EeEEEEeEw Saas ‘sss SS SSE er NE REE RN Ne 7 f s oh + Stee Reber $6.25 Values, $450— Excelient Skirts, made of good quality all- | KS — tia nile roadway, Washington Av. and B can Ys ¥: a eS ngte ‘See cai ae ie ‘a jfeeer 2

Page 4

i B e road and $2,092,000 worth of 5 per cent use “It is worth its 4 ‘a s - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908.

7. —

HASKELL BUS! TRIMMING WALL STREET IN 188 Present Governor of Oklaho- ma Promoted Railroad and Solid Gold Bonds. IN. RECEIVER’S HANDS

Railway Operated Less Than Six Months Before Collapse Was Announced.

By Leased Wire from the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—There is strong suspicion that Charlie Haskell deserves a@ medal, even though the Democrats cast him out because of Standard Oil taint. Haskell came to New York 10 years ago and if one-half that is told is true, he “‘trimmed” the wise ones of Wall street top and bottom. With sickly smiles, Wall street bankers and brokers today supplied Haskell} with interest- ing proof of an alibi for the years 1897- 98-99 in the matter of attempting in 1898 to bribe Attorney-General F. S. Mon- nett of Ohio with $500,000 to call off suits against the Standard Ot). Wall street men say Haskell was at that time a resident of New York City. “There is no question about Haskell being here then,’’ declared E. L. Oppen- heim of the firm of E. L. Oppenheim & Co., bankers and brokers, 3@ Broad street. ‘I knew Haskell for over $250,- 000—but I won't talk about it."’ “It is too bad Jules 8S. Bache is in Europe,’ said a member of the Stock Exchange house of J. S. Bache & Co., 42 Broadway. ‘‘He could substantiate Mr. Haskell’s alibi, for Mr. Bache lost a great deal of money at the time; not only will he recall the Governor's presence in this city, but he might relate some interesting details."’ Wall Street Men Knew Him. “Now, Iam not going to say one word against Charlie Haske!!,’’ was the com- ment of F. J. Lisman of the firm of F. J. Lisman @& Co., railroad bond dealers of 30 Broad street. “My firm is inter- ested in Oklahoma properties at the present time, and I am not going to antagonize its Governor.” “Goy. Haskell was here in 1898, was he not?’ was asked of Mr. Lisman. “Indeed he was," repjied Mr. Lisman. “Smart fellow, Haskell. Ha! Ha! But I won't discuss him—not a single word.” “Oh, I do recall that C. N. Haskell was here in 1898,"" said Philip Lehman of 7 West Fifty-fourth street, “but I consider that transaction a _ sealed book.’’ Altogether there were upwards of one hundred investors of New York and other Eastern cities who bought $1 194,- | 000 worth of 5 per cent cent gold mo:t- gage bonds of the Lima Northern Rai'- gold mortgage bonds of the Detroit & Lima Northern Ralilread. These bonds were introduced in Wall street by C. N. Haskell, a young lawyer of Ottawa, O. Complicated Railway Deals. E. R. Thomas was elected a director of the Detroit & Lima Northe:n Rafl- way Co. Sept. 7, 1897; and imnmed'ately afterward was elevated to the positicn of president, which he held until Sept. 6, 1898, when a recelver tcok possession: of the property. a Here is a thumbna!! sketch of the $2,286,000 bond fIssve of the Lima & Northern Railway Co. and its suc essor, the Detroit & Lima Northern Ral'wsy Co., which was promoted by Gov. Has- kell while in New York City in 1897- 98 -f19 : . : Sold over the counters of bond and banking houses in five, ten and twenty lots for their face value, $1000 per bond June 17, 191—Traded at par for com- mon stock in the Detroit Southern Rall- Way Co. (successor of the Onio S-uth- ern Railway and the Detroit & I.ilma Northern Railway ccmpanies), which same common stock never sold above $20 a share. Heavy Lona to Investors. May 2, 195—Traded at a premium of % per share, levied In the form of an assessment for 40 per c nt of the sec-. ond preferred stock of the Detroit, To- ledo & Ironton Co. (successor of the Detroit Southern Rallwey. and which company went into the hands of a re- ceiver Feb. 1, 1908.) Less to investor In each bond pro. moted by Mr Haskel!—$1900, the orixina' investment, To a Post-Dispatch reporter a prom- inent Wall street banker today out- lined the part Gov. Hiskell played in thir remarkable transaction as follows: “The late United States Senator Cal-

vin 8 Brice once said when asked if | GIRL WHO ENDED HER LIFE, AND COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING FOLLOWED GIRL WHO KILLED HERSELF ~ HAD SWEETHEART OF HER OWN Lacking Courage to Tell Parents She Committed Suicide Before Sister’s Wedding. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.—It has developed’ that Laura May Aul, the pretty 16-year-old schoolgirl who shot and killed herself a short time before her sister, Murl, was married, had a sweetheart of her own. She wanted to be married, but never had the courage to tell her parents so, and at first it was supposed she had committed suli- cide because she was tired of going to school. After shooting herself Laura May went to her mother and begged her not to tell Murl, as she feared the news might stop the wedding. She died 10 minutes before her sister was married. f AIALA/A AI AIAIAIAWAS RS. ronontoemn LORENE JOHNSON, NiE MURL AVL. ee pee RSS ee SO oe ZAUREN £. SOHMNEOM,

he was behind Haskell In the Detroit & Lima Northern promoters: ‘No, by Jupiter. Char'is Haskell did some work for me once, and he is toe slick to do any more for me.’ “Haskell when he got here opened an office at 40 Wall street and mingled with a group of politicians from Ohio, headed by Abner McKinley, brother of the late President McKinley. Their headquarters were in a brokerage house in the Johnson Building at Broad and New streets, where they played the stock market and organized promotion schemes. ; _ Road in Receliver’s Hands. “The most notable promotion put out by Haskell was the Detroit & Lima Northern, which was refused a listing by the New York Stock Exchange. In fact, it fell into a receivership before the necessary six months of operation demanded by the Stock Exchange had been covered. This road was to connect Detroit and the Ohio coal and tron belt. “The bonds looked all right, and a number of good houses bought them and then sold them to their customers, rec- ommending them highly. Those they did not sell they still have in another form. 4 “Then came the discovery by the bond houses that the road wus mortgaged up to its ears with contracts covering the equipment of some twenty-five locomo- tives, eleven passenger Cars, two parlor curs and elght lLundred freight cars. Even the road's right of way came into yuestion. But the houses had gone so deeply into the project -that they had to support Haskell, who was made pres- ident of the road, on the elimination of E. R. Thomas. , ‘In the course of the liquidation Has- xell settled for $22,000 one claim to the amount of $163,164.81. His total issue of stocks and bonds against the railroad was $3,286,000—for a road which never even got Into ‘troit, the city which it was promoted to supply with coal and oil. “The end of the project came on Sept. 6, 1898, when a suit was brought against the property by one of the contractors and Jules S. Bache took possession of the property as its receiver. According to the report of the special master, filed Pw Oe ee

a Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan- ger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and aes 2om>* can - incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond- ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome,.the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the ’s Friend. Sens, waaay information of in- Verest to all women, will be sent free, in December, 1898, the claims against the road aggregated $1,(25,000. ‘In the interest of the bondholders that year’ a committee consisting of John E. Boone, J. S. Bache, E. A. Mer- rill, Philip Lehman and E. L. Oppen- _heim was appointed to prepare a plan of reorganization. The best they could work out was consolidation with the Ohio Southern Railroad on a basis of exchange for the Detroit & Lima North- ern bonds at par in the common stock of the new Detroit Southern Railway Ce., which common stock never sold above 20, and after three years’ struggle itself fell into a receivership. “Indeed, Wall street well. remem- bers Haskell of Ohio. His departure was followed by reports from Beau- mont, Tex., of nis promotion in that city of a telephone company. that flattened, and later his starting a la- string than any man who ever came to New York City.” said John E. Boren, former president of the Colonial Trust Co., which was the depository of the bonds when the first reorganization was attempted. Surprised at Haskell’s Position. ‘In regard to those bonds, I do not know whether they were sold at par or less, for I did not come into the trans- action until long after the deal had been carried through. Some weeks ago I accidentally ran across W. B. Strang Jr., the railroad contractor who built this road. The meeting was tn the Sub- way. “Whatever became of Haskell?” JI asked him. “*Why, he is Governor of Oklahoma, and the national Democratic treasurer,’ replied Mr. Strang, and fou can well Imagine my surprise.” W. B. Strang Jr., the contractor of the Detroit & Lima Northern, has an office at 18 Wall street. His representa- tive said: “When Haskell was running for Gov- ernor in Oklahoma last year Judge Sheets of Ohio, representing the Repub- lican party, called here to see Mr. Strang. In reply to a_request for the inside facts of the Detroit & Lima Northern Railway Co. Mr. Strang said: ‘T know nothing concerning Haskell of a derogatory character that I care to make public.’ I am quite sure he has not changed his position since then.”

Your Credit Is Good Here For a fine diamond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. POLICEMEN WORK SIX HOURS IN RESCUING HORSE FROM MANHOLE Animal Fell in After Dark and Was Not Removed Until After Midnight. Six hours of labor and two police uni!- forms represent the cost of rescuing a horse from a manhole at Euclid avenue and Bircher road. The horse, attached to a spring wes: on, was being driven_west on Euclid avenue at 7 p. m. Tuesday by Ben Nichols, 2329 Randolph street. About 100 feet east of the erminal Railroad tracks Nichols turned to the north of the road,to avoid colliding with a coal w and his horse fell into an old manhole. Policemen O'Neil and Kelly of the Mounted District worked with, the driver until 11 p. m., When somebody sounded an alarm of fire. ‘Lhe firemen returned to their engine house when they learned there was bo fire, and the two police- J. Corcoran, owner of

TAFT TELLS ARMERS BRYAN $ DANGEROUS —e

“Honor of the Country Was Saved When He Was Defeated.”

ADE, Ind., Sept: 23.—Just a real old- fashioned country political holiday was what George Ade produced today at Hazelden Farm, combining the lighter features of picnicking with a _ touch of the weightier -refiections of the cam- pafen. William H. Taft's presence was the feature which brought seven special trains and fully 300 auto parties to the picturesque country place of the noted fable writer. Mr. Taft spoke briefly, and in the spirit of the occasion. James FE. Watson, Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, was there with his Old Shay Quartet, with which he ts canvassing the State in automobiles. Mr. Watson followed Mr. Taft also with a speech of lighter vein. 7 It had been Mr. Ade’s first intention to provide a lunch for all who might come, but, he said, that when it became certain that thousands were coming he just adopted the ‘full dinner pail’ idea and provided the lunches in these pails for a quarter. The Taft special proceeded to Chicago immediately after the speaking. Mr. Taft said: “Tl was told if I came here I sheuld bave the privilege of meeting 10,000 farmers of the State of Harrison and Morton, and I seized the opporunity to break my journey to Chicago in order to look into your faces and to ask you the question whether your experience as farmers with Mr. Bryan is such as to commend him to you as the person into whose hands you wish to put the executive power over the destinies of this nation for four years. Attacks Tariff Record, “You began your a‘ quaintance with Mr. Bryan in 183. He was then a mem- ber of the House of Representatives and of the Ways and Means Committee of that body. As such he was very active in fovmulating and pressing the Wilsen tariff bill, and, when it was re- turned from the Senite with €0) amend- mments as the ‘Gorman-Wilson Tr ff Bill,’ he was one of the foremost in secking an application of the House rules to prevent any of the &0 amend- ments made to the biil being made. “Whether the people ruled or not when this bil] was passed, it is certan that one of the 60 amendments was such as to make Mr. Cleveland pro- nounce the bill a perfidy and a dis- henor. This fact, however, did not pre- vent Mr. Bryan from great jubilation when the bill passed. “The certainty that the bill was going to pass, after Democratic success in November precipitated a panic out of a clear sky, and the subsequent passage of the bill prostrated all interests and brought about four years memoraople in the history of this country as the worst financial disaster it has ever seen. Free Silver's “Temptation.” “What did Mr. Bryan propose as a remedy for this? He urged the farmers of the country who were groaning un- der very heavy weight of obligation, fhat the way to produce prosperity, the way to do justice, was to adopt the free coinage of silver. “So, In 1896, he traversed this coun- try tempting its voters to sully the honor of the nation. He professed that unless this was done, wheat would g0 below 50 cents, and that the condition of the farmer would grow worse instead

Advises Women To Develop Says the New Method Increases the Bust Measurement and Rounds the Arms and Neck.

(BY CLARA BELLE 4M.) “Speaking from my own personal ex- perience and from observatidn of many whom I have successfully treated in the past two years, I should say that Madame Moneaux really owed her great success as a beauty specialist to the use of a simple preparation which is used exclusively to develop the bust, arms and neck. I became acquainted with this formula and have used it ever since, much to the delight of patrons. I now buy the ingredients in wholesale quantities, although any well-stocked drug store can supply them. “If your bust lacks development or firmness you can rely on both increase and firmness, from the persistent use of the following: Obtain of the drug- gist two ounces of glycerine and one ounce tincture cadomene compound, mix and let stand several hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and three ounces of rosewater. Shake well, and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging, until it is completely absorbed; then wash the parts treated with very hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply the treatment morning and night regular- ly for several weeks or months as the ease may require, and the most ex- quisite firmness and rounding out of hollow places will reward you. “It is the refreshing fullness and exquisite firmness of the feminine form that attracts, and it is the well developed woman who captivates, charins and‘retains the affections and endearments of the oppesite. sex. If

henedth tek ae ene A eee BS ie te Br pre ce e * "4 : [cook pare lof better. you mugs xe. | He was defeated. The honor of the country was saved and every year of the twelve which have succeed- ed that campaign has produced to the ‘fermer irrefutable evidence of Mr. Bry- an’s failuge as a political and economic prophet “It was but a short time after the establishment of the gold standard by the election and the passage of the Dingley bill in substitution of the Gor- man-Wilson bill, that farm products gradually bettered and the condition of the farmer began to improve, so that during the last two presidential terms the class in the community that has enjoyed most prosperity is those who devote their attention to agriculture. No Arzument, to Make. “It has been consistently claimed by the Democratic party that the protective tariff has worked a hardship. upon the farmer. The Republican party does not lave to make arguments upon this point. it merely refers you to your experience of the last twelve years under the Dingley bill and asks you what you have to say upon that issue. “I submit to you gentlemen that til’ the soil; I submit to you who through the rural delivery receive the newspapers and magazines with which to follow current events and take the measure of public men, whether the ex- perience of the country in the economic theories of Mr. Bryan is such as to war- rant the belief that if he is elected in November he will restore the necessary confidence and bring out the capital, the delay in the coming of which makes our business future hang in the balance.” Bryan for Navy Now. “In the camnaign of 1904 and in previous campaigns Mr. Bryan has denounced militarism and itmperial- ism, but this year he was advised that the visit of our navy to the Pacific Coast had aroused such an interest in the navy, had made it so popular; on that coast that his Pacific friends persuaded him to approve a plank in the Hayy ae for an adequate navy for the protection of the Pacific Coast. f “Just what he means by this ts a little difficult to tell. What the Re- goo arty means by it is clear. t means increase in the forces of the navy, and yet, with characteristic in- conristence, Mr. Bryan, as already said, attacks the Republican party for making suitabibe appropriations for the increase of our naval force. “In 1906 Mr. Bryan went around the world, and hig return was heralded with the statement that in his visit around the world he had gained information and knowledge that he had become safe and sane; that he was a conservative and all the Democratic party awaited his coming with great interest. Im- mediately upon his arrival he dispelled this erroneous impression by declaring that he was convinced that the only solution of the railroad question ulti- mately would be Government owner- ship. He had previously declared in favor of a national initiative and refer- endum and a'so in favor of the election of Federal judges. Bank Guaranty the Latest. “And now Mr. Bryan ‘comes forward and asks that the people give him an opportunity to put into operation new reforms in respect to trusts and in rg- spect to guaranty of bank deposits, wholly untried, wholly theoretical and on their face bearing evidence of their impracticability and of having been de- vised by the ready brain of one looking for plausible arguments rather than real reforms. “The record of Mr. Bryan, and his character as it is understood by a 12- years’ acquaintance with him, have im- pressed the business community of this country and those whose judgment de- termines whether or not capital shall be invested, that he is not a safe man with whom to try experiments in govern- ment, “If he were to be elected, unquestion- ab'v because of his reeord, however much now he may seek to pose as a conservative—because of his record, be- cause of the failure of the theories which he has proposed for the last 12 years, his election will mean a paralysis of business and we should have a re- currence of the disastrous business con- ditions of the last Democratic adminis- tration.”’ ' ae Torturing Animals to Assist Science — - —— <2 Is a Cruel Method to Follow, But It Has Saved Many Human Lives. . Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was en- gaged for many years in experimental work, trying to learn the workings of digestion, especially the digestive glands. He, with abie assistants, operated upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and, other animajs. His methods are seemingly painful, but he gave to science g work which won the Nobel prize and made for him an undying fame. Science penetrated the secrets of na- ture. Prot. Pawlow saw animals digest food. He analyzed juices from every pert of the digestive canal and stom- ach under all conditions of digestion. He spent years of ceaseless study amid the howling and dying beasts, but he won, and science today looks upon him as a great man. “To do @ great right do a little wrong,” Shakspeare said, and Prof. Pawlow obeyed this trite saying. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are pre- eta by the most scientific process. ‘hey are produced by modern appii- ances and meet the demand of 2Uth century chemistry. They give man the means to correct his infirmities of stomach and digestive organs. . They enrich the blood, give nature the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the formation of noxious gases and the fer- mentation of food. They neutralize powerful acids and alkalies, which irri- tate and devour the stomach. They pre- vent and relieve bowel and intestinal trouble and soothe the nerves. They should be used after every meal whether one has dyspepsia and stomach trouble or the stomach be nat- urally healthy. By their use one may eat at all hours and whatever one de- sires and they help the system digest or throw off such food, They are thor- oughly meritorious as their tremend- ous sale and popularity illustrate. Every drug store has them for sale. price 50c per package. If you would like to test their merits free, send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail with- ont cost. Address F, A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Blig., Marshall, Mich TT TTT

MANUFACTURERS. AGED TO-FiQHT TERMINAL BLL Association’s Traffic Manager Advocates an Appeal to State Authorities, IS WARMLY APPROVED Member of Mayor’s Commis- sion Favors Measure at Ban- quet—Councilmen Oppose. P. M. Hanson, traffic manager of the Missouri Manufacturers’ Association, was loudly applauded at the annual din- ner of that organization at the Southern Hotel Tuesday night, when he opposed the ordinance, now pending, granting to the Terminal Railroad Association more than a mile of city streets in the vicin- ity of Compton avenue for an extension of its yards and switching system. “No city in the United States has such poor railroad accommodations as St. Louis,” said Mr. Hanson. “It is at the mercy of the Terminal, which makes any arbitrary charges it sees fit to make. “Yet, when the Terminal is in trouble or it wants additional privileges, it comes to the people of St. Louis for aid. We owe nothing to the Terminal. The obligation is all on the other side. Opposes Granting Mere Favors. “It Is now asking us not to appeal to the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners or to thé Legislature for redress and at the same time it is charging $25 for switching a car of ‘freight a distance of less than two miles in the city limits. , “We don't want to grant any more privileges to the Terminal. We have got to organize and appeal to the State authorities to put a stop to the arbi- trary extortion which is throttling the city’s commerce.”’ If the dinner was planned as a Ter- minal love feast this purpose was de- feated by Mr. Hanson, whose speech was impromptu, not a part of the regu- lar program. y Whitelaw Talks for Terminal. The set speech of the evening was that of Robert H. Whitelaw, a mem- ber of the Mayor's Terminal Commis- sion. It was known in advance that his purpose in making the speech was to enlist the aid of the Manufacturers’ Association in furthering the bill grant- ing additional franchise rights to the Terminal. He argued that the enlargement of the Terminal’s switching and team track facilities would be of benefit to St. Louis, As to the vacating of the streets north of the present railroad yards between Ewing and Compton avenues, he said that the streets might as well be con- demned, as they are now not avail- able for general traffic, because they are crossed by 30 railroad tracks. His argument in effect was: “We have already spoiled these streets for publie use, so the city might as well give them to us.’’ Hanson's impromptu reply to White- law was well received by the 8 mem- bers at the dinner. There was little applause at the close of Whitelaw’s address. : J. W. Van Cleave made a political speech in which he scored union labor, and asserted that the anti-injunction plank in the Republican platform was framed according to the wishes and dic- tation of the foes of union labor’ L. D. Kingsland, after a service of 13 years and 6 months, retired as president of the association. He was unanimous- ly chosen as honorary president and a loving cup was given to him. J. A. J. Schultz was elected presi- dent. | Councilmen Oppose Bill. Councilmen Crunden and Norvell are opposed to the feature of the Terminal bill which provides for ‘the vacation of city streets without compensation. Mr. Crunden stated that inasmuch as the railroads are asking for big conces- sions from the city he would like to see them show some activity in abolishing grade crossings. “T am opposed to giving away the city’s streets,” said Mr. Cranden. “The but no provision !s made in the bill to remunerate the city. “T do not care what the compensation is so it is adequate. It may be money or it may be that something elise js equally desirable. “The railroads have not shown any disposition to abolish grade crossings. I think ft is up to them. to do something along this line. We have been trying to get them to show some in- terest in ridding the city of the danger- ous grade crossings, but it is nowhere apparent. Grade Crossings Need Attention. “The railroads that use the Termina! tracks in the Mill Creek Valley have some grade crossings that neeg atten- tion. The roads are now asking the city for a privilege and I should ite to see them show the proper spirit to- ward the city by doing their duty in the matter of the grade crossings as a whole. I am one man who has con. fidence in the Terminal’s Commission and I take it that that body wouig not an unfair bill to the city,” Mr. Norvell's objections are Practically the same a& Mr. Crunden's, “Tf those streets the Terminal com- pany is asking for belonged ty, me } would not give them up without wetting something for them,” he said. “As they belong to the city a8 @ whole I ao not feel as one of the people's represents. tives that it will be proper to gives away. The city should have compensa. tion for them.

city Is asked to vacate certain streets | : ! 4 . fano, to close out Starr had on low Sale Price . They paid $ Sohmer looks well.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Sma!! lor , Knabe smell Parlor Grand, mahogany oun, eee nee vented, bu and small conservatories where a could not be used. Price originally $950.00. Special sale price. $695. | SPEC : Mignon Grand, Knabe of this wel ag Never sold nor rented. Out of violinist oe anes for three days by the accompanist of a celebrated 0.00. Price to close SPECIAL Knabe Small Parlor Grand, light rosewood case. Louis from this s finished case. Parlor Grand, mahoga : studio, the as han aa taking from it. Im fine condition and a beautiful instrument. terms of payment. Chickering Selanoed action” Siete ance on. t now sold 3 Special sale Gree. ce 4 Bc Pr | P *ee¢e eee eeee ees We describe afewolthe =, Grand Pianos || FIRST CLEARING SALE} SPECIAL OFFER No. 355. : case. This piano has an ex- [| fine condition. It has never ; t loaned on numerous occasions for recitals in | large concert piano | tone, and the case is in IAL OFFER No. 352. case. This grand is the smallest and a beautiful, daint store only onee, that thes used — l-known make yed in = Louis recently. Original price ee ee Pee eee ee eee ee ee © OFFER No, 356. This plano has In the studio of a well- lf ae Wl Beene ke. ell-known vocal teacher fn St. Excellent tone and a Ce originally $8560.00. Price “eg = 1 (MOB SPECIAL OFFER No. 229. Has been on rental in voces! use it has had adding to tts eharm rather than Can be ae $475.00 SPECIAL OFFER No. 21. Small Parlor Grand, rosewood case. . This piano is | four or five years old and has been ina Or pionaiarte | vocal teacher. Has a delightful tone and spl | "$460.00 | When new, $800.00, FP SRFTSSRPO WES ce ee eee tee eeeneeeereeeee new. SPECIAL OFFER No, 23. Decker caner Grand, rosewood case. An excellent piano of a good The plano was used in a well-kno home and only recently traded in on @ Steinway Grand. "S 37, 00 se ef fe @ © * 1100.00-for it. Our price........... Small Grand, ebonized case. A good give fine service for many years. Has never had hard $800.00, Our special price LUW TERMS OF PAYMENT IF DESIRED, SPECIAL OFFER No. 61. fano, and certain to ood tone, 7 use. Original price $290.00 JESSE FRENCH PIANO Co, AMERICAS FoResost PLANO HOUSE

Ladies’ Dress dontle tray. Re Ladies’ Dress valne: 2 Auto B Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Ladies’ Steemer Trunks—Steel covered, brass ftrim- mings: two good leather straps, $5.00 Regular $8.50: special. .i.sesssceeeres trimmings; two leather straps; lar douh'e tray; dala streps; $15.00 WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES AND HAND BAG6. P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO, Scene 707 Wastington At. DAI LES A LI AL LLL PL LOOT OL CEE Sy SEASON EN SALE

. wee Ee en en ee Wisttker Noed; "apeetal cece teens ve 23 ’ tor and Seal Leather t ee Pe id teense SOS +3 $12: special Brass

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Mail Orders Free Catalogue on HOT-WEATHER The so that there Hanan & Baker's Fashion Plates for Fall ERE’S a pleasing Shoe—one ‘of the newest of the Fall styles—made with sloping custom top—. very short vamp and short, blunt toe that makes the foot look fully one size smaller than it is. Comes in lace and but- ton styles—in patents, tans and dull calf. .

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ST. DETECTIVE BUSI ~TN-BACK YARD “Uses Teeth and Hoofs on Man Trying to Make an Arrest.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A camel played ‘@ stellar role last night when three po- Hicemen, after some violent footwork, arrested Dr. George How and Mrs. Marie Von Borrites, said to be the wife of a German baron, at the Irene How Hospital, 708 West Jackson boulevard. Mrs. Irene How, wife of the doctor, @wore out a warrant in the Harrison @treet Police Station against her hus- ‘band and Mrs. Von Borries. Detectives Conroy, Quinlan and Howe set out to ‘Berve the warrants. - Quinlan was sent to the rear of the hospital while the others entered by the front door. As Quinlan reached the rear end of the lot he was confronted with a high board Yence. He had one leg over the fence ‘when a camel, kept in the yard by Dr. How, came at him through the gloom. Thinking the animal only a cow, Quinlah entered the yard. Then he realized that the How watchdog was a ship of the desert. The camel viciously attacked the detective with teeth and hoofs. . Quinlan was in imminent danger and badly scared, but fought the camel off until his two comrades, chasing Dr. How and Mrs. Von Borries, came out the back door of the hospital. Then the camel retired and Quinlan headed off the man and woman.

“Newly-weds’! -How’s This? Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons call for family wash. Rough dry. Separate Gepartments. Saves ‘‘Dearie’s” hands. STORK IS NEAR SZECHENYIS Is Expected to Visit Countess (nee Vanderbilt) in October. Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) VIENNA, Sept. 23.—Rumors as to the ill health of the Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, can be denied upon authority. The Countess is in as good health as could be ex- : pected under the circumstances and has had no serious illness. It is confidently predicted that the stork will pay the Szechenyi household a visit late in Oc- tober or early in November. Neither the Count nor the Countess guffered injury when their auto re- ‘cently collided with a bridge pier.

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SICK HEADACHE

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Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature —it is something more than _ eco- ‘nomical. —it is durable. —it is something more than con- venient. —it is beautiful. —yes, it is all these things, and more, if it is a “Buck's” : ar" 4 : ‘Eos

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

7. oc Sots sty: Socccevccooseres WING to the death of a near re »la- ¢ tive of Mr. Charles M. Rice, the wedding plans of Miss May Gold- man, daughter of Mr. Jacob D. Gold- man of 9 Hortense place, and Mr. Rice will be simplified. After the ceremony there was to have been an al fresco din- ner on the lawn of the beautiful home of the bride’s father, but now there will be a buffet supper served in the dining room. Miss Goldman is one of the most attractive and accomplished girls in Co- lumbian Club circles. She will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Flor- ence Goldman, who will wear a robe of pale pink satin velled in French net and made empire. A bouquet of lavender lilacs will complete the toilette. The bridal gown is of white cut welvet satin, fashioned Empire and trimmed with rare old point lace given to the bride by her mother. The neck is cut after the Dutch, a mode particularly becoming to Miss Goldman. Valley lillies and white orchids will secure the illusive veil and the latter blossoms will form the bridal bouquet. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale of Temple Shaare-Emeth will officiate assisted by the Rey. Dr. Leon Harrison. The ball room will be the scene of the wedding ceremony which will be preformed at 6 o'clock. Mr. Paul Treuman will be Mr. Rice’s best man and the ushers will be Messrs. Aaron Rauh, Alvin Goldman, Frederick B. Eiseman, Irving Lehman of Pitts- burg, Jesse Wolfort, Bertram Hirsch, Charles Stix, ‘Harry Stix, Samuel Sher- man of Fredericktown, Mo., Arthur Rice and Joseph Wertheimer. Mr. Rice and his bride will depart the same evening for an extensive West- ern journey and when they return will take a house in Cabanne until the com- pletion of the new home they will build in Kingsbury place. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McKittrick, who have been in Jamestown, R. L., since June, will return to their home in Washington boulevard Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Cook, after six months spent in European travel, arrived in New York two weeks ago and were met by their daughter, Mrs. Edward Preetorius. They have been spending some time in Greenwich and will go to New York for a brief v sit before returning home next Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Shepley, who has been spending the summer in Jamestown, R. IL, wili return to her Vandeventer place home Oct. 1. Mr. Shepley re- turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Whitaker of 13 Westmoreland place returned hom=2 from the East last week. Mrs. Dan C. Nugent and her daugh- ter, Miss Lonise Nugent, have left Mag- nolia Beach, where they spent the greater part of the summer, and are now in New York, where they will re- main until about Oct, L Some of the out-of-town guests who have come to attend the Rice-Goldman wedding are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirsch of ‘Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Troy of Cincinnati, Miss Helen Selig of Philadelphia, and Mr. Leo Lowman of Cincinnati. Miss Ella K. Oberbeck and Mr. George J. Schergen were married last Wednesday by Rev. Father Fieldland. The bride wore a white satin gowm empire effect, trimmed in baby Irish lace and white satin ribbon and her veil of tulle was caught with a plume and lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies and roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Olinda Oberbeck, who acted as maid of honor, and wore pink silk made empire and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Mildred Schergen, sister of the bridegroom was ring beater and wore a pale blue silk mull and lace. Mr. J; Schergen, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The dining room was decorated in smilax and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Scherge n will be at home to friends after Nov. 1, at 408 Caristian avenue. SWITCHMAN, GRUSHED BY AN ENGINE, WILL LOSE ONLY ARM East Side Worker Was Deprived of Other Arm in Railroad Yards Ten Years Ago. Misfortune followed Sam Alden, a one-armed East St. Louis switch tender, and he is tn St. Mary’s Hos- pital, suffering from injuries which will cost him his remaining arm, if nee his life, Alden lost his left arm while work- ing as a switchman ten years ago, and after his recovery was given work as a switch tender for the Wa- bash. A menth ago, while In the Brooklyn yards, he was struck by an engine and severely hurt. He resumed work only a few days ago. He was walking on the tracks Tues- day evening, and in dodging one en- Zine was struck by another, the wheels crushing his right arm. Ald- en lives with his family at 716 North Seventh street, Free For the Asking! Send the Post-Diepatch Want Ad Manager a@ request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad :om-

plete, ready for atraching to a desi] phone. Useful and ornamental. Ne charge if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail please remit 10 cents to pay for postage.

—— Teacher gee Pup!t« STRONG ITY, Kan., Sept. 23.— Miss Myra King. a countr schoo] teacher, anc two of her pupils, Victor Rector and Etta Foltz, were drowned in the Cottcnwood River, when trying to ford it in a btg ah res other children reached the safely.

Men's Swell Clothes Exhibit Which received a “Certificate of Excep. tional Merit" at the American Style ang Fashion Show will be on display from Monday till Thursday tn the shops of J. C. Walter, tailor, De Menil Bidg., 7ih and Pine. Visitors are welcome.

Boy Accused of Prteat’s Murder. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Enrique de a, 17 yeara old. is under = arrest

| jcharued with with the yy Peay a the Be : Ciera etre NEGRO SPEAKS TO PASTOR IN “RASH” VOICE, FINED $I0 Sister Jackson’s Testimony About It.in Judge Kleiber’s Court Con- vinces Man on Bench. George Washington France of 5421 Pennsylvania avenue, a member of the. congregation of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, got $10 worth of in- formation about what a “rash voice” is in Judge Kleiber’s Court Tuesday. Brother France was accused ‘by his pastor, the Rev. J. Cc. Campbell, of using bad words. ““He called me a serpent-eater, and ac- cused me and my flock of associating with evil spirits,” the parson testified. Sister Jackson, another member of the congregation, took the witness stand to support the preacher's testimony. “I heard Brother France address Brother ni ae in a very rash voice,”’ she said. “Ten dollars,” said the Court, in the ordinary judicial voice. PLAYS NOT “CANNED” T0 BE “CANNED” FOR FUTURE USE Proces$ Invented for Faithful Re- production of Stage Successes in After Years. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Phonographic and stereoscopic records of pieys is the latest invention contrived by Henry B. Harris to make possible their faithful reproduction long after the producers have taken their places among the ‘‘fa- mous dead.” The initial “canning” experiment is being tried on ‘‘The Chorus Lady’ and “The Traveling Salesman”’ for presenta- tion in Australia. Manager Harris con- ceived the idea of putting plays in cold storage when the two shows were sold to Hugh J. Ward of Melbourne. The unique process will insure the staging of the plays just as. they were seen on

Broadway. The cost of taking a com- plete record of the average play is esti- mated at $500,

NERVOUS MAN CALLS POLICE TO ESCORT HIM TO CITY HOSPITAL Druggist Telephones That Few Drinks Aggravated His Break- down and He Needs Sleep. Theodore Wurmb, druggist at 1923 East Grand avenue, displayed rare presence ef mind under extraordinary circum- stances when after summoning a Car- riage to remove him to the City Hos- pital he telephoned for a policeman to guard him. ‘T have just called a carriage to take me to the-hospital,” said he, ‘‘and ff it ig not intruding too much I would like to request the company of a policemaul. I have just suffered a nervous break- down, and a few drinks which I took in an effort to quiet my nerves have only injured my condition, My name is Wurmb and I am at my drug store, 1923 East Grand.’* Policeman Tabb was detailed to ac- company Wurmb in the carriage to the City Hoanital. The physicians say Wurmb is in need of a rest and that he will be all right in a few days.

cry HOSPITAL FOLK NAME FOUNDLING AFTER COMMONER Youngest Patient Ever Received There Without Cognomen, Now William Cowherd Bryan. William Cowherd Bryan, og neat patient ever received at th | Fi pital, was given his name ere tinea. day by attendants, who, not having con- tributed to the Democratic campaign fund, were still anxious to do something to: show their party loyalty. The boy, who is a week old, had no cognomen, not even a surname, wuitil he reached the hospital, but he didn’t seem to mind the lack of one. Policeman Tom Boone found him in a basket on the steps of a dwelling near the North Market Street Station Tuesday night. The boy seemed to be ailing, so the po- liceman took him to the hospital instead of sending him to a foundling asylum. While babies have often been born at the hospital, one s0 young was never before received without the mother.

Wakefield's Biackberry Balsam. Is the one Diarrhea cure that can be relied

upon to perform its cures positively without eae Full size 35c everywhere. CHURCH'S PROTEST AGAINST WELL-DR vee PASTOR FAILS Objection to Minister Who Wears Good Clothes Disregarded by - Methodist Conference. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2% —Notwith- standing the protest by conference mem- bers and the advisory board of the Wyoming Methodist Episcopal Church of the Cincinnati suburb of Wyoming, against the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Davis W. Clark as their tor, Bishop David H. Moore, sehebeiner Bishop of the Cincinnati Conference, has decided that he saall remain there another year at least. Thes objection of the congregation and elders the Wyoming Church to Dr. Clark is that he pays too great atten- tion to his dress and has advanced ideas. He is a fastidious dresser, al- ways wearing a frock coat, tall hat, light trousers, patent leather shoes, high collar, gloves and carrying a cane. About a year ago Dr. Clark sald at a Methodist ministers’ meeting that

many of the do of the church are curious and ought to be shelved.

en a

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Women’s Tailored Suits ‘or Fall, $19.75 and = 4

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shrunk before put in work. taffeta or guaranteed satin. A NUMBERof them have been repro- duced from higher priced medels, and they have been made subject to our special order. They represent the best ideas of the foremost makers of the land, and the fullest measure of value that you can obtain at the prices. HEIR points of superiority are many. first place, the materials are all-wool, guaranteed The linings are of best Rip open any of the (Ke wish to lay particular emphasis onthe splen- - did line of Tailored Suits we are showing at ‘Of course we have any quan- tity of higher priced lines, but are particularly proud of the quality and style features possessed by these ‘1 : TT tid beeee ale . . rovers +) TBE, In the coats and you will find them interlined with hair- cloth, not cheap cotton buckram. HIS interlining feature is a very than Here's a List of Materials: important one, as you are assured that they will retain their shape and give you splendid service. If you are familiar with the manner in which Women’s -Suits are made, you will realize that only high-class garments have interlining of haircloth. $19.75 and $24.75. We are JN a word, we require of the manufacturers the highest degree of workmanship in these gar- ments, and for that reason we are confident that the values cannot be duplicated in the city. not claiming these Suits are worth a penny more We are simply estab- lishing a standard of value which cannot be equaled. There’sa Great Variety of Styles:

Chiffon Broadeloths Lymansville Striped Cheviots Imported Gray Striped Worsteds Wide-Wale Chevron Stripes Ilard-Twisted Serges Striped Broadcloths “Fancy Mixture Suitings Fight of the models are here illustrated 27, 30, 36 and 42 inch plain Tailored Coat Suits Also Directoire Hipless Coat Suits Fancy Braided Suits, and dozens of other fancy-trimmed models

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grees : “The Call of the Woods” The desire to roam through the + purity woodlands, to breathe the air of is a norma! desire in most mortals who love nature. Read Post-Dispatch Want Ads and find that suburban place you’ve had in mind for s0 many days. > ~~: : : ey ; * amet ye er, a “ia wah i ke ag ee Neth stage DE hm. Re eA See gas ists Tee eee See Oe te Ue ae "I yal oe rer wa wee Pi 4 hw Fak Ta Oe OES Td AR Pee aa Sa tA EM, iL aioe eR a Dee: oe tae , yp GBF Sse ERE Sy 3

Page 6

" is habia, ‘biti pceaabierers , ” 5a 5 Re. ake ee eatheainionh i dint tae A ; ue 8 ER ade ‘ a ee Ieee ie: . ‘ 4 +

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. ——

ST. - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

ETHICAL PHILOSOPHY WRITER HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT Found With Big Four Freight in His Possession Declares “Examining It.” When the police of Granite City found Thomas Collins of St. Louis with 87 boxes of cigars and 2% pairs of shoes, which had been thrown from a Big Your freight car into some tall weeds, they thought they had the freight thief for whom they long had searched. They were surprised, however, when they learned that’ the prisoner was a student of ethical philosophy and a writer on that abstruse subject. They have good authority for this. In fact, Collins himself admits it. Nevertheless, the mora] philosepher was held to the grand jury by Magis- trate Rigg. The Justice asked the pris- Oner why he, an author, was prowling around railroad yards. “I am a consumptive and am secking health by ‘roughing it,’’’ replied Col- lins. “I came upon the cigars’ and shoes in the weeds by chance and was merely examining them when the police seized me.”

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Taft Train Beats Mile a Minute. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 23.—The Taft train arrived in Indianapolis at 9:46 a. m., having made the entire run of ili miles from Cincinnati at the rate of more than a mile a minute, and the fastest time made on this di- vision of the Big Four.

JUDGE AULES MASHED FINGER DOESN'T INCAPACITATE JUROR Clayton Man in Federal Court Holds Up Bandaged Hand, but Isn’t Excused. Judge Dyer, in the United States Dis- trict Court, has decided that an in- jured finger does not cause a man suf- ficient distress of mind to render him unfit for jury duty. The opinion came in the case of Casper Dietrich of Clay- tom 4 Mr. Dietrich was summoned on the petit jury panel in the Federa) Court. With one finger on his right hand bandaged, he approached the bench and held up the finger. At the same time he handed Judge Dyer a written state- ment from Dr. Eggers of Clayton, ex- plaining that Dietrich was suffering from a wounded finger. Judge Dyer motioned Dietrich back to his seat, saying: “T hardly believe your injury is suffi- cient to prevent you from paying close attention to the_evidence, and you may serve.”’ Henry Meyer, also of Clayton, wanted to be excused, saying he was hard of hearing. Judge Dyer talked in a low voice, and Meyer answered his ques- tions. The Judge then declared he should serve, but later dismissed him from the panel.

Peabody, Thaw’s Counsel, Dead. BABYLON, L. I., Sept. 23.—A,. Rus- sell Peabody, counsel of record for Harry K. Thaw, in his two trials for the k‘lling of Stanford White, died suddenly at his home here today.

| aie

a ——— SS nel

r Come to Come to Boyland Say to the first sales person you meet: — “I want to see all the dif- ferent new things you have for boys of my size.’ If You Are a “Little ad,” They will show you some awfully cute Russian, Eton, Norfolk and Sailor Suits; and many new Parisian and English styles, teo. These are $5 to $15. If You -Are a Bigger Boy, ** will show you the latest things in the shape of Knicker- bocker Suits, handy Reef- ers and dandy Raincoats. They're swell! These are $5 to $20. ‘ee Boys! “Boyland” = 3 fi. ie ie | ° ° they will show you If You Are Still Bigger, the long-trousered and very swagger Suits of true college mould, not grotesque, but original! these are $20 to $25. Tell the Folks — this the most perfect and ideal boys’ store in all America. Truly, therefore, it :nust be a sight worth seeing! Your mother and father and the rest--that experts call

er

QUALITY ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

Cerner CORNER

NORVELL

if ; a | \ \

CALL COLLEGE COURSE “SIMPLY LUKURY" Speech to Advertising Men Was in Role of Mythical Teamster.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As you have given so much space to ithe five-minute talk I made at the Ad- vertising Men’s League, I will thank you to give as much prominence to this letter, in which I will attempt to give the circumstances under which the ad- dress was made. The guests at this luncMon were the faculty of the new City College of Law and Finance. This is a night school. Its object is to give a business course te young men who work during the day. This school ex}ects to draw its pupils largely from advertising men, from salesmen and from clerks and employes of wholesale and manufacturing estab- lishments. The talk was not delivered to a class of men whe had any idea er any opportunity of obtaining a col- lege course. As a matter of fact, my name did not appear on the printed program. I was invited to speak as a representative of a certain Mike Kinney, the mythical teamster and editor of a monthly jour- nal published by our house. This jour- nal is called ‘“‘The Gimlet.”’ Mike Kinney writes on business sub- jects. in a semi-humorous manner. He does not take either the world or himself seriously. I was introduced by the chairman of the meeting not by my proper name, but as the “Hon. Mike Kinney, teamster and editor.” Carrying out the character of Mike Kinney, 1 made my remarks about the college man in a humorous way. Took Text Krom Carlyle. Mike Kinney took as his text the fol- lowing quotation from Thomas Carlyle: “Our grand business undoubtedly is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.” That was the basis of his talk. He did say that the students of the new ‘night school who were employed by day and gave their evenings to study and classroom work need not fear the competition of college-trained men. He did state to these men who had no hope of a college education that a man could make money without a college education. In discussing salesmen he did say that the “slick’’ man is rarely a good sales- man, that the trade preferred a man of homely ways and of homely speech in whom they could have confidence more than the “hot air’ salesman. He did not say anytaing about jeans,’’ but he cid state that the over- dressed salesman--ithe man whko went out to sell goods wearing a racehorse vest, an imitation diamond scarfpin, patent leather shoes and polka dot socks-—did not make as good an im- pression as a man who might be plainly dressed. He did say.that of the two evils—a salesman being overdressed and one being underdressed-—he believed the average run of merchants preferred the man who was underdressed. He did not say while he was at a summer resort this year college men al- most pushed him off the sidewalk. He did state an evidence of a college edu- cation was often a swelled head, and he had noticed at summer resorts the young fellows seeined to think they owned the whole place and would push the inhab- itants off the sidewalk. He did say in his business experience he had met college graduates who could not add up a column of figures, but who claimed a college education gave them a wonderfully trained mind. He did say he saw no use of the trained yiind, in a business way, unless it produced prac- tical results. Norvell’s Cwn Vtievrs, Now as my views on:the college ques- tion have been quoted several times in the press in a more or less garbled form, I ask of you the courtesy to publish my views on this subject—not the views of Mike Kinney, teamster and editor. The object of doing business is to make money. A man’s success in busi- ness is measured by the amount of money he can make out of his business honestly. There are two classes of ‘young: men who start in this world. “One class is the young man eho has no money and has no rich family to hack him. The other class is the young nan who either has money of his own r” who has a father or relations who are willing to support him for four ‘*blue

years in college and pay his tuition. In taking a general view of the proposition the number of young men who work their way through college is hardly worth considering. If the object of a young man who Starts in life without any money is to z0 into business to make money I would not advise him to take a four years’ college course with the idea that he could make more money in business on account of the college course. On tii; point Iam most emphatic in my views. It must be considered here that most young men do not leave college until their twenty-first or twenty-s:cond year. ’ For Culture. Go to College. On the other hand, if a young man does not cdre to marry early, if he has a strong leaning towards culture and refinement, and a love of art and liter- ature and the other amenities of life, and if he cares more for these things than he dees for early success (measu:- ing suceess by his ability to make money), then I advise him, if he can get anybody te put up the price, to go to college and take his chances on mik- ing money afterwards. I believe the young man who comes to the efity from the country with a dogged determination to win eut does succeed largely because he has no go- tal diversions, no cultivated tastes to gratify, no calls upon his time, and therefore can concentrate more of his strength upon his work. To me a college education is simply a luxury to be bought by the rich, just is any other luxury can be purchased. ft is the same as travel, or the sur- roundings of a handsome home filled with books. bric-a-brae «ad other things horseshoe which make a man forget: some of the hard lessons of the workaday world. It seems to me the colleges make a mistake in claiming they better prepare aman for business. They should make the higher claim that they prepare him to lead a better life. Study the names you published in last night’s article of successful men who were also college men. How much do these men owe to inheritance? When a young man inherits a business or a fortune, all honor is due him if he can enlarge his fortune or increase the busi- ness. But think of the weary years of labor and the obstacles the poor young man has had to overcome tam reach his place. If the poor young man does catch up with the favorite of. fortune, is it quite fair to remind him he is not college bred? Probably in the struggle of life he has learned some lessons that are just as valuable, even if they are not taught in college. To boil it all down, the practical prop- osition ‘tefore most young men is to make a living first and to consider cul- ture and refinement altterwards. An in- creasing number of the leading educa- tors today are raising the question whether it is well to devote so much time to teaching dead languages. ,.Many are asking whether it would not be bet- ter to give more time to the study of literature, contemperaneous history and political economy. Going back to the college man in busi- ness, it must be considered when the young man graduates from college the professions claim a large proportion. Anotker big slice find comparatively easy berths waiting for them as a result of family influence. A considerable per- centage secure positions through. the rich friends they have made in college. Still another lot find it convenient to marry fortunes and 30 escape business, Not a Hero Very Long. After all these things have happened, the few who were not so fortunate as the above, actually do fill the role of the powerful college- athlete, laying aside his bathrobe, and going to work stoking the furnace. This is the heroic figure. But my observation leads me to believe he does not remain a stoker very long —not much longer than to have his pho- tograph taken. Laying joking aside, it is a fact that only the very unfortunate among col- lege men really do hunt a job strictly on their own merits without the helping hand of powerful friends. As you have published the names of certain successful college men, just to encourage some of the young students of the City College of Law and Finance, who will have. to get tneir education after a hard day’s work, allow me to mention some pre-eminently successful men in St. Louis who did not enjoy the privileges of a college education and who presumably have not college- trained minds: E. ©. Simmons, Robert 8. Brookings, Samue! C. Cupples, Ben F. Edwards, C. H. Huttig, William K. Bix- by. E. O. Stanard, Ellas Michael, Mur- ray Carleton, A. D. Brown, Thomas H. West, Samuel Kennard, James W. Van Cleave, Tom Randolph, John I. Beggs, R. H. Stockton, Edward Mallinckrodt. Festus J. Wade. Young Norvell Going to College. If the personal note is not impertinent permit me to say I sincerely wish I could have enjoyed the benefits of a college education. My son is now at Culver Military Academy and it is my desire for him to go to Princeton. When he finishes, like the rest, I wil try to have a.nice job waiting for him. In conclusion let me say I believe in the near future there will be many changes in the curriculum of colleges. I hope, to see Washington University become one of the greatest colleges in this country. I will finish this long article by quot- ing Chancellor David F. Houston, the new head of Washington University, who stated in your paper, ‘‘College teachers can’t put brains into a man, but they can show him how to use his brains in any work, business or profes- sion.”’ SAUNDERS NORVELL.

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Y - iad . Ss - % i. & ‘ shea bn EN i % . ae o og ni » a eae s af os teh es ns : A Siege — es — e Z eins vee ; 2 . I<ewest rates for ‘aehaeus sae GRENOBLE HOTEL, $1.50 0 day o a. Suites, $5.60 ana ~ GILSEY HO HOUSE, ADW 2TH Rooars $1.00 a aa take up;

vam PEE Flue Soe HOTEL LATHAM, am Rooms $1.80 0 dey; sk cao 26 Grammerey Park, SZ per day; 100m and HOTEL RAYMON Roropean piso’ Rooms $1.06, bate HOTEL LONG Excinstvely 187 TO 163 Bachelor, Room, cana Gores, bath, MADISON AY. 800 roma. with bath, Tay os

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Page 7

t ; - * “ ity aS a A. : . +7 4 wer 7G Shen Tis hetaded aie + bis ‘' at. Te a z ut ep vi cat 30 fy es TA " rela, ER Pee ES BEAN tee ot Sige a Sra cde 1 aa aa w FX 2 + ee Cc ie as Siete i ‘ gh bs ha dies aban ¥ . ar J SY : a ry ae Leuis. ‘@hould Cleveland win the pennant, ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH SEBALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH

SUCCESS OF CLEVELAND IS POPULAR WITH THE FANS OF THE COUNTRY FOOTBALL SQUADS OF COUNTRY ARE ROUNDING TO FORM FOR THE FIRST GAMES AT HAND =, COMMENT

| DETERMIN ATION HAS PUT NAPS iN THE FRONT a. a»

wre Cleveland, by Game Fight, Has Won Admiration of Fans Over ae Circuit. aw

“: Pennant Prospects at a Glance. c. Following are &1l the games, including those of today, .which it is ble for the four leading clubs in the American and the National gues to play during the remainder of the season: ———

AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE.

" Gesternnd 9%" © Detroit, e SMonicaro. trol - ‘ @NOIT, LOUIS. »Ku~ © soston. o~ # @Philadelphia ~Saw Washington. #to“New York. 1. potions E: Cincinnati. OS poston. & to oO Brooklyn. CASS LOUIS. ae | ~t-~ ~ Totals. New York Chieago Pittsburg ... Philadelphia..

* O° philadelphia 3 ° 2 pie tsburg. whoas of:

— = a & ed E land has been rapping at the door He tht. there are thousands of fa THE Clevelard baseball team wins BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY the American League pennant this sea- son, it will be the most popular victory that any team has ever had. Cleve- of the championship home for so many ns over the country who will rejoice h the population of the Forest City and its players, should M. ape and hj§ band stay in front from now to the ES Cleve’and Cub is populir all over circuit. It has been widely k-own that only bad luck has prevented Cleve- es winning a pennant in other years. THis year the Naps seem to have come ing their own, and, by makiog a tling spurt during the past two or thee weeks, have burst from fouith first place, which, to all indications, tify intend to hold uniil the last day he season. eveland’s fame dites back a greit y yeirs before the American Lezgu> baban. Cleveland never won a pennart, in 1885 it had it's. greatest succes; a it beat Baltimore four out of five in the Temple cup series, which tdgk the place then of the world’s eftmpionship series. Baltimore, how- ever, had won the National League pen- nant that season. an 1892 the National League div'ded it} séason into two parts and Clevelan] figished in front in the first half, wth Reston being first in the second half. two clubs then met for the cham- ‘piinship of the world and Boston was thé victor. ” MClevelaud Always a Factor. But since the American League began. ig. 1900, Cleveland has been a member of; that organization, and every season ‘the eight of the. mew Leagu:’s ex- istence Cleveland has been a factor in pennant race. In 1905, "05 and ‘07 it Was generally conceded that Cleveland ‘the best club in the League. In hone of those years, the Naps suf- » a lot of bad luck through in- @s to the players, and, tho.gh finish- strong each season, they coud noty the flag. hfs season there was less talk about Cirvelana than there had been for four ma The whole country seemed to | @ lost faith in Lajole and his great ters and fielders. Very few of the oitics counted them es a possible first on club at the beginning of the s0n. When the usual bad luck strucx m again at the start, putting th» r shortstop, Terry Turner, out of game beraure of an injured arm keeping Elmer Flick, the great h't- and base runner, out also bec aus? sickness, no one thought Lajzie ani Wh could even make a respectable wihg In the race. Never Lost Determination, ut long years of ill-luck. seems to ve inspired the Cleveland team to ater things. It forgot the greatness Turner and Flick and sought new , i to take their places. Instead of usval brillant start, the Nars got ay bad'p this season. But Lajcie d>- ves great credit for hanging on as he while he was teaching new men to y the game. It was nearly Septem- fore he had that unity on his club Which is always necessary for suc-ess. Then, luckily, he had four or flve ypitch- ers_in splendid shape at the same time, and for the past three.weeks he has been . the surprise of taseball by wd: thd“ through the strong Western club and climbing from fourth to first pl c°. Naturally. In Detroit, Chicago and St. the fans will be disappointed for fn each one of those places, the pen- Mant tees have been bugzing all sum- r.- But even the fans in each one Brien places will all declare ‘hat if their home team cannot win, they hope Cleveland will be the victor. Naps Wis; Tigers Lose. 'Clevelan@ took another game from New York yesterday, while Detroit lost another to Boston, and both 8t. Louls and Chicago were idle. That puts ihe Naps out a game and a half in the with Detroit and Chicago prac- ly tled for second place, and the Browts fourth, three and one-half games from Cleveland. ‘The weather man may yet have soimo- thing to say in awarding that pennant, for should he send bad weather one piace and not another and some games ‘would have to be postponed while others would not, it might make a difference in the . final standing. However, if all the games yet on the schedule can be oe it wae that Cleveland has the chance to win the pennant, though the Naps have fewer games to ena than Detroit, Chicago or the <etaiaiag Tigers Are & “Detroit 3 Te all indications the championship Savane i finish. | ”

T C2 D ay YY’ S AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs “LUBS. Cleveland cent

n pecarail Yesterday's Resulta, Cleveland, 7-9-0; New York, 0-7-4. Batteries—Joss 2nd Bemis and Land: Hogg, Manning and Blair and Sweeney. Boston, 4-12-2; Detroit, 1-8-1. Bat- teries—Cicotte and Donohue; Willett and hmidt. Louis- -Washington game postponed owing to rain Chicago-Philadelphia postponed owing to rain : Teday’s Schedule. Washington ct St. Lous, New York at Cleveland. Roston at Detroit. I'tiladelphia at Chieago. NATIONAL LEAGUE, game

Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. | New York Chicago .... Pittsburg Philadelj hia Cincinnati LCUIS— Yesterday's Results, Boston, 7-11-0: St. Louis, 0-11-3. teries—Mattern ‘and Smith; Baldwin, lee #vnd Moran, Chicago, 4-80; New York, 3-9-4. terles— verall, Brown and Ameés, MeGinnity and Bresnahan. geine-——Chicago, 3-9-0: New York. 1- ivttcries——Brown and Kling; Crandall, MeQinnity and Bresnahan. Pittsburg, 2-9-0; Brookivrn, 2-6-2 (11 innings). Batterles—Maddox and Gibson; Pestorius and Farmer. Savidge and Schlei., Philadelphia, 10-12-3:: Cincinnati. Batteries—Corridon and Dooin: 2-6-2, Ewing, Today's Schedule. St. Louls at Boston (two games), Chicago at New TK. Pittsburg at Broo Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

closing series of the year, for the son’s schedule with three games to be played In St. Louis. eo ~ a

Browns and Cleveland finish the sea-

| With the Amateurs The Munroe Athletics would like to arrange for a game for Sunday with a team playing in the 17-year-ola class, Address A. Schumann, 8715 Connecticut street. The Rock Island Juniors would like to arrange games with teams playin in the l6é-vear-old class. [hone Centra O48SR.

The Open Air Juniors won from the Universitys, 12 to ll. The Open Air Ju- riors wart games. Address R. Rich- ardson, 28380 North Eleventh street. Le.ns- The Funsteins won from the downes, 7 to 4 "The Unimaties defeated the Z!mmer- manns, 17 to 2. The hard batting of the winners was the feature of the kame. The South Fourth Street Merchints won and lost at Belleville, defeating the Belleville B’'s., 4 to 3, and losing, 5-!. The Nameoka team lost to the Hart- mans, 16 to 2. The Hartmans want cut- rof-town games, Address W. Stalmann, 1723 Market street. , The Aubert Stars won from the Lewis Place team, li to 138. The winners want games with teams playing in the 192- vear-old class. Address John Eckert, 4931A Delmar boulevard. The Ewing cork ball team de fee ted the Big Johns, 2 to 1. Gayou’s pitching for the winners was the feature of the game. The Langans want a game for Sun- to be played at Zimmermann's Address H. J. Haus, Pope avenue. The Chouteaus defeated the Maple Leaves, 8 to 7. The winners wart games, Address R. H. Adams, 9600 Chouteay avenue. The Americans defeated the Tri-City Stars, T to 2 The winners want games with atrong teams. Address rank May, eae Fairview avenue. The Auberts won from the Vernons, 12 to 1. For games with the winners,

who play is t e 12-year-old class, phone Deimar 37I9R. New American bane Steam Roller

vse SY _— OI a Ty “4 CK YOK SS. Se — Sn rel ery 2

(‘yA (Foust PLACE tf

OUT BY BOSTON McCloskey’s Youle Pitcher Banged to the Bench in Very First Inning.

BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 23.—The St. Louis Cardinals were the victims of a great rally by the Boston Nationals ‘}yesterday after the latter team had been in the dumps for eight days and hadn’t won a game. They came to life in the very first inning of the opening game against McCloskey's tailenders and hammered one of the St. Louis recruits to the bench before an inning could be played. McCloskey put Baldwin in to pitch, for he wants to test his young twirler thoroughly. He was wild and _ inef- fective right from the start and with but one man out, had to leave the game and Sallee took his place. Before Sallee could drag the team out of the hole, five runs had been scored by Boston. Then, in the fifth, they hammered home a couple more just to show their su- periority. The final score was 7 to 0. , Pitcher Mattern, a big lefthander, was given a triaj in the box for Boston, and though he got away with a shutout game, nevertheless he was extremely fortunate, because the Cardinals whack- ed his benders for 10 safe hits, and only because they came at inopportune times were the visitors prevented from count- ing. Mattern, however, was splendid in one or two tight places. McCloskey is not discouraged over the showing of his new payers, how- ever, and is making this trip through the East simply a test for his recruits. Today they are billed for a double- header against Boston. and as “Bugs” Raymond is slated to pitch one of the games, the St. Louis boys are confi- dent of winning at least one YALE’S ENGLISH BOAT READY This Shell and Another to Be Built Will Have Seats in Two Lines. Yale’s boat, built by Sims of Putney, has been shipped to New Haven. It is 63 feet long, 23% inches beam, and depth amidships 9% inches. It is built to carry’ a crew -averaging 172 pounds. Yale’s second boat has just been put on the stocks. It is rather smaller than the first one, except in length, being built for a crew averaging 170 pounds. Both boats are rigeed sideseated, the same as the boats used in England. Sims is also to build a boat for aon vard, which will be rigged centerseate . It differs from Yale’s boats, the length of slide being 28 inches, 45 against Yale's 24, as is generally used in Eng- land,

— __—- § — SIX CLUBS IN SOCCER LEAGUE Four clubs have already apptied for membership in the St. Louis Soccer Football League which Tom Cahill - promoting, and two other clubs are ex- pected to apply for membership at : meeting Saturday night at 49 pert! Newstead avenue. Cahill says that Winton BE. Barker, president; Frank Miller, vice-president; Peter R. Gunn, treasurer, and Cahill, secretary, will in all probability be the Way in which the league officials will be chosen for the lease. The St. Malachys, Kinlochs, Shamrocks and North Ends are the teams that have already applied for membership In tne league. The Holy Names and St. Mat- thews teams are said to be anxious to enter the |oatue. Cahill and his associates have secured a lease on Kulage Park for the season from three North St. Louis physicians, who own a controlling interest in the park. The field will be impreved and Cahilt d-ciares that the league will run ite full reason, no matter What happens tes that ta the other leagues. Cahill sta : in the near future e: eerors. ty Bt. Made to get all of the “es Pot contre Lule to agree on oo "at.

for the game of soccer Louis. fpast by the offictals.

ARTIN DELANEY, VI coach of the St. Louis Universi-, ty track team and now physical director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, a member of the oBard of Govern- ors of the Western A. A. U., and a dele- gate to the recent meeting of the West- ern Division of ‘the A. A. U., says he does not. believe that professionals should be elected to office in ‘the organization that fosters amateur sports all over the country. Delaney cast his vote as delegate from the Kansas City Playgrounds Associa- tion in favor of Eddie Cochems of St. Lcuis University, but yesterday, in speaking of the affair, he said: “IT voted for Cochems, knowing him to be energetic and progressive and believ- ing that he would get a move on this department of the A. A. U. and stir it up. But thinking it over, I think it would be bad ethics to have an active coach at the head of things here. Coaches as Advisors. “After all, this is an organization for amateurs and the only manner in which a coach should be permitted to serve is in an advisery capacity. The pro- fessionals undoubtedly can help out the business men In charge of amateur ath- letics with suggestions and in that way the professionals might be affiliated with the A. A. U. But I hardly think it looks well to have them hold offic *. “IT voted for Cochems because there has been so many mistakes made in the They are trying hard enough, but their attention has been preoccupied and naturally they have been misinformed. Take the case of the disqualification of the Kansas City A. C. athletes because it was alleged they had falsified their original handi- caps. is a case in point. When it was asked for proof, after the disqualifica- tion had already taken place, they had none to offer. They had no record of the handicaps and even if my men were cuilty there was no way in which it could be proved. The verdict was then changed. But it was slipshod work. “No professional would ever fire away like that and for this reason the pres- ence of a few experienced men cn an advisory board would help cut the dis- trict athletics wonderfully. What “Pros” Have Don-. “Tf you look it over you can see that all the athletics in the city today have been developed by profe ‘ssionals—that is, all of the sort that brings out-of-town talent to this city and lends incentive to th» younger set to enter the competitive world. “To my mind, the Club, through C. W. Bassett, has done more for sport in St. Louis than the en- tire list of Western Division officers. “The clubs which really elected O'Connor are good organizations, but they -do little to promote sport outside their own organization. They ‘have thelr annual meeting and that begins and ends their sports. One of these clubs pays a nominal sum for the very best date on the calendar, July 4 and gets it every year. These organizations never enter men in open méets, whereas men from the M. A. C., Triple A, First Reg'- ment, St. Louls U. and other clubs in- variably enter all the big contests éur- ing the season. Live Clubs Do Good. “It's the live clubs that make a dis- trict good. Our own club, the K. C. A. C., received such a setback at the hands of the Western Division that it will take at least two years to restore it to its furmer successful plane. “The little ruction created here by Cochems -may serve ore purpose now that he has been defeated. It may stir up the officials to a little more ac- tivity. Cochems made the mistake of setting himself personally up for the office. I know that he did not care for Missourt Athletic

formerly crease activity in. the division if he were at the head. “Next time there will be a different program. Eddie Lee is the man who will be put up for. the office against O’Connor and he should win hands down. Lee -is thoroughly conversant with’ all sorts of sport and, despite his business cares, is deeply interested in it. Heis a-promoter actively of every athletic event that arises in the M. A. C. and would make an ideal president. “The Missouri A. C. showed its opin- ion of the quarrel in the A. A. U. by discreetly remaining aloof and not vot- ing at all. I think it acted wisely.’’ Q’CONNOR CAN NOT EXPEL COCHEMS, SAYS 6, BURLEIGH John J. O’Connor’s thréat to exvei Edward Cochems and George Burleigh of St. Louis University A. C. ‘or their connection with the basket ball cham- pilonship flasco last year, added another eddy to the already troubled waters of the local athletic world. Cochems and Burleigh both stated that they were in no way responsible for anything that may have happened in connection with the basket ball champfonship, as the affair was entirely in the hands of the Iirst Regiment ‘Athletic Association. If any expe'ling Is to be done it will have to be handed to the entire First Regi- ment Athletic Club. Cochems and Bur- leigh say théy merely went out and helped to make the basket ball meet a success and this was their sole connec- tion’ with thé affair. They offered,sno medals nor were they responsible for any, they Say. HARVARD SQUAD ROUNDING TO FORM FOR FIRST GAME SEPT, 30 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 23.—ar- vard’s varsity is slowly rounding into shape for the first football game of the year, Spt. 30. With the exception of Fish, the regular right tackle, the provisional team is nearly ready scrimmage Thursday. The varsity squad numbers 30, and the substitutes will be used this year to work out the varsity. The team of “subs” is heavy and wil! put up a good fight. PICK OF FIVE FOR THE TURK ie come iain Oe

“here's a busy tire and if he can win it—awailing Yussiff Ma- heut, Terrible Turk No. 4, who receutly arrived ait New York with his eves fixed on a match with Goteh and $80 In his porimonnaie to invest in his chance of beating the champion. Now comes W. H, Sarton. promoter from anywhere. pens to be spending a few some money in St. Louis, and deposes ihat he has five men in his stable who can put the Terrible One’s shoulders to ‘he mat, for money, towit, $1000 per side. The deponent, to make good his state- ment, blasted a large roll of century yel- lowbacks from a niche in his ineide coat pocket and offered to put them up as guarantee that he knew whereof he was talkir<. . Barton, before Gotch gets a fling at the Terribie Turk, wants to match him against Jess Westegarde, a gentleman from lowa of Mirsissippi Valley fame. he Turk can ra!f<e the limft of the be: es bich as $00, says Barton. After he finishes with Westegarde he takes on Dr. Roller, Olgon, Finby or Ordeman. any one of which will make Yussiff B8O0iIme money a wresiling and who hap- aays aud

the job itself, but he hoped he could in- give up, according te Barton. for: —"

Sy SHUT —— Lee Next Opponent |“RACENOT OVER” of O’Connor in W. A.A. U. be Me viv DelaneyTalks of Next Election and Believes That Professional Coaches Should Serve Only in Advisory Capacity. DECLARES BRUCE Secretary of National Commission Thinks Last Series Will De- cide Flag.

“The American League championship will not be decided until the last three days of the season, and don’t count the St. Louis Browns out of it yet.’’ Those were the words of John rt Bruce of Cincinnati, who is secretary of the National Baseball Commission and a heavy stockholder in the St. Louis American League club. Mr. Bruce ar- rived in the city this morning along with Mr. C. J. McDiarmid, also a Cin- cinnati man and a stockholder of the local club, “This ig the best race the American League ever Ifad,’’ continued Mr. Bruce. “I just came over on a lUttle private business as an excuse, but in reality I wanted to see the Browns and help root for about three days. I tell you, the pennant may be decided on the last day and I still think the Browns the best team in the league. “It looks rather rosy for Cleveland right now, but I have seen that team tumble so many times that I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see it fall again and if it does, the Browns might break to the front just as easily as either Chicago or Detroit.’’ FIGHTER HAS BANTAM ROOSTER AS MASCOT AND WINS BOUT Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 23.—With a bantam game rooster perched on the ring post back of his corner as a mascot, Kid Goodman won the decision over Dick Hyland of San Francisco tin thetr 12-round bout at the Armory A. A. last night. Goodman has not boxed so well in a long time as he did last night, but he did not have his old punch. He showed good speed, with hands and feet, and though Hyland landed some hard wal- lops on his ribs, kidneys and wind, the Kid stood up to his work well and hand- ef” back some stiff ones on the face and body. It was the first bout Goodman has won for a long time, and he believes the little bantam’s presence kept his hoodoo away. COREY TO MEET SIDNEY HATCH IN A 30-MILE RACE OCT, 3 CHICAGO, Sept. t. 2—Albert lL. Corey, Winner of the I. A. C. Marathon race last Saturday, and Sidney Hatch, who finished second then and won last year, wiil meet In a 30-mile run .Oct. 3. The match was made yesterday by the men while they were the guests of Charles J. Zeller of the Illinofs Athletic Club at breakfast. The Harlem race- trick may be secured for the event, With each of the runners in shape it is expected that some of the long-distance records will be broken should the race be held on this track. To catch some possible mark towering performances time wll be taken for each man at ey- ery mile, The race is the result of a challenge issued by Corey to Hatch soon after the race last Saturday was decided. LUCIEN REROLLE IS DEAD French Billiardist Participated in American Tourney Last Year. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—News of the death in France recently of Lucien Re- rolie, tlie ex-amateur billlard ohoimpion of France, has just been received in a private letter to Ferdinand Poggenburg, the billiard champion of the. Lieder- kranz Club, who was largely instru- mental in having the French bililardist visit this country last season. Rerolle lost the French championship last year to Mortier, who made the average of %. In the American amateur championship match at the Liederkrang Club last spring Rerolle finished second Demarest.

jto the winner, Calvin

Es chance ‘that the two Chicago vorld’s title, although the probabilities As the tangled skein of baseball affairs stood this morning, the Cubs were behind New York by a mere nom- inal percentage, while the White Sox were but one and one-half games be- hind Cleveland. The Sox and the Blues have two more games to’ play together and if each club should win and lose together from now on, the Sox would take the championship by defeating Cleveland in those two contests. Chicago has two pitchers in Walsh and Smith who are just about the pair to take the measure of those Cleveland huskies. Cleveland is moving so steadily, so consistently, however, and its batting array is in such splendid fettie and its fielders are supporting the club so well ji that it seems the winner, with its little margin of one and one-half games. N New York the Clubs this morning | were virtually equal, a difference in the number of games played alone making the difference in percentage favor the Giants. This same difference in games completed is likely to prove the salvation of the New Ycrk team. McGraw’s men have ptayed six less games than Chicago. If they get the opportunity to play:them all, it will un- doubtedly help this strong club. After the Chicago series the Giants will have disposed of all their hard games, name- ly, the battles with Pittsburg and Chi- cago. The team seems to hold all the other clubs in the League safe and will therefore be increasing its percentage while the Cubs must stand still and ook on. ing the Cubs and the Cleveland team will meet for the world’s ship, thus making the fight a purely Western affair; but New York's sched- ule in the National seems tobe faver- able to that team. The Cubs will de- serve the National pennant should they win over New York. : ND after all, speaking of Cleve A land, it may be up to the Browns to make or mar that club’s pen- nant outlook. Cleveland conludes here with a three-game series against Me- Aleer’s men, The Browns owe their setback in the pennant flight to that last series with the Blues, in which Napoleon’s men won four out of five games, They will probably try to return the favor and will fight to the last notch. Two out of three would seriously cripple the Cleveland chances if the Sox can cling close to the skirts of the leaders until that time. For, from the gecent playing of the Tigers, it would seem that this club is on the verge of a serious downfall. It has been holding on gamely in the face of all sorts‘ of drawbacks, but everyone connected with the team seems worn out end: the elasticity of the club is gone, apparently. Up in Detroit they pass this team before the end of the season, OACH CAYOU : University is traveling the thorny way pursed by Washington coaches for many years, Parental ob- jection, faculty restriction and inexperi- enced players have contrived for years to keep Washington in a state of academy football that must be exasperating to alumni interested in the success of the institution in athletics as well as edu- cation. Cayou, at best, had a roster of six vetcran players. Of these it now ap- pears that parental and other objections will sweep away three, leaving a skeleton about which te construct an eleven. An advance was made this year when a number of the men were induced to report before the school term began. But the caliber of many of the candi- dates is indifferent and nearly all of them will have to go te football school some time before becoming proficient. IEN one stops to sum up the W achievements of Washington, however, the success of the team in the one game for which it real- ly prepares, the Missouri battle, the spirit of the teams of the past must be commended. With little or nothing to work with, Washington has time after time tied or beaten the Tigers when the home eleven seemed hopelessly outclassed. Washington needs a few more robust players. Cayou expects a squad of # men when school opens, but to supply | Short Punts Washington's squad will be complete next Thursday when the university be- gins its first semester. Carl Fortine is exp expected to try for pocheme football <a Forline ball player.

Dave Lamb carried 15 pounds over- weight through a ince Be yester- day. with Cocheme” squad Merameée aeemiande. It was Lamb's first appear- Lamb may be pil gua t Rt mag y ie played at one his fil the part. It big Bige French re J acobs, the clever W versity end ably ental objection name.

Bem ae

dental and other institutions ef: Almost all fans in the West are hop-/ champion-'} expect: both 8t.- Louls and Chicago to of Washington fight it out for the are against this denouement. Il first-class men from the new ones will probably exceed the limitations of the squad. Washington’s game with Vanderbilt | will be its one important contest ‘out- side of the Missouri! battle. Vanderbilt is weakened this year, both by gradu-_ ations and by eligibility rules, but the. Southerners probably will Washington even as did the Bn Louis” University team of last year, when rolied up a score in the 70s against Myrtle and Maroon. — OME day Washington wil) get om the may, however. Its students sub- scribed enough money to make up the necessary sum to bring Cayou here from Wabash. The facul propriation was insufficient an i Se F othe a weak. Had Cayou a medical, post graduate order to draw upon veniently, he might eke out « partments of the Washington gentlemen, YOUR FALL SUIT \deas— $15 fo $38 King’s Coneave King’s To King’s Smooth- Kine‘e Wellk-Draped See the classy, model garaaeate | KING taicr| Sixth and Olive Sts.

(~ Important Importations! Not in our history before— nor yet im the history of St. Louis—has any tailoring es- tablishment made as extensive importations of English and French fabries for Autumn and Winter wear as we have this season. Each and every suiting is exclusive you won't, you ean’t find its duplicate a

where else in St. Louis—and § el Sabie ote ‘ “Se : * z $ PEF ye team. But the location of these 4

Page 8

T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908"

ae TO HAVE ETHEL BARRYMORE NV NEW COMED! Frohman Star will Play. Title

MYSTERY SOLVED—ALTON. GAS WAS STOLEN BY A MACHINE Excavator in Street Cut Big Ser- vice Pipe and Supply Got Away. Alton has a gas again. The mystery as to what caused the disappearance of the entire supply was cleared up late Tuesday after- noon when it was found that an ex- cavating machine being used by Con- ae ger * Air? a ge on North street ou service nek gz one of the large e break was repaired and the ple of Alton didn’ “a8 ture-fake suppers, eae wo lvoe’

ROBBER WORE EVENING DRESS Struck Widow Under Chin and Deftly Took Chatelains, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A young man in evening dress who was going down into the Subway station at Times Square with th® theater crowd last night paused, knocked a woman under the chin, took away her silver chate- lain purse containing $20 as deftly as he might have flicked the ashes off his cigarette, then disappeared. Mrs. S. F. Stewart, a young widow of

Gramercy ¢ Court, was the _ ween CUT IN OPENING GLASS JAR, MAN IS DYING FROM LOCKJAW Victim Neglects to Bandage Wound and Tetanus Develops With- in Nine Days. L. Smitd — ie 2" _ Ww esday, dying fro City ete result. of a cut inflicted by breaking a glass jar nine days ag Charles hand was cut while he was _ batt ‘ad ar of meat at his home, 141 South Foch street. He did not band- he wound, and the next @a the Fame at of his work at the Fe Mn ton freight ed. Tetanus house, it’ became infect- developed, ‘following fur-

ther neglect. 5000 FEDERAL iL TROOPS PARADE St. Joseph Has Look Look at Some of _ Uncle -Sam’s. Fighters. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 23.—Five thousand United States troops partici- pating in the big military tournament here this week, paraded today, headed by Brigadier-General Charlies Morton, commanding the Department of © Mis- souri. The column was two miles long and embraced infantry, cavalry, artil- lery, engineers’ corps and signal corps. St. Joseph's new Auditorium was opened last night with an elaborate military ball in honor of Gen. Morton

and the army officers. P Se well looked after and a dafly Cleaning and weekly scrubbing are necessary to keep it in a senitary condition. The tub should be cleaned each time after it is used. For this solution made by dissolving two tablespoon- fuls of Gold Dust washing powder in half a gallon of water. Once a week thoroughly scrub and scald the tub, basin, floor the fiatures with hot suds made Ao oo washing powder to every gallon of water. Use a small hook or bent hairpin to remove lint from the waste pipes. Clean t and brass fixtures in the nelly Sage 7 bing with equal parts of whi Dust washing powder, * i =v

% eee came 2 MRK - om ard Tet ee eee ae Sines eehia . aes vai nconeariia § bon mt quality and Low Price. You must see our display to 4ppreciate its magnitude.

i * i. belly pce a ¥ ~~ 2 “sg

Role in Maugham’s “Lady Frederick.” eS Fog $3 and $4 Veiling Waists, $1.98 New Fall Waists of nun’s veiling—in black and white—clasely tucked front and back —neatly embroidered— embroidered collar and cuffs—sizes 34 to 44— * : Q $3.00 and $4.00 values— 500 and 75¢ Sash = for 29¢ Cenutne handmade Cluny and Arabian Sash Taco la a eG HES

Ethel Barrymore in “Lady Freder- ick,”” an English comedy by W. Somer- get Maugham and one of three plays _ by that author which scored London guccesses last season, will be the Olym- pic’s offering next week, beginning Mon- day evening. i It is said that Charles Frohman se- - Jected this play for Miss Barrymore be- - cause he thought the personality of its _ eentral figure was very like hers and _ that she would fit the part ef Lady , . Frederick Berolles, a charming Irish noblewoman, better than any other { American actress. He has surrounded Miss Barrymore with an excellent com- ' pany headed by Bruce McRae. “Paid in Full’ is this week's _ bill. Beginning Sunday night at the Gar- rick and centinuing for a run ef two weeks, the Shuberts will offer Clyde Fitch’s new comedy success, “Girls,” which has been running at Daly’s The- ater, New York, fer over a@ year. The play is said to argue a question that has been a cause of both har- mony and discord since the days of _ Eden, and to present five types of ls $m the story’s telling—the serieus, the artistic, the giddy, the girl married to an eld man and the chewing-gum girl looking for a husband. In the cast are H. 8. Northrup, Bessie Toner, Caroline ' Locke, Ethel Grey Terry, Mercita Es- * monde, Suzette Jackson, Albert. Gran, Heviyn Benson and EB. A. Locke. “The Witching Hour” is now at the Garrick.

B os $3.50 School ol Suits, $2.40 All-Wool Black Cheviot — well-lined — splendidly made—double-breasted, two- piece style—sizes 6 to 16 years—excel- lent School Suits that ordi- narily sell for $3.50—tomor- row only, special for.... Sample Hat Pins At Notion Department for Thursday we of- fer a large importer’s sample collection of fancy and plain Hat Pins—over 3000 styles to choose from—worth up C , Thursday, per yard We give, we redeem, we ieipemntee the valuable Eagle Trading Stamps. B Men’ S SI Fall: S irts, 48c¢ ee ee Great lot closed out at an unusual discount from Ferguson- -McKinney Dry Goods Co.---several thousand Shirts are included in this Fall’s most striking and nobbiest patterns---of splendid quality Batiste and Percales---in the new stripes, checks and novelty patterns on light grounds — laundered neckbands and cuffs attached—sizes 14 A » to 1714—these Shirts are wort h $1.00, and this sale, which be- $1. 50 Black Taffeta, $1.10

|THURSDAY At Famous is a good day to do your Fall shopping, as these special offerings forcibly indicate. a i : We a hil ’ — “ Oe gg es ae PMs cy a eck te ees ,, vf. ee oe ~~ es Pi * Jae gg | a a: aie J ea ‘ R% we re Vi ee S pallggeeS E eda GF

eh %, , hag es - thee nats, nse eae Ot Rk” t 3

SG fptareete test i hit al i} i hil Ht iges aa We

Rh iio. Pipes ho ae Phe OEE Oe F ew AS aly GRY: “a a “ oy a " $0 Wea, Aa at ey Po DE, oY a ee

Thursday i “et enuine handmade ny an ablan Sas also French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Fish Net and French Guipure Sash, Panel and Curtain Lace —white or Arabian color—rich openwork and ny : spachtel designs — suitable for vesti- ' bules, doors, sash and full length win- dow curtains—50c and 75c values—

A BARGAIN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY This handsome Vernis Martin Bed oe like cut) @wéshed to look & and wear like the genuine brass bed; has $ 9. 15 iy itty a nti i i aT hi " me Te Uh ne it ON iaven le® bin, Ma ofhibdnaatits. uae iad Gill Olynupic continuous pillars all around; %-inch filing, headboard is 60 inches high; footboard is 41 inches high; excellent values at $15.00; as a special offer THIS WEEK ONLY

Our store has long held the reputation as the best in St. Louis for complete outfits. Young couples should get our low prices and good ad- vice.

Chauncey Olcott in his new play, “Ragged Rebin,”” comes to the Century for the week beginning next Sunday evening. The play is said to tell a ; churming and interesting story of life fm Ireland during the early part of the - past century, and there are some de- lightful bits of fairy and folk lore, illus- trated by songs, dances and beautiful _ goenery. “Follies of 1907" is the current Cen- ' tury offering. Huesteinghaus N,v Ww. COR. TENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. me P gins at Famous Thursday, makes it possible for you to practi- , cally secure two new Fall Shirts for what one would ordinarily cost—on Thursday, and we would suggest that you secure your entire Fall supply while the price is so generously low—choice

'$3,00--WHALEBONE.PLATE- UNTIL SEPTEMBER 27 ONLY. ; Lie

Dave Genaro and Ray Balley, former vaudeville headliners, are the stars of “Tony, the Bootblack,” which begins its _tweek’s engagement at Havlin’s next _ Sunday afternoon. The play is a new A. * BH. Woods production and fs said to tell a thrilling story ef a young heiress kid- naped by the Black Hand gang and held for ransom. “The Indian's Secret’’ is now at Hav- lin’s. } . —

A company of Yiddish players from New York, under the management of Edwin A. Relkin, will present Sholom Asche’s drama, “The night. Asche’s works have been favor- ably received on tie non-Jewish stage in Germany, Austria and Russia. God of Ven-. “geance,” at the Olympic next Sunday 7 | : Girls’ $5 Fall Skirts, $3. 25 Of all-wool Chiffon Panamas—in the full- plaited models—trimmed with straps—29 to 32 inch a 00 values— Thursday; .

ee ee

$7.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.45 Of Simon’s Regatta silk—neat tailored models —deep silk underlay—corded and strapped flounces—all staple and evening shades— also black—$7.50 values— Thursday

Women’s Long Kimonas

Women’s 8 Fall

—e Rich, heavy, soft finish, all-silk. dou- ble warp Black Taffeta—42 inches wide—Thursday only at, yard 1,10 |

Suits, $17.00 A Suit special for Thursday that will emphatically prove the superiority of Famous’ values—stunning Autumn Suits of Broadcloths, Chevron Serges

$1.00 Black Goods, 39c

50-inch-wide bright finish — good cloth—positive $1.00 quality— - day only at, yard . b Staten All-Wool Panama Etamine— weight—firm

79C Sheets, 57c.

Thursday er wee -made—full eavy quality of 9-4 unbleach sheeting—genuine 75c She e ts civ 81x90-inch size —goo d, a7C | IS YEAR GUAF “Jo Osea, | A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on File: Mrs. C. O. Finch, 4584 Garfield av.. says: I have visited seven dentists, had 12 plates made by them, and they were all failures; I had a Roofless Whalehbone Plate made by the National’ Dental Par- lors. This is the only plate that } gave me entire satisfaction. I can eat anything. I would not part abi F ete Rady — 1 on my tee put them in my when: ‘I got Le eget and taken them out since, anything. Am 60 years - have tried three sets e here spent $40 for them and would « eevise anybody: to Set a set of Lo a bone teeth who rou like I had. J. Ww. Be Cc. Atte Follow! ng Prices Until Sept. Bens abouss ej . * Ms : : ina ‘ ~ sf “~ : sy i xe % x — * K 4 : ee ; : E , . 3 2 iia : \ > ; Jaee oS 4 H ." . ‘ ee ‘ ’ —_ oh a - / Sie : + 2, oe - j BS: S 3 ; 5 ae nN © va Se ne | i. 2 ‘ +4 ae Pe,, x ao i que Tae 3 J age ‘ - > : ’ P .. j t Be . 3 ry a nh, J Rey : : : ‘ “ « a Fee, f ; P ' | 2 aS ’ j 4 e > i acd > Birr Tad ‘ " > oe i“ % ¥ } 7 br . = : , - 2 : * 7 , » Ss P- ; ; " , ‘ « , H ~ 2 : ‘ : ; Aye . - - : - oY ae y ‘aw A ». ee oc ee Pe 2 : = : ™, — 0 , aa E, + io - ae a eo wy Qs 3 ik, £ eee a . a ee 6 f “4 & > & ty -r . hes / F . , L oe Ft ho ats ‘ Cm oe 7 ‘ae ag PY te 7 ra y a : - 4 eae x ‘. Sas & - 7 a ce > rie = »* 5 ota : OF 4% Pe ee ae : : 2 ine ee : . . ee alee % 4 : ra Ps a. se Bed ; i 7a ree ae i so : n Eyoas . by 2 + P ag — ~ x LY 8 7 cope *, * a 7 cs yd 4 ES ¥ a ¢ Ey o ™ ’ a a ¥ + A b. ¥ ) Be hoe Me - ; at 4 ‘ ‘! ; : - “a 4 - d > bs : b= ts 22 ~ aan > ee : 3 * aes » ‘ : ; EX see é 5 : © ae ae ; ee ager en ES er 2 o » a ° m La + 7S YW ke ~ re a", ; PE es, he ats : ae Be. yee - “>. > k Pe eee at fe me eset om bP - _* « 2% on ‘ - > f % OX 2 . y, E94 Pe x a * rf ¢ % oe gat ee Biss * = . -onperlitegegticn pie tina folk os ™ - 7 “4 6 +A ret id Pim Os , —; Ma og TO Day ey ; “4

Gold crowm ext dB. OF Full set of teeth ere “ Bridge work, per tooth, eeeeeeeeseres ese resere?s ite erowns cect covoecoesneen Teeth re-enamel soccecee + RN Gold fillings | ¢ SRP ee eee Peers Cf Best silver ATNINGS. .-seecevene: Platinum fill “a eee Teeth clean ae Teeth extracted absolutely b painless Fete eee wer teen ee Bn work guaranteed for “Rave impression taken in the morning na get teoth, same” Examination and advice free, No Money een: In orde " 3 good the above offer, we will not tae prog and pat We 8 eee NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, gs ~ueenied diive ore Here to Stay.) : oor Dat: Bremen PSE ete 9to4 Lady Attendants.’ ee em ee ot _- -_—- ~ ee hae=aelies atu pte meer = peer

with my plate for $1000.00. WHALE BONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the li htest and ryder 4? est set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bit corn off the cob; guaranteed re 20 years. To introduce the-e $15 09 Sets of Teeth we have decided, until Sept. 27 to make _ Of flannelette and cashmerette—neat patterns —faced with plain borders—cut full and long—$1.50 values—Thursday eoats — semi-fitting back —_lined throughout with satin—strikingly trimmed with braid, satin bands and buttons—hips and backs slashed— collar, cuffs, front and back richly ~ set off with silk braid and corded or- naments—skirts in the new gored and circular flared models—trimmed with wide folds—some finished with but- tons — Olive, navy, brown, Atlantic and black—Suits that you will not equal else- where under $25.00— Thursday, at Famous, choice for The Girls From Happyland will open a week’s engagement at the Gayety -mext Sunday afternoon. Billy W. Wat- gon .is the comedy star, assisted by Liz- gie Freligh. The program comprises two French burlettas and a bill of vaude- ville features. The Hastings show is at the Gayety this week.

we

—— $2.00 House Dresses, $1.33 Women’s Two-Piece Striped Gingham House Dresses—cut extremely full—neat patterns —$2.00 values—Thursday only

“> * =

se

dl “Arizona,” perhaps the most popular ;@rama of army life on the Western frontier, comes to the Grand for a week’s engagement, beginning with Sunday matinee. A good production is promised. “Fifty Miles From Boston” is Present Grand attraction.

9 , Arnold’s Flannelettes, 10c Arnold’s Bookfold Superfine Flannelettes— —light and dark srounds—newest printed designs—absolutely fast wash color —for house wrappers. kimonos, eto. 0c | —positive lic value—Thursday, yard. | 956 Bath Towels, ie Extra Heavy Turkish Bath T — he ty PP ten oub jowels—hemmed wiste read—very absorb ~- Towels—TRursday, each srt 75c and $1.00 Silks, 49c Checks, stripes and plaids in taffetas and Louisines—19 and 27 inches wide—58 pieces of desirable Fall Silks— Thursday, yard

the

$7 Felt Mattresses, $5 Our “Special Felt” Mattresses—manu " for and sold exclusively by janufactures our guarantee of money back if nos satis- factory after a 60- day trial—$7.0 is the regular price—Thursday

- a ' The New Columbia’s bill for next week will be headed by Charles BK. Evans and company in a comedy sketch. Other features are the Del Costa Quartet,. vocalists; Amoros Sis- ‘ters, trapeze artists; Tony Wilson-and « Heloise; in atbar act;' Kennedy and werd comedy singing, talking and /‘ —— —. : eee SO IF YOU HAVE NO a ie 3 KINLOCH TELEPHONE, | ——_—— ee Deft

75c Lace Nets, 49¢ 42-inch wide Figured and Pin § Spot French Dress Nets and 72-inch wide Plain Wash Blonde, Nets, so much in use for makin ng waists and dresses—usual 69¢ and 75c Nets—Thursday, yard

Sc Water Giasses, 3c Best lead blown glass—full 9-02. sccemlletia al 3r each $3.00 Wash Boilers, $1.88 No. 8, heavy, All-Copper Wash Boilers—worth $3.00 1. Q 8 and gold lace edges — Thursday, while —Thursday 150 last, special for antennal @@GEE& a GUM DROPS 18 CENTS PER BOX « if if ¥ Linen Scarfs

4 i ae ae i eee

Union Linen Scarfs—18x50 inch— hemstitched—one row of revere = or nD At 39c—Thursday.. $1.50 Wall Plaques, 98c Bavarian china—decorated with figure subjects—tinted 34 ” dancing; Foy and Clark, in a- comedy sketch; Olivette, shadowgraphist, ‘Frank’ Whitman, dancing violinist. } Emmett Corrigan and company, in “His Last Performance,” are this week's topliners. Gas and Combination Chandeliers Fancy pattern—rich mat and gilt finish—no charge for hanging— 2-Light Gas—worth $4.00— Thursday 3-Light Gas—worth $5.00— RMUPOGRS vcs és oc adc Kea oR Sae hs Oe ebes 2x2-Light Combination—worth $5.560—Thursday 3x3-Light Combination—worth Nhe BB de eigen

ani 4 a = :

Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Swiss Embroidered, Lace Trimme?, Scalloped Embroidered and Hemstitched Embroidered and Initialed Handkerchiefs— values up to 25c—Thursday, choice for send in your subscription and get into our nex ct Directory, which closes October 10th, ; Our rates are such as to enable everyone to oe enjoy the comfort of good +s Telephone Service Call Contract Department, Canal 100,

Miss New Yo York Jr. company @pens a. week's engagement at the ‘mteandara next Sunday afternoon. The play is said to differ from ordinary bur- | Tesques in that it’ has a plot, and Miss Tee White is the prima donna, with George Perry, Abe. Reynolds.and Dave Ferguson in'the cast. Six of the best *rounds in the’ Gans-Nelson fight will Eve shown in. motion pictures. Sg Champagne Girls is the current scence DRY CLEANING SPECIAL] Pi Money “thur Stanley and Miss Ella Allen take é Blanke-Wenneker At All | Up-to-Date Dealers ee iw leading roles. §THE BEST

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs.

CHICAGO ST. LOUIS P.O. Box 606 P.O. Box 887 NEW_YORK INSURANGE SCHOOL 550 W, 1634 Sireet NEW YORK Correspondence Course The Science and Art of Writing Life Insurance MELVIN YOUNG | Sennen ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL Law Departmentof® Washington University | ~ a, ood Cleaned and Pressed Vomen’s Tailored Suits (any style). D All Lace and White Waists, Dry sad rt AD hg enpegy agrees All wearing apparel and draperies at c Satistaction or chee soem + f low prices. Smithers Pressing Club Sapo-Elixir Garment Cleaning Co. JNO, SMITHERS, Mer. Bell, Lindell 2332p. Kinlech, Central 2978 L. “ 30

Murray ‘and’ Mack in the successful comedy, “The Sunny Side of Broad- sway,” come to the Imperia] for the } , opening with Sunday's matinee. “The piece is in two acts, showing the Circle at Fifty-ninth street, New York, | With Central, Park in the background, @nd the Yale campus. The company Bgumbers # players, and the play is }said to have much catchy music. | “The Cowboy Girl” is this week's at- , i traction. OSTRICH PLUMES * Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. | Niacte hale F. R. Rice sande Sacue Cs., aeeamanaiiiel

PHONES } 3555 Olive St.

"The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than amy other newspaper west of the Mississippi, “First in Everything.” i, _ somone « Se rere at EAD Li tiiny } } «_% de not know of any remedy | for constipation that equals the | pleasurable action of Blackburn’s CascaRoyal-Pille—set even caster Pleasure vehicles, delivery wagons, carts,|} ofl,” say® & chemist of Rational lamps and harness. W. C. Manley, successor | to Deeds & Maniey, 121-127 8. Seventh st., near Elm. :

eer ESTABLISHED 1879 ha STREET, ST. LOUIS | FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF } spRCIAL 1 BARGAINS rg Ba YER-~PIANOS, discontinued INT PANG. PLA Iy aued styles, | slightly

a ets. 412 Nerth ‘Broadway.

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Page 9

, * ~— . %, » > Zt ye, ee 7 . ° >> 7 ahd —_ “% = * me 4 ee atiatat ss fonts Ss Aaah eee - $ ae , ‘ Gita OES Ne ays OR, CAM ’ ; : oe as | ae ; ’ gt ER Eee F et aa meee a i. Og ; 7 hig rat: same - : : oe " . : . a Se : ‘ sities : Eee oF ae ot 2 x + Shobha yates ae , wee es a rt, ee " . i ae Re ob ‘ ee “ee eee” eee — ? sen ——T . 4 £ ‘ : v Ao te eo rea aha * : : % . 5 ae s ¥ : 4 va on : a g : ‘- ‘ +> ea S, ye * 3 ‘ ; Dt PR $ eset, . ; : pict » a ; ~ va . ‘

SECRECY TimeéS 2 i\SomeT: a. ceremony usually offer the least possi- ble fee. Occasionally they have to pay upon the installment plan, and it is only those who come out from the city in automobiles who have the temerity to disturb the Justice after office hours, and so consider that he deserves a larger fee than the law requires. The remarkable Justice's record for only successful marriages may be due somewhat to his aversion to obviously mismated couples which has caused him to shirk his task occasionally. Has Ne Patience With Ticse Who Deceive *f) NE young man came here with a girl in short dresses, whom I refused to be responsible for,” he said. “The girl went to the hotel near by and let a few tucks, or ruffles, or whatever they are, out of her skirts and came back and de- ceived another justice into thinking she was of age. “Another pair won my contempt for the man and the pity for the woman when the man demanded that I perform the ceremony for a*dollar, saying that he had ‘often been married before and he objeeted to the rise in the cost of the ceremony. But usually 1 marry any that come to me whom I believe to be all right. Often thefe is good reason for the secrecy they so much desire. A young couple often wishes to better their financial condition and the bride is eager to keep on working, and it would be impossible in case the mar- riage were made public. Then there ifs the young couple who take their af- fairs into their own hands and refuse to listen to parental objections. Always they have a very serious comprehension of what they are doing and anxiety as to what the old folas at home will say.” AUNT AND FRIEST TAKE THE ‘GIRL OF MYSTERY FROM JAIL “Martha Lancaster,”’ the girl of mys- tery who was in the Clayton Jail five days as a runaway, was released Tues- day. But she took her secret with her, and ‘Martha's’ name and history are as much a mystery as the day she en- tered the Jail. Her release was effected by the Rev. Father O'Rourke, pastor of St. Mark's Church, Page boulevard and Academy avenue, ‘who Knew the girl's family. Father O'Rourke, accoinpanied by “‘Mar- tha’s’’ aunt, a small woman of 40, dressed in b.ack silk, took the girl away about 9:30 a. m. The aunt brought a pink wash skirt and a white shirt waist with her, and these “Martha’’ wore when she de- parted. : | “All the family troubles have been settled,” said Father O’Rourke, “and the young lady will live at home now.

_— _— . Masses you do so you'll find they |

NLS IN COUR ss

Judge Holds Dining Room Ethecs Do Not Warrant “Hello Kid.”

The unwritten law of the boarding house that formal introductions do not necessarily precede a casual conversa- tion and that the salutation “Hello, girls,” is not insulting, though ‘Hello, kid,’’ may be, was the defense offered by James D. Queen, charged with mash- ing, in the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday. Judge Tracy couldn’t agree with Queen's boarding house theories and fined him $50. Queen boards at 1929 Olive street. Mrs. W. J. Leitch, 20 years old, a pretty blonde, and Miss Elsie Farrell, 17, a brunette, room at 1931 Olive, next door. Testify He Said “Hello, Kids!” The women testified that on the even- ing of Sept. 12. Queen, standing in the yard, accosted them with “Hello, kids," and invited them over to visit him. When they rebuked him, they testified, he said he would be pleased to slap their faces if they would come out into the street. They called a policeman. Queen denied that he called them *“*kids.”’ “T said ‘Hello, girls,’ he testified. “I thought it was all right for one board- er to speak to another without an intro- duction, although they live in different houses.” ; “‘No; it wasn’t all right,” said Judge Tracy. ‘Fifty dollars.’

oe - oe

TRE HUR Orders Confused on Philadel- phia Road and Only Three ° Passengers Escaped. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2%.—Seventy- two men injured, at least seven fatally, is the result of a trolley accident caused by a damaged signal box on the South- western Traction Co.’s line, near Tink cum, at 7 a. m., today. Two trolley cars, heavily loaded with: workmen, both running at high speed, collided head-on in a dense fog and the injured men were scattered about the road or buried under wreckage. One of the cars was bound cityward from Chester. The other was known ag the “Baldwin Tripper,” leaving this city at 6:30 each morning, carrying workmen to the Baldwin Locomotive — Works at Chester. In the cars were gbout 75 men. P The “tripper”’ had groped its way through the fog into a switch. A ¢ar passed but the crew ‘failed to inform the crew of the “‘tripper’’ that there wag another car in the block following and the “tripper’’ started ahead. Passed Switch pane Mile. It had not gone half a mile when it crashed into the city-bound car full speed. Those most seriously injured are: Henry Burke, both legs crushed; John Boyer, all ribs broken; Thomas Ryan, both arms crushed; Phillip Flan- agan, chest crushed; William Mullin, chest also crushed in; Edward Smith, motorman of the Chester car, one leg cutgoff and the other broken. Smith was taken to a hospital in Chester and is in a critical condition. The motorman of the “tripper” has both legs broken. >

, Important Announcement! —

THE KNOX HAT CO. 406 NORTH BROADWAY, HAVE OPENED THE DOORS OF THEIR ST. LOUIS RETAIL STORE, displaying the season’s latest styles and fashions. The KNOX HATS Are famed the world over {or superior merit and quality. The people of St. Louis have now the | opportunity to purchase the celebrate KNOX Hats direct from the . KNOX HAT CO,., 406 NORTH BROADWAY CHAS., STEINBERG, Mgr. WL. DOUGLAS me oest $3.50 SHOES 'o «em W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES: MANUFACTURER THAN ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD.

The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn ee ite F i H ‘teres 5 &

Page 10

ay - son. thy “et 2 “apse ee Besancon “at ainda ee ‘date and his cause. ‘tainly no better off than the educated one. I RSI A eet WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. POST-DISPATCH'S. DAILY EDITO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Dee. 3%, SOre, hing Co. Obes Ey ike bi the ies Rrerccante ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES, B' BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. y and Sunday, one year ssscesceceeserss S6.08 we a Sunday, one VOOAr.ccessceesess +33 nday only, one year. cape cerecesseageerr’o”® Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. ——__=_=_==_=_=__"__= THE PRESIDENT’S DESCENT. Mr. Bryan's letter to the President was the log- ical and legitimate return to the thrust Mr. Roosevelt made at the Democratic ticket in his address to the public in behalf of Mr. Taft on the subject of the Hearst charges. Mr. Bryan asks the President to supply proof of the truth of the charge against Gov. Haskell, which the President repeats and adopts as his own. When Mr. Roose- velt steps down from the presidency to get into the muck of a campaign controversy he must expect to be called to account. When he places himseif in the position of a partisan politi- cian, vehemently attacking the party opposing his candidate and slathering his own candidate with fulsome eloquence, he must expect to be treated as a partisan politician. It is difficult to see how he can avoid meeting Mr. Bryan’s dignified, but pointed, demand, or answering Mr. Mack’s request for a retraction of the charge that he had received $300,000 from’ the er Democratic National .Committee. Mr. Roosevelt is giving the country an extraor- dinary spectacle of partisan political activity on the part of a President. Acting as a national boss, he forced the nomination of Mr. Taft and is now practically maraging his campaign. . He has assumed leadership in the fight and is the chief advocate and defender of the party candi- As a partisan campaign leader Mr. Roosevelt will inevitably sacrifice much of his influence as President, and as for Mr. Taft, the poor man is in danger of descending from the position of proxy to that of puppet. at, i Ae v"TwT ~~ Lighting franchises in the suburbs are grow- ing up over night. Soon the Union Electric will be gathering the crop, which in all probability it sowed. _—-- -—-—-—- © © e—_ ——_ COLLEGE AND COMMON SENSE. Councilman Norvell explains that he was not speaking for himself, but merely uttering the humorous view of a fictitious “head teamster” in holding college men and eollege training rather cheaply in business. . Still the view that college counts for little or nothing as a factor in business success is a popu- lar view, and one reason why this is so is that the great majority of men, including most of ‘those who are business successes, are not college prod> ucts. Indeed there is ample evidence in the pro- fessions, as well, and in the arts and in nearly |: every line that college is by no means a sine qua non. And there are those who regard college training as a positive detriment. To be sure, many things acquired academigally have to be unlearned after a youth graduates from college and matriculates in real life. Writing a letter of recommendation for a young man who desired a job, William Al- len White once said: know about the bearer is that he has been to col- lege and has got it all out of his system.” But we do nec‘ seriously believe that college ever hurt any boy who really “had it in him’ to succeed. Surely there is nothing hurtful in the mere Nth power, in endeavoring to square the circle, in differential calculus, the binomial theo- rem, the mysteries of the physicists, the poems of Homer, the writings of history, the ventures of the metaphysicians or even the pretty senti- mentalities of the namby-pamby school of poetry. It is not- the sheer education t’ at hurts—but the affectations picked up at college may do the boy harm or at least hamper him. Bright boys get the education; silly ones get the nonsense. So it is\in ,business—smart boys get the money, and education helps even in that; while the uneducated fool in business is cer- Good common sense was never hurt at college, precise- ly as itis able to acquit: itself moiety every- where. a a Se ig There appears ‘to%be quite an exodus of West- ern girls these days going East to push their breach of promise suits. The effete East still seems to be pretty good at lying. ——_— eee me ii, —_— = = » ANOTHER SURPRISE FROM PITTSBURG. - Surprising people live in Pittsburg but they don’t all spring the same surprises. Mr. George L. Gilunt, superintendent of a Carnegie steel mill, 23 years in the business, and a friend of Mr. W. of the most surprising Pittsburgers himself, has abandoned his $10,000 position and entered the Western Theological Seminary there to fit him- self for the ministry. His object is to do gospel work among the steel] mill workers. ' .Now, when \the reader catches his breath after the surprise of this extraordinary announcement subsides, let him run over:in his mind all the surprises that have come out of Pittsburg and then say, if lie conscientiously can, that this is not the greatest surprise of all. | To begin with there was Carnegie, whose re- markable success in business is still a surprise. To this day people* wonder how he did it. And Schwab, who was indiscrect at Monte Carlo, thereby surprising J. P. Morgan, who thought he was a steel man pure and simple. Corey was endorsed by Carnegie, who told the directors that there was a man who was beyond the wiles of woman. How surprised we all were when Corey surprised us one morning. ‘Then there is Harry Thay. He and his girl kept the whole country on tiptoe of expectation wondcring from day to day what Harry and Evelyn would do next. They always came in with a little surprise, fresh éven if not always neat. And many more. But this last js overpowering. A Pittsburg steel man in a good line of business turning his back upon $10,000 a year and a good time after the manner of Pittsburg, to become a minister of the gospe}]. Actually Glunt is not going to work for Glunt. He is a Pittsburger not work- ing for himself, his profit,,.and his pleasures. He is going to work for the profit and happiness eee ms. geotiatone: it is like a portent “One of the best things I Ellis Corey, who is one} STONE’S CORPORATION NEWSPAPER. The statement of Senator Foraker of Ohio that the $50,000 deposited to his credit by John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Co. was to be used for the purchase of a newspaper to be conducted in the interest of Standard Oil, has brought upon him a storm of criticism, especially from Demo- cratic sources. That a public man professing to represent the interests of the people should serve as the friendly agent of a monopoly in acquiring a newspaper to promote its interests against popular interests is regarded as grossly improper. But Missouri has‘a public man, a Democrat, now occupying the exalted position of United States Senator from this State, who was a partner in a newspaper, the control of which was ob- tained and held with money supplied by public service corporations. The newspaper .was the Kansas City Times, which was bought by Judge Chrisman of Kansas City, Senator—then ex-Gov. —Stone and others. According to testimony brought out in a suit filed by Senator Stone in 1904 against Judge Chrisman the newspaper was to promote jointly. the political interests of Stone and the interest of certain public service monopo- lies. The paper referred to Stone invariably .as “Missouri’s Greatest Democrat,” and represented him as the foe of corporate interests and the friend of the people. Judge Chrisman charged that Stone, who was then ambitious to become Senator, not only knew that public service corporations were part owners of the papers and consulted with their representa- tives, but suggested the deal by which the paper was to be purchased with money supplied by public service corporations. The late H. J. Groves, who was a friend of both Chrisman and Stone, and brought them together in the transac- tions, and who subsequently was the editor of the paper, testified in a deposition taken in the office of Senator Stone’s attorney that Stone sug- gested purchasing the newspaper with money raised from public service corporations in Kansas City and St. Louis. Part of this testimony~the salient portions—which were wrung from Graves in a severe examination, follows: ae Q. Did you and Gov. Stone undertake to organize a scheme to work all of the corpora- tions in the organization of that paper? A. No, I didn’t undertake any scheme to work a lot of corporations. Q. ere you willing to go in with them Pav sate an arrangemcnt? A. Me? Q. Yes. A. I don’t know that I said that I would be or would not be. Q. Did Gov. Stone say he would? A. Yes, he said he would. Q. Did you get a lot of corporations? A. Yes. . Q. Who did he say? A. We would raise up here through the street railway— Q. He would? We would. . Who are we? Talking of Judge Chrisman and myself. You and Judge Chrisman would raise $75,000? A. Gov. Stone said that if we—in speak- of the purchase of the Kansas City Times— would raise $75,000 from these corporations up here, pointing his finger at the tracks of. the Metropolitan Street :Railiway Co., that’ he would raise $75,000 from similar in- stitutions in St. Louis and that it. was not necessary for either him or Judge Chrisman to put much money in this newspaper. * * * * ed Q. Anybody present? ' A. Judge Chrisman, Gov. self. Q. In other words then, Judge Chrisman and Gov. Stone and yourself—the propost- tion was made to you pecple by Gov. Stone? A. It was. * * » » ‘ * ~Q. What reason did he give to you, as a business man, and to Judge -Chrisman, as a business man, for these corporations putting up money? A. The natural reason. have a friendly newspaper. Q. Let me see. After Gov. Stone, had proposed to you and Judge Chrisman that it was not necessary for cither of them to put «p much money; he could get $75,000 in Kansas City and Stone could get $75,000 from corporations in St. Louis, it didn’t oo- cur to you then that it ivas rather an inde- cent thing to do, did it? A. Why, I didn’t see why they shouldn't or should. Q. Were you to publish a Democratic news- paper? A. X@8. Q. Of which $150,000 of its capital stock would be owned by these corporations? A. That was Stone's suggestion. The newspaper failed on account-of its cor- poration bias. The people of Kansas City did not want a newspaper which stood for the in- terests of public service monopolies against the public interests. Do the people of Missouri want a Senator who would suggest and enter into a “deal” to pur- chase and maintain a newspaper with monopoly money, for the purpose of promo.ing kis cwn political ihterests as the opponent of monopoly interests, and at the same time defending the in- terests of monopolies? -oo @-—--——__ - — Uncle Joe Cannon would have advised Mr. Roosevelt to keep away from a show-down with Mr. Bryan. =~. = —- The equinoctial storms seem to have been at Stone and my- So they would & — af cme: Ol apt secre ty, worst » — . ager ne So a wR Sw ——.. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — Freeze-as-Y ou-Find-Change. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to know if the men of St. Louls are SO pusillanimous that they intend to ailow an East- ern monopoly to dictate terms to their wives, moth- ers and ‘sweethearts. How can-a wife -with a babe in arms, nearly frozen, ever gether carfare until she sits down? Ww. 8. M.- Insulting Prudes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am reading with interest the dispute between the prude and the artist regarding the nude in art. Es- pecially did D. S.’s letter interest me. There are also & great many laymen who see art through the “‘sub- conscious or spiritual] mind,’’ who see nothing but te beautiful colors or graceful curves. Otherwise we would ail be prudes. But the prude thinks he is in duty bound to insult on every occasion—and lecture on their lack of modesty—anyone unlucky enough to express admiratidn for this class of art. There are some who even take offense at a picture of a little infant in the nude. No real artist admires a lewd or Suggestive pose. ANOTHER WOMAN. Sufferings of Horses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I can’t understand why something more is not done to alleviate the suffering of the poor horses. One can scarcely go a block without seeing some poor, crip- pled or half-starved animal being subjected to all sorts af cruel treatment. Why don’t the ministers ever speak on this subject or take up a collection to assist in this noble work? I, for one, don’t see why people are so blind to the sufferings of our dumb friends. A READER. The Gas Question. T™ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If it is my time, I want to say that I am puzzled their representatives, prefer artificial gas at $1.10 to natural gas at 36 cents. I am from where natural gas is used almost exclusively for heat and light for both household and industrial purposes and know the great economy, cleanliness and comfort of its use by reason of the great amount of air and oxygen burned with natural gas through the mixtures of the burner. One thousand feet of natural gas at a cost of 3 cents will make as much heat and light as about 1500 feet of artificial gas at a cost of $1.65. From this you will readily see what a blessing natural gas at 35 cents would be. As a voter, I will vote strong for 35-cent gas (unless something better is on tap) if you can get it. A NEW VOTER. Waifs on the Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is supposed to be a curfew law in St. Louis, but it does not seem to apply to the children, espe- cially girls the age of 6 to 10 years, who hang around the corners downtown selling gum. They are really a nuisance to the public in general, gathering about persons who perhaps are in a hurry, and even after receiving no as in answer, keeping rignt in front of you so you cannot go forward, but must walk around them. I think little girls should be at home after dark and not coaxing men to buy gum from them. : H. Sympathy for Orville Wright. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope the Post-Dispatch will keep us fully informea of the progress of Orville Wright toward conval- escence.. When I heard of his disaster I was almost as much shocked as if it had been a relative, and Since then I have been surprised to see how some of the papers have been biind to the fact that their readers want to know all about his improvement from day to day. This man and his brother are en- gaged in a work that will make sweeping changes in economic and social conditions all over the world, and every line of news regarding them {s of exceptional interest. READER. What Missouri Offers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent issue of your most excellent paper I notice quite an interview with Dr. W. Frank Hines of Maryland, who is bodésting that State as a good place for settlers. Now I have no desire to criticise, but merely to call your attention ohce more to the fact that Missouri has 6,000,000 acres of vacant land within her borders, which for fertility and produc- tiveness has Maryland beaten badly, and that we need farmers just as badly in St. Louis territory as Maryland does. Also the tax rate in the Ozark region is about one-half what it is in Maryland, and the farms need not be more than twenty acres in ex- tent in order to produce a living. J. H. CURRAN, President Missouri Immigration Association. ROOSEVELT’S CHARGES—BRYAN’S ANSWER. From the New York World of today. : The Theodore Roosevelt who now bursts forth in virtuous denunciation of Senator Foraker and the Standard Oil Co. is the same Theodore Roosevelt who summoned Edward H. Harriman to the White House shortly before the 1904 election and encouraged Har- riman to raise a $260,000 campaign fund, which could be used only to corrupt voters. He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who made George B. Cortelyou chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee in 1904, thus setting his chief cor- poration inquisitor to the task of.collecting campaign tribute from the corporations subject to Federal in- vestigation. ad He is the same Theodore Roosevelt, whose 1904 campaign was financed in part by life insurance contributions filched from the policy holders, He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who made Elihu Root—Thomas F. Ryan's attorney—Secretary of State in his Cabinet. He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who made J. Pierpont Morgan's partner, Robert Bacon, assistant Secretary of State. He is the same Theodore Roosevelt who personally licensed the Steel Trust to acquire the Tennessee Coal’ and Iron Co. regardless of the Sherman law. lie fs the same Theodore Roosevelt who com- manded the reactionary corporation platform adopt- ed by the Chicago convention and gladly accepted James S. Sherman as the Republican candidate for Vice-President. Mr. Roosevelt is greatly scandalized by Senator Foraker’s unseemly relations with the Standard Oil Co.: but what if Foraker had been a supporter of “My Policies’: instead of an opponent of ‘“‘My Poll- cles’’? Would the President have promptly repudiat- ed him, or would the same mantel of executive charity have been thrown over Joseph Benson. For- aker that was once thrown over Paul Morton after that gentleman had been accused of granting rebates” Hlowever, no political inconsistence or even political hypocrisy on the part of Mr. Roosevelt can alter the obligation which both Mr. Bryan and Chairman Mack owe to the Democratic party in the matter of Gov. Haskell], who was chairman of the Platform Com- mittee at Denver and is treasurer of the Nationa! Committee. Mr. Roosevelt classes Haskell with For- aker and declares that the same forces which were behind Foraker are now belind Haskell and the Democratic organization. This charge must be met. The duty of meeting it now devolves upon Mr. Brvan. Mr. Bryan insists that the President should not make charges which have not: been substantiated. Whether he should or not he has done so. Haskell! has had five days since the first Hearst speech '!n which to vindicate himself and the case has grown ugiier instead of better. Unless Haskell has a complete and immediate an- swer to the charres which Mr. Heerst has made and which Mr. RooseveN has fndorsed, there is onlv ene course for Mr. Bryan to take. He must public- ly demand Haskell's resignation. Mr. Bryan cannot afford to go through this cam- i to the ape organization. Sins ctl SE EO EO rt ma Ra tet ) SO eae ee to understand why the people of St. Louis, through] aa IO ve Oe 2} THE FIREMAN / f RONAN | A cA NA a 1 a 1] >? ‘ _——_——— ee oe The Browns had played ball as hard as we rooted, the pennant race would look like this: Club. Played. Won. Lost. Pct. 100 39 -72 50 642 54 .616 83 55 .600 Or Rube Waddell had been permitted to fish in Forest Park when he came here, it would look like this: Club. Played. Won. Lost. Pct. St. Louis 36 -740 Cleveland 55 607 59 602 58 580 Or McAleer had totes your advice right through the campaign, it would look like this: Club. St Louis Cleveland Detroit . Chicago. Or Boston had any manners to- speak of, it would look like this: Club. Played. Won. Lost. Pct. St. Louis. 80 59 576 Cleveland 69 516 74 475 Chicago 74 464 Or McAleer had taken our united ad- vice, it would look like this: Club. layed. Won. Lost. Pct. St. 1000 Cleveland Detroit Chicago : 78 Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 535 ST. LOUIS AND NORTH ADAMS. Nathan H. Arnold and Harry J. Hewat of North Adams, Mass., are to represent St. Louis in the big balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup at Ber- lin. This is really very kind of North Adams. We cannot recall having heard of her before, but we are none. the less grateful and quite as much ashamed of the cold feet of our own aeionauts as if she were Salem or Plymouth —w ee ee ee J UST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ‘ SSS a | “ie / WEISS “aot. a K— Dol em ; Ticats SOF ids | Pn oe ~ — PAW-PAW TIME. W En roun’ upon his HEN de possum’s swingin’ by his tail En sighin’ Yummy-yum, En he’s rubbin’ one fron’ foot aroun’ tum, En dey’s possum shinnin’ up en down As fas’ as dey kin climb, En possum dancin’ on de limbs— Das paw-paw time. When de woods am jes’ as still as deaf, En de moon am big en roun’, En sumpin’ fat lets go en busts Wide open on de groun’, En dey’s possum boils Wif eyes big lak En pouncin’ on it. ’fo’ Das paw-paw time. from hollow logs a dime it lights— When a black man’s eahs begin to itch Lak’s if dey caught de hum Of a banjo, en his shufflin’ feet Gits buck en wingi n’ some, When his ol’ black head spins roun’ en roun’ To some remembe’d rhyme, En his hungwy soul bawls out fo’ fruit— Das paw-paw time. — Rock. We shall confidently expect our balloon to win, and will back it with a few city bonds. Sa much for immediate duty. Of our ultimate duty We shall speak anon. Pos- sibly our gratitude should take the form of some monument in North Ad-. ams, or, perhaps, @ peristyle of some sort decorated with the pictorial his- tory of aviation in St. Louis from the time “Bud” Dozier was made president of our local Aero Club until he was de- posed for cowardice. Meantime, the least we can do is hotly to deny any attempt to say there isn’t any North Adams. First mosquito: Let’s work this row of flats. Second mosquito: O shucks! Let's go into that fashionable terrace where the blood is a little better. “So you have moved to the suburbs?” “Yes: our cook tired of the city.” Wilbur Wright has made a mere hitch- ing post of the Biffel Tower. i paign with the faintest odor of Standard Oll onsen eel ISN’T 1T ALWAYS THE WAY Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY H. A. SO 2 ” : : Wri ue ele es te but gee me question, Legal questions, mast be, sin a hase postal cards when when. convenient | ' J. B.—Consult. phys physician. ‘puna’ 307 aaa, Emre slaves W. P.--Lincoin never a ee ser: ERIN —The Corer buy : conault b papi e paip and _, S.—Unnaturaltzed “tovetgnere “ es A. children cannot vote. HIPPOCASTANEUM. — re Bang may be held for rent of gf 8S money.” t his. gy fo ER —Tr acca? Wong Raat ua 4 M. a , peace gp for pro “woul be your x doubtful venture, on Mississ ers; also ma aria. regard to nag ure mil phone, Tyler 832. bree iene i When tis ye is yours it a ae CONSTANT.—Wri S.—You are likely to find Ohio and T M.—For the information CH. P.—In eae Libra books on J wright B is s St. Louls ited Co. which the case of the boy with the fine off is to be tried. ger REA Kansas).—-You could “run a Pe in St. Louis and ay ot without a vt pa ee ‘e ED.—For PR te yer and et “tor a yen: Ef man's for ma get Circula Office. We ° > tor formation ching ngto am Dc : ANXIOUS.—P é in ee shake — ne: Ritn "ons on you arrested. at who canno Ws Diet ie: ot ge or fech faithless ee lican “itcket. Mr. be re-clected ed Senator tor as a F BELLE. jletter of in meet you. may A.—In sarin over need b And an .. | Ris receipt for them, Yor 8 them copied Be him: ecla 4 for : greater part of six months t before the filing of your petition. eee P. 8.—We have not + Bing ti Yo ask, In any one pS ie year it never cost so o ag : ie id in the 12 months of 1907 ha t record of wholesale prices . commodities. A. H.—For ony, emt nS is said t otion. If pedis datiy. it oolient reduce a a crispy condition & arbonate of e: owdered soda. Ravate of soda oon nrbonate of one-fourth ounce of each; oan rosy cO- one fiulid ounce; alco hol, two tincture ot I, wa- ter, 16 ou until . solution ts “comple te, three cups salt. to the pe geome > | ne cover the whole. is smooth, stirring constantly, H. M. U.—To learn nursing one must not be less a, 18 and must Knoy household duti Ph 1 hygiene must be stud be know some acquaintance wit re ae fec medicine, sym ance with oad ee surgical ope of raining are ‘introd to time. Apply the ent of a ounce toe one 4 ether tr | una ture of may be L: 2S sz* i £2 wi: nie Hf ?—See the Clerk of the court 38 a

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~ eft TF i” a an ie ten i a a i ld x Helen of Troy x ‘The Original Affinity Discusses Soul-Mates and Things And Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland ‘ EALLY,” exclaimed Helen of Troy, with a bored expression, as oe ‘R ushered me into her cute little den at the Elysian Apartments, “IT can't see what there is so unique about me in these days of elopements and divorces and soulmates and things! This continual publicity is getting on may nerves’’—— “Weren’t you the ‘original affinity?’ ’’ I. broke in hastily. “Somebody,” she declared, ‘“‘has to be the first to start any popular fad. But I supposed I had lived down that old scandal long ago,’’ and she sighed pen- sively. .“‘It would never have gotten out,” she added, “if Menelaus had not gone around confiding his troubles to all his friends and starting that Trojan War scare the moment I eloped with Paris. In fact, if he had merely re- mained quiet and waited a year or so longer I would have left that insipid boy and come back to him by the first ship.” “And he could just have spread it about,” I put in, soothingly, ‘‘that you had gohe to Paris for your vacation or your nerves or your fall clothes. “But,” I continued, wonderingly, “if you felt like that what did you do it for?” “Oh, for a change,” explained Helen, raising here eyebrows wearily, ‘‘and to break the monotony and—and just because. ‘“‘That’s what most people seek But it doesn’t pay,’’ she added, with a sigh. “‘An affin- ity ceases to be an affinity once you are married to him.” “And a soulmate,” I agreed sympathetically, ‘ceases to be a soulmate once he becomes a helpmate.” “Yes,” tittered Helen, “a man loses something of his spiritual charm when you have looked at him through a halo of shaving lather.” “And a woman,” I sighed, “loses her illusive fascination once you have got- ten used to the brand of her perfume and learned to button her dresses up the back.” “I suppose so,”’ acquiesced Helen. ‘“‘Changing a mate is about as satisfac- tory as changing a bundle from one hand to the other. It gives you only a temporary relief.” “And all husbands are alike after a few years of matrimony,” I declared. “Exactly,” agreed Helen. ‘‘They all lose the curl in their front hair, but retain the curl in their tempers; they all lose their figures, but keep their ap- _ petites, and are fussy about their meals, and talk in monosyllables, and grow! at

‘NU An Inside View of Life Among the Children of the 400 **‘Yes—a fie. I'd say it, arlyway, you understand—but it really was a ile.”’ Selwyn quietly -leaned back in chair; a cheeks. “AH right—old ~ fellow’’—his scarcely quivered—‘‘all right; go on. I knew, of course, that Ruthven lied, but it was part of the story to hear you say so. Goon. What did Ruthven do?” “There has been a separation,’’ said the boy in a.low voice. ‘‘He behaved like a dirty cad—she had no resources— no means of support’’—— He hesitated, moistening his dry lips with his tongue. ‘“‘Mrs. Ruthven has en very, very kind t6 me. I. was—I am fond of her; oh, I_know well enough ‘I never had any business to meet her; I abominably toward you~—and the fam- ily. But it was done; 1 knew her, and liked -her tremendously. She wag the only one who was decent to me—who tried to keep me from acting like a fool about cards’’—— “Did she try?” “Yes—indeed, yes! * *.* and, Phil, —she—I don’t know how to say it—, but she—when she spoke of—of you— begged me to try to be like you ’ * And it is a lie what people say about her!—what gossip says. I know; I have Known her so well—and —I was like other men—charmed and fascinated by her; but the women of that set are a pack of cats, and the men—well, none of them ever ventured to say anything to me! * * And that is all, Philip. I was horribly in debt to Neergard; then Ruthven turned on me—and on her; and Jf bor- rowed more from Neergard and’ went to her bank and deposited it to the credit of her account—but she doesn’t know it was from me—she supposes Jack Ruthven did it out of ordinary decency, for she said so to me. And that is how matters stand; Neergard is ugly, and grows more threatening about those loans—and I haven't any money, and Mrs, Ruthven will require more very soon’’—— that all?” demanded Selwyn * * * I know I have be- haved shamefully” “I’ve seen,” observed Selwyn in a dry, hard voice, ‘““‘worse behavior than yours, * * * Have you a pencil, Gerald? Get a sheet of paper from that desk. Now, write out a list of the loans made you by Neergard. * * * Every cent, if you please. * * © And the exact amount you placed to Mrs. Ruthven’s credit. * * * Have you written that? me see it.” The boy handed him the paper. Hle studied it without the slightest change of expression—knowing all the while what it meant to him; knowing that this burden must be assumed by h‘m- self because Austin would never as- sume it. And. he sat there staring at space over the top of the penciled sheet of paper, striving to.find some help 'n the matter. Kut he kne'v Austin: he knew what would happen to Gersia if. after the ‘ate reconciliation with his ex-guardian, he came once more to him with such a confession of 4-ebt and disgrace. No; Austin must be left out; there were three things to do: One of them was to pay Neerggrd; another to sever Gerald’s connect! with him forever: and‘*the third thing to be done was something which did not concern Gerald or Austin—perhaps, not even Ruthven. It was to be done, no matter what the cost. But the thought of the cost sent a shiver over him and left his careworn face gray. his ; his eyes were narrowing to a glimmer. | “It: was a lie, wasn’t it?” he repeated. little color returned to his: voice | behaved | EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL if is uncertainty that makes much of anything, dinner, of champaigne, or the weather or a woman interesting; there ‘wouldn't be any fun in life if both of them.were monotonously pleasant all the time, — | : Semen. If you want a man to hate a girl, ask her to meet him every time he calls; teo a woman, is bound to take away his appetite. It doesn’t’ require. mental science fora man to keep on te:ling a rich girl that he loves her until he believes it himself. : they re boys make the most attractive lovers, because at that age they really believe they mean what they say. From his imperfections it would appears that the Lord made Man first just for practice, so that he could turn out a perfect masterpiece in Woman. The late financial panic sinks into insignificance beside the panic of the man who has started to tip the waiter in a smart restaurant and discovers — that he has just one S@-cent piece left in his pockets. : Before marriage, when a man is moody and glum, a girl longs ta know what is eating at his “heart: after marriage she merely wonders what he has been eating for luncheon. : Marris ye would be more popular if it were more difficult; there’s no real - excitemert acquiring anything yeu can have for the asking—even a wife, _Wwhat he tries to see and can't. Wha? is it-a man sees in openwork stockings? Nothing, my dear; its

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From the Washington Herald. | | “Does Gladys look any different since There was a girl from Idaho, Who used to say “If Idabo, Though every . bush i oeenteieentieniensnneetiatenmmmidemetetee een ——— = Ida Hoe. Nething Like Being r ve she and her husband have separated?” | “Yes. She wears her hair a la @ voreee,”’ : “Heavens! **Parted.’’—Smart For him I'd fight Both day and night, . should hidafo.” How's that?’ Set.

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° OR PP os ERM AN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. A Special Offer for Thursday New Fall Suits} 7 seiicedail Mite raidhess a Firtanale Purchase of 185 Suits— AND Greatly Underpriced for Tomorrow’s Selling Suits that embody every new and distinctive fea- —ture—and are really $25 and $27.50 values. There are several beautiful models to select from!- We ask you to see them and com- pare them as to.style, tailoring and fabrics with those offered elsewhere. We know that your decision will be in our favor. Our suggestion is that you come early for these wonderful values, for it is more than likely that they ‘will not last through the day.

EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Drop Voile Skirts Only 57 3 7 9 The Heavy , © Silk Drop is . . | Made With in the lot Deep Ruffle TT

aT SET Say SIT aT Sa” SZ) SET Sa) So) Sal ed on Pe oe a 2 A Good Complexion

A dark green tle will pe worn with a pale green shirt. Some will prefer to wear 4 deep purple with this color. Some of the ties, however, are so very vivid that extreme care must be taken in selecting @ shirt to wear them with. Contrasts that are too striking are to be avoided as the pldgue. While it is perfectly proper to wear a purple scarf with a canary shirt—if one's taste happens to be as “royal” as that—yet the shirt to wear the pink qe with is a more difficult problem. It must, if not black and white, be a pastel tone, as the pink of the tion, but still held on through the most moment, which ‘is as brilliant as flame, is not @ color to be trifled with. dreadful eo ag that ever swept him. ¥

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Page 12

_ TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME SUEDS. _MORE READERS c& THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. Ade tn

DEATHS. — Ory YY a OH Ocme HKHd--Resules KHimost Certain for An ry thing Kansas City, Mo., at ~ i By Beane Hiss Ti elephone Fei Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % Mros@ve'trug’ sire Your Credit's Good if You Rent a Beard, dau

hter of Mrs. Mary Beard Le | Bell, Main 721, 743, 3150; Kimlech, Central 88, 89, 91, 3415. of 4530 McMillan avenue, St. Louis. y S Here enue at? p.m. ‘Thursday, ‘ | No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per ine. Money refunded Om wnused insertions. Millan avenue, at 2 p. m. Thursday. Bept. 24. (c) pe -Anioee Peee St. Curistien et 2: ” | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE |. _HELP WANTED—MALE + SHOE WORKERS WANTED

pt. 20, 1908, Pp Dau, beloved father of Mary Drochel- d man (nee Dau), Ferdinand Dau, father- ees OSs an O Rn oe rp ane petanetman and WING | ssi5 Coen aic_by sunior Grog, clerk: |MOUENGIRL sie ty cloned jvoumeei | CAUINET ARBRE wisn wm” Farch| SOY Wia--Bepeioneed, to but wut maak Christine Dau (nee Fischer), and our — Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1908, - good window, owe } oe Divwefon = | T Senie nk. Kairie and Lucky. _ DY Wrd.-Experionce pte, bu ou an dear grandfather, after a short illness, 1 a. m., Miss Rose Weir, beloved Se ENRTOTE d utside OUSEGIRE Sit, by: young girl to asgist In |CAL INH TMARER Wtd.—For gair building | - Louie and Jefferson. yo at the age of 77 years, 6 months and Soler of Albert F. Weir. IF YOU LOSKR ANYTHING—Adver- ge rg Posada: Sian tend moters and do liiot SEK REP ER Se e ings _Dighwew: shop. Geo. Me 3008 Chippewa st. (c) ta. perien. ney 2 cutting room. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 24, at tise it here. It will be returned to street ra allway construction work. Box G- Romasicnnaie: none Bare wie oe “tor 5. Benso | Wd. lis N. 6th st. Ask chnson Hickory et. 16 days. Pe Funeral] branes gm rH Natt eat ll sag rig. Fong es 1332 Union yon 5 Lae. aol b gape Snds it. a 21. Post- -Dispat ply. 1216 N. 16th, rear tr nunlon, Wtd.— br amily residence, 1909 Nor 2 0 vary Cemetery. u- ee rought about ae h tent li- lGnnUD Pella Cas . BUY. buttons a street. Relatives and friends invited neral private. every day through this column. all ek ER —Pention ‘and steady: well up “pookkeep?r 0: —Sit. by young lady. B35, as ishing. ik Realty EP Sect — ks on slates” shoes ._ Goodyear to attend. (3c) Hot Springs (Ark.) papers please druggists receftve Want At for the on all classes of ¢ machinery; the best Box @-83, one — sistant bookkeeper; wei irus copy. Post-Dispatch at office rates. ferences. Box G-5 ost Sie. (4) st-Dispatch. —s_. : "7 pe —"— " of refe HOUS&GIR 5 Three, —— vBa NS Bish we welts Deibel. entered into Ip YOU FIND ANYTHING bring tt BENGINEER—Wanted, an engineer's position by L—Sit. wanted by first-class o r am in y shose. ta Giowecke-1) Oench-Hi ee a 190 ‘a 5:30 p. m., at OBITUARY NOTICES ig RENEE a first-class licensed stationary engineer, oF general housework. 4205 + the work.” Catpacin Crystal Gity, Shoe Co,, 16th and fo etr c) Pp biveres. . ; . ' istant's job, where electricity is used; = CLEANLRS Wtd.— t not nt 947 GROCERY SOLICITOR td. fessional coffee and Moberly (Mo.) papers p please ae { Hy J. L. HORNSBY. Committee. CUFF BUTTON—Lost, between Broadway | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wife for bt Morgan st. and Fran wo —Schlueter, 16th tea w regard steady work. Call 3547 designed Phen, a rowers. Mr. E.|]MAN—Sit. by young married man; steady bo gg laundress; ¥ yes slike” washing to —— Wtd.—Plumber helper, with some Bra naking proposition inh — Sex; eC 4 = 4 s— - er CRAUS—At Eureka, Mo., on Tuesday, Big Tent, Blair and St. Louis; seats 1400; reau, Post-Dispatch; wad. Boe G-8i 7 garish ee Sit. by first-class colored gir! ers. Southern White Lead Worlks, an _SALESMEN WANTED | Pres |. Von. Sept. 22, 1908, Fred Kraus, beloved|_ standing room _ 600. Post-Dispatch. | bd. ar ge by young man of 24;) 57; S isth ec as" or cook. Mary Cunningham, | and Lombard 4c) re PER a OUsHGIN Ty Sey ee gg Brothers brother: yet hag Sma Pps with blue cover; no Address Ww, arr, "Bet oe at. WO: | AONDRESS—SIC by first-class white LABORERS Wtd.And excavators, at Soins ADVERTISING i - wah alend ample 5! ner). and our dear bro ; . ES good to anyone but owner; reward en’ if tiie laundress fo ee us . ~ ; , , a __ —Colnon Contracting Ce by 4 be 7 yw Funeral des Thursday, Sept. 2 24, ot Whereas, The Mice = pags oy Eng. & STEGER Lost) World's i _ room and board. ning and, Satur -Dis. _ (4) | LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored woman .. oo er N Wta.—_h : , TI en, (ce) book, with two-horse wa oa lic fe tte 6:50 f 3 av ; USE é Academy avenue, Jan. 20, 1908, sell, assign, transfer and] _ sullivan. r ense. Ii man; steady and reliable; can give refs. | “ey 20 —___ LUNCHMAN Wtd—Allround lunchman; | Sanus anny eae PN ; set over unto Chas. F. Heckel the fol- bOCK hl bOOK—Lost, on Friday, long black Ao. W. 8. Wilkinson, 1438 Cass av, (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to] $12 and up. 506 Chouteau av. : sitoman wid a Brag: —— . Les —Entered, into rest on Tues-| lowing described property ail contained | pocketbook; also’ large pens Sivaee MAN—Work wanted by young man going : ghop; has ears’ experience; c K , desk, four swivel ffice chairs,.11 arm POC KETEOOK—Lost, combination ocket- red y Re, ee ; . > ~ 2 ie te -Eeeen of atvapctoant: go salary. place nu for small child; call at }|™MEN Wtd.—fFor Street. grading; Blackstone who are successful and -not ee emotery. es ae ee ee ee ee ee). ond Center. an fous AA 177@ Bohwelteor (4) once, 3117 117 Biddle st. and Page, a Contracting Co. capable of quick erecprnats: glee ing copy g, (W. Va.) papers please | vault, inkwells, stands, desk pads, pen |UmiKil.LA—Will the party who took black | MANAGER Sit. to manage a small place; NURSE Sit. ae nurse or do plain sewing; | MEN Wid. 300 men and teams. _Fendiston proposition. __Box G-lie. Fost* ay ¢ et cae. Meeeen Waterton” chives. ee es ee _— Qaaavhieek ee understand any kind of work on fata. war. come home nights. Eulatie Dalcour, 2800C and Cottage Cries & Schweit etc., picture frame and picture, one Alay, the ioe, return te Hotel D’Alles, den, dairy and house, Box G-75, P.-D eee: 2. % Lid amahunmesaieesoems rand a Welton and Morgan? Reward. OPERATOR—Sit. by experienced operator on SHAMS 1RESS-—Sit. by good _steamstress; 2 3. Ta ay or week. Box G- Ya, ost-Disvatch. MaN Hr —Young, should know somethin ‘ : Ind if at fiCcCKERL—Enfered into rest on|red rug; a eamenY. a. —_ _ at fs. Se To = oe neoeent of its certain jn dee H—-Lost, Mie ya. gold “Mondi in Fa- nee ote machine, wishes steady position; MS af after a nger ness, enjamin romissory note for ve hundred dol- ious or Sc an store, onday morn- moderate’ salary: references furnished. A TRESS—Sit. b oO about car ee wets German ferr me capatnettel & & J : ; ing; peer return to 117A N. Theresa av. Francis Murden, 2923 Pine. : (6) ogi y sewing, 2 or Says & week, 2105 x SANG Win R. ssi (5) ene = Fellabla | “parent HOUSBGLR Wt = MEN Wid.—To taxe pie for coffee, tea, | salesman to sell country dr and general MA ale tn Nickerl, beloved son of Charles and|/ars of even date therewith, pay-]| jewar Esabella Nickerl ‘nee Reinboldt) and| able in’ six months after date there- ; PLASTERER—Good worker, wants employ- a our beloved brother, at the age of 19 of, upon condition that if de- FOUND ; Be work cheap. srigadier, 1310 SNOGRAPHER—SIt as m pane sa oy be- groceries, specialties; $15 week. 512 S. store trade; heavily advertised line and i ree W tdi, years and 9 months. fault wad —— in the payment of said . mmm | STMT aS Sl Sin as view ot eavaneemene Box Galo, eee 04) | peecon to ant gerty; appliqntion aeated STE PTs Funeral from residence, 6319 Min-| note, said Chas. F’. Heckel or his as- |CERTIFICATE—Found, baptismal certificate |? 4UMBER—Sit. by, unlicensed = plumber, | _ Post- h. aay x G-10,/ MEN Wtd.—Young; rapid and accur penees, Se ne Set, ee AOC seOLKL Wid nesota avenue, Thursday, Sept. 24, at| Signs should have the right to take] of Henry Vitch, lawful son of Henry Vitch | nonunion. _Box_G-63,_Fost-Dispstch. SE Pore wv Rgures: state ase, experience and ‘salary Sine letter tcaten hee eosapione experience housework. 3841 Halls POR LER—sit. by young colored man ag por- : ggg eng? ladies by eng 3g expected. Box A-176, Post-Dispatch. (4c) ons present employment. Ad. for tnter- SUSE OUE Ls Wtd.—V¥ possession of said property and sell the and Josephine Levy of St. Louls. Cail , 8:30 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph’s ame, after givin Em f aatien of tad Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) ter or janitor; work of any kind; not: out 8 ts = waitresses ° . WOMAN—Would like ne = the shovelers; pay $1.65 for 8 hours; mines Post- Dispatch.

~~ 4

—— — bhidil | 237 S. ‘ : st MEN Wtd.—20 men to work in the mines as Thursday and Friday. Box A-175, WUis Dal (77e) eat £Gi mie E gener

we _

Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ s f kK time, terms and place yt sale, and the | =YEGLASSES—Found, pair glasses in case.| Ca, 2; but would like to make a change; can give first-class city references. Box mornings. Box Y-197, Post- ee dry. Ad. Mine La Motte Lea Ss - Co.. Mine La Mctte, M d and —— SALLSMAN Wtd.—bxperienced sey and sas | HOUSE Ye

Cemetery. rs . n Park car, about 10 days ago. Call L > hd ath Potion sold, as set out in| and Found ‘Bureau. Post-Dispatch. 2 %3) SOR EEET acne eater (4) pate ce oa co by widow, with baby 15 |—12f S Se . KEY: = 4S —Young man, Jewish parentage, onths, housework; sm MEN Wtd.— - Q ages Slee Beat, Fag ie PE ae gig Smt a cent Bane nae Seen Tense ia” Ste bunch keys. Friday evening, wishes position ag retail ee ce or oe __1022 N. Cardinal. all family. ee) 3 ant a tert knees tae ages p } Said promissory note, | andgFound Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (4, mal bbe 5 gan furnish first-class refs. | WOMAN—Sit. by young single woman te| De Pative-born or have first papers; excel- | ox G-127, Post-Dispatch, “(5) take charge “4d small rooming house, Call ame : Dartumity 2 sae H. Nieberg, beloved husband of Alvina | secured by the mortgage aforesaid. the | tive —rouna k Nieberg (nee Heintz), father of Gus- | undersigned, assignee of said Chas. F. hr Gar, Saturecy on gat Ty pig ape SALESMAN—First-class, German-speaking. 19 S. Spring a pay: © othin rations, sober general salesman wants nosition pay- WOMAN —Wente sit. to do housework of aooae. _ Spply Dens Postouffice B .

tav, Frances and Charles Nieberg and | Heckel, has taken possession of said ’ Albert McCormack, son of Peter H.| property and will proceed to sell the Found Bureau Post-D Dispatch. (4) ing small salary for start: willing worker any kind: 2 3 Nieberg, son-in-law of, Sophie Heintz | same at public auction to the highest ae Box G-71, Post-Dispatch. 68, Post-Dispatch. ee ee, eee Tid Marker at ee ee ee need (nee Heitman), and our dear brother bidder for cash on the 39th day of Sept., STENOGRAPHER—Desires work to do|WOMAN—SIL to do housework b MOLDE = ee Manager Jewel _ bo. 4 and brother-in-law, after a lingering 1S08, at the hour on twelve o’eclock noon, mpioyment anted evenings: reasonable. Box G-77, P.-D.(h) with 8-months-old Bes Say oe ne fuaater Si — _Mig. Co. es ae pinioner. or write oes to Jewel Tea Co., fliness, at the age of 34 years 2 months | !n the rooms of the said White-Howard TYPESETTER—sit. by good typesetter: ex- ood home; small wages. Phone Delmar a 2. -areees Led te a China and wr and 20 days. Eng. and Const. Co., 622, 623, 624, 625 perienced in English, Russian. Polish, Lith- 8697R. . 5087A Delmar bi. : NAILERS Wed. gg oo frame nallers house. a A -- vege weuneral Thursday at 2 p.m. trom | Missourl Trust Building. in the City of | . star OR inn anee Er EES ay ner, 8 Col- ing Mill Co.. 6200 Minerva av." * “ty | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES c estrahan street. Rela- a ouis, Mo., this | accocunTAaNn experienced account- | Visi nkKINARY SURGEON— Sit} by vateri. Hel VV t d NICK YL salts me ‘Sutiee oe “er LADIES can ret ins and giris ean ulte p an e t and - — be 8 callin orest 2658. ibe tives and friends invited to attend, (c) | 19th day of Sept., 1908. ant; will i Siniieacs : strai hten out your books in your nary surgeon; able to tak Ww. C. GUNN, _ own office. oe G-139, Post-Dispatch. kind of stable: 23 years’ Bn Mg Bos 2. and ges f Ur 5 . TES Wea —You men for Co., brakemen, b senemen: x 5 Sibu ts VCONNEUI-—Fntered into rest on Assignes and owner of the above de- BAhBK—eilable, sober. single, baker, G-118. Post-Disnatch 4 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1908, James scribed note and mortgage. — posit.on, city or country. 704 Chou- WATCHMA N—Sit. ay experienced mee MALE. City. 8 é O'Connell, beloved husband of Mary ee (3) | watchman. Box G-153, Pots-Dispatch. (3)| BAKER Wtd.—Thi rong GH CLERIC Wtd.—Experienced. West gary; ate axe, ‘weight “and gi O'Connell (nee Neville), father of | —— BAKER—Sit. wanted by baker; sober and | WATCHMAN —Sit. wane al ETT —Third hand. 9923 Parnell End Hotel. ng went (2e Hannah. Daniel and Thomas O’Con- a os ae Ad. B. F. er watchman or any inside week William | BAKER Wta.—Second hand baker. Call at|OFFICH BOY Wtd.—16 or nell, brother of Patrick O’Connell and TO ADVERTISERS dha it. (3) A*len, 3000 Locust. Relleglade and Garfle}d. writes a good hand: aeeter Shs ae wae bricklay! s $5 to a ter at Margaret of the Ursuline Con- BAKER—A good baker wants position in| WATCHMAN--Sit. as night watchman or|2AKER Wtd.—Third hand, at once. Jada} Sequainted with brick business: excellent months® ‘eac teal instruction; position se- city or country, looking more for good janitor: handy with tools: can give best Manchester av. chance for promotion. Box Y-32, P.-D. fe) sured; free catalogue. Coyne ‘Trade School, John F. Wenz, Prop., 5 Easton av. “s “at { Count 7 average words es om lire. satme 9 -—- > ee bry wise Sie Yorinera will take "place from vest: ie BAGMAEEIE Drcented for tone treatment than high wages. 1105 Franklin, ee 2755 Chouteau, Theo Was-.| BAKER Wid.—Good 34- hand baker. 4301); PACKER Wid.—bkxyperienced; case goods Loul diets , (4) Grove av. packer; Bg ogher heed ply. Central Pur- (— 222 8. nitu uis av. ; _HELP WANTED—FEMALE ence, _ St. Ange avenue, Friday, than the price of two lines nt. B, 8:30 a to St. Vine ent’s The Post-Dispatch reserves the rt BAKER-—-Sit. by firet hind baker on bread, | YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, ed 2 pans : s ght : ag 24,.| BAKER Wtd. Third hand: : k. 4502 cquiihioanants iurcg Ealvenent’ in Calvary Ceme- to revise and classify advertisements aareieess ‘ poe Dar ae « fo eieay ge) Hes Bow hours mornings. Pg almost Easton av. ridedarrat we: PACKERS Wtd. es experienced packers: ry. and to reject or omit and refund the Page bi. ee thee ‘4) | BAKERS eee ae ood “ity gd 8 nee apRly Huttig Sash and ’ Stat P copy. He . . BARTHMNDER—Sit. by bartender; lv years’ SITUATIONS WANT me . axcry. . Adams ‘st., wate” . k Wed. if any, compensation expect ahhes ceased was a mentber of Cc. . and Report promptly to the Want Ad experi Is “ ED FEMALE field, Ill.; take Interurban car. PA1.ERN ts ER Wtd —Firet- -class me van F mart : xperience; sober: 80 years old; cit peter. ~ ttern maker at 4195 M m I ulars; correspondence strictly. co nti L. of A., St. Kevin's Branch, No. 9. eneer a rong ay ba Le ae or ex- ances: good mixer. Box G-18. Post- (3) ——~ since BAREER W td. —Good ; Thursday and = — War Ww + 5 ~ Regie (c)} Box G-62, Post-Dispate per raudulent or snones a 2m dav 408 as t. A ; a a . (4c) advertisers. —" BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced beok- aka’ eaoeie Mi hs ~ = gh oy nd | GARBER Wt yee "towns. busin mee, 2 rience not nereenae waary, |e ey tae tore a “wie ire women keeper, stenographer and general office Bi a clerical work. Apply 404A Benoist 8800 Onge; steady if suited; ly St. Louts Pharmacy, Grand vests. 902 a anand Phe i i CANDY.

MEN ge BOYS Wk learn q_biambing, af

Return wrong replies, giving your re- man, with first-class refs.; salary ree- =r: cL a : s—~ 1 BAKBER Wtd.—First-class. ae guaran- PLUMBERS \ Vtd.—-To figure on new job; ted; good pay. M sOURT CA ANDY CO.

Lo gery Ne Monday, Sept. 21, ceipt number. _able to empl Box G-06, Post-Dis | BuO! KEBPER—Sit. b a Pp. m., Evangeline Rod- In answering box addresses writ et bs ae x. - es y young lady; five ermann, beloved wife of Tule Roder- cepital pote Mh well as tne i — BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by young man ee ee eee ng and ste- | —— Sti mu ee ce must have license. 1910 Cooper st. eall at oan? Geraldine ay. Experienced cand mann, dear mother of Verna Marie ber on the envelope. of 17 as assistant bockkeeper or general ee - Post-Dispatch, (4) | BL: FO gas Y Le bed Allround biacksmith. PLUM ER Wtd. —Expertenced. 9 gat pied dear daughter of L. J. Urealled for mail held 15 days. Yah Pest Di ry , eubeaatey ree wae ae oa by experienced book- PMR ka pl est Maryland Hotel, he ee and Mery C. Rodermann (nee De Two or more insertions are. better a aT Sat Shs A , Neon’ Box G82, Post pieaend can sive BLACKSMITH Wid. Good blacksmith, who Meryiand. ans | CABHISR Wtd.—Girl Lisic). ana sister of Adolph. Rosalie then one. Try a three-time ad—results Male “ar by boy, 18 years, $9 weck to start. | ———— 9 spatch. (5) can _do_horsesnoeing. 8500 Grav PLUMBER Wtd.—Thoroughly firet clang | ee teot of Regal. 818 4 Ose ar Rodermann, aged 22 years almost eeatete fur anything. ah ¢ . = a st. sane a . . pee fe, cones fe afrocery. res BOY Wtd.—lIn grocery store. merge S. 4th oo ww, 956 “— @ steamfitter. Box A- ty ade irre leghs ra Ay. oney refun on unused Insertions ah 7, wou e ; ours’ work in prntpearde 612 N. Ga { 10W; experi- | ——_— ote ° 70, spate (4c) ate on, n uneral from family residence, when requested prior to day of publica. evenings. Rox _G-8T,_Pcst-Dispatch. 7 cn Av. BOY Wtd.—618 Pine st., 4th er CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Mecser Hotel, 800 3154 California avenue on hint a A Ow. a BOY— Wants work, in fel office, where | ‘ ‘oF day chambermaig. wor irl sents sient peer om r — (c) | PORTER Wté.— 812 Hodiamone. Pin - 5 ' rrec e can advance ee Ww wor 0 . - or ouseclean- td.—in 200% ’ an ce m =. yan ah yg” Ae Pe to Bt. Thomas’ of the Bg nee Fas Mg A orl pet Wages to start. I. Cohen, 3517 Netracks. ne by ae day. Leona. R10 Morgan. ane an ie et es 3002 Olive st. Ponte oe R60 ama about 15 or CHAMDERMATO \td.—Boulevard Hogel, Tuuecwork and ne. & Ly aki xe S! oe oO . ~ . a3. aopiy live Cemetery. Relatives and ge gg Rt be in this officé before 6 BOY—Boy of 18 > wishes work: good pn get an a ae dl — for! ‘rhursday_morning. yaa0 Office work; call we ROCK BREAKERS Wt4.—10 or is rock | CHAMBERMAID Wid. ~ Experienced colored tris posaned. wes a memp f ‘Awctg the Mathrday night ten a ops ox aeledantinedons Unshop. | _14004_ Montrose. real estate: |OY Wtd.—German boy, with ford yearc’ | An Manchester and Watson preg” Saloon, | Girt for chem’ We Wakiaen was aA member of Amer- ish an st, OOK--Sit.. t experience in drug st¢ 2 ager — road. Webb- | _ boarding house n. fea Grove, No. 116, Woodman Circle. (c) inevre better service by filing rour BOY—S! . waneel ty pon. tk basting ome « anda Secslty. megs covered : girl to cook for pe —— re. Box Y-13, P.-D. Kunze Con. Co, (3) | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS : mores Sunday advertinements early Saturday, , year’s experience at houSe painting; wants arket. B. Short. BUY — Oo work in bakery. S605 isas-|>nWE ER Wtd. —f irst-claas ichay sewer on Piows Candy Co., 2018 Ma: ket. (Te) . » preferably in the afternoon. to finish trade. Frank Putney, 1015 N.|*' net gga a iggy = in restaurant or private 0 ladies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist ICEL SS acen weeeeeday. Sent, 23, gh ett your Fh gio pe solicitors Pd. ’ im famils 2 oN. Taylor; phone, Forest 244. BOY Ww - = wae ber hood boy to work in and Lucas. ic) | COOK Wtd.—Expertenced. 1718 Missouri. 1908. a. m homas Scully, Bi end advertising advice call Bel] Mat SOKRLAY ss] } 4 rit. oy rellable color : rug store ower rug Co,, 2 > ING CLERK Wtd.—Wit “OOK Wid loved husband of Catherine Scully ee 3150; Kinloch Central 3415. 7 gaye en gh get gi ae dae ee or houseirl: best of referances’ weet coow | Grand. 000 East | SHIP eof classifications and routing neers ee eee ae eo egg wa O’Brien), dear father of Mrs. T. J. Want Ad. Dept.. Main 721-743-3150, Y-196. “4 SOOK—Sit. by first-class cook ————= | BOY Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years old. Coes ecanity for advancement: : private family. 4443 Oulve @t. ic) Kavanaugh, Mollie, James, Katie. Kinloch Central 88-89-01 1-3415., CARPENTER—HiI contracts ‘for an xiide an. A. M. &S., 2321 Pin . colored woim- work in office. pApply in own a to $18 to start. Box Y-: COVA MW) td. per ee ee cook, with of repairs; wet me and 909 | COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class cook: me Xa ORE Dispatch. (c) | SODA DISPENSER —— Experienced, Ap- — ” *| BOY Wtd.—To make buttons, Apoly to Mr ply at Plow’s, Union Station, between ¢ | (UUS Wtd eae Lt vn coching & aed nde : Th. a mt pp yg RATES Frankil Central 21%2: “Mat Tite, Re » funeral w take place Friday, ae Per line. rankiin. entra os ain. (Sc) boirding house or restaurant. ; the 5th inst., at g: oy) a. ‘m.. from f fam- ALL CLASSIFICATIONS... a 10¢ CARPEN fTER—First-class. aliround mechan- Post Dispatch. Box G rs Soot 3, 4th floor, Ww rr Dry and 8 im, Wed, Ni (4c) ne ne a a y residence, 2240 Cass avenue, to St. Except the following: ic, wants any kind of pe wae in fastery COOK—-Sit. as 00K: wr ‘ —— (c) SIONEMABONS — Non union. a a nar be ar goa peress oy good a call " ae he ragga : c ~_ 00d tery. Friends are. invited to attend. a oul oe bine’ be. CARPENTER. —Nopunton; must have work at | —Hox G- a4: Bost:Dispatcn Orrerences. Apply B14 Realy ee awe STOV "4 FOLLOW- “BOARDER Took Wea — deed cook; good wages ~ ee Dec . 4 0o en ae man; reasona Yor. | COO, Sit t “ Goox eee ae St. Leo's Council, No. %, and St. Jo- ihovene. With they SE , { Se _Pente ors Pine rie ‘on sisters a8. 0 ea ~~ NADI ly ‘. banne ‘Tails ut 16 years First-class man. we Sta Peet position | COVUK Wtd.—Woman to cook. 1500 Old seph’s Sodality and Lea aha 3 ; experienced, 2612 Pin BY 126 Hamil: (loring and Press- | for good man. Box A-1't._Tost-Die.__tte y ar gue of the Loans on Personal Property. . CARPENTER—Wants general repair work; ing m Bacred Heart, St. Leo’s Parish. (4c) Medical reasonable wages. rank’ Wagner, 1904] COOK-—Sit. by German eer t BOY a —To run erra TAULS Wtd.—Man or woman, to Clairvoyants, Magnetic Maal.” California av. (7) do general housework; city vad gan Mew ears cid. esse grrande: ~~ be 16 aot etre coh ington ng A. INYDER—On Wednesday. Sent. 23, ing. Lectures end &pirit-. CASHIER—Sit. as cashier or elector: : four 19°6% Franklin, 3d floor. Main st. » SOL ‘ai Mir. 2. ne} | COV Wrd pee 1908. at 6 a. m. William Snyder. ualiam, Personal Sundries, man, poet references. Rox C- Gi tA a ge firet- —— colored cook in| BUY W _* eos strong boy to a = TEAMS Wtd.--At Cherokee and Nebraska yew eter “gin proterred ; high wages. CHAT FREU -osition Wanted bv 5 \ amily; well blacksmith shop and tak eee Matrimontel, Employment LUR—Pos oper and} hone Lindell S800 OF call. 2940 Fairfax. | 2735 Olive st. Pressel deca” en WEEN chor a | i ae houses irt oe este sina arnily; land dear 4 Behe father By). 4 i Agencies.......... reliable: youns mak. mechanic. who has col oa 0 - | COOK--8 Seat a Te bout ja ploma of N utomobile Bn- | COOK-—Sit, by first-class colored cook, with | GOY Wtd.—-White, about 16 years 5 TEAMS Wtd.— .. 2 be" oa and father-in-law of August F Business Ags ty Personal or gineer'n Rox L-113. Post-Dispatch. i3)| a child 2% years old. ——— : " Cc es; $2 week, with r - Ger dees grandfather. rod 09 Years oro aI apelin sqpanan CHEF—horoughly experienced cook, rerby- | evenings. 3146 Lawton av all after 6:30 in] chomen 6 and 8 only. “anand board; call Bambrick = E20) | COR, wh eta bbe ce b ather, age years Birth and Not! ences from best houses, ten rate. tend Cuoryist—Copying or writl erg id oF 15 years tet TEAMS Wtd.—Tw quired: call Thureda re. ae ons not and 34 Perennn, “Gotes Notices. pan, Disbaich letters answered. B G-132, to do at home. E. he 41 i. of any kind et § week and meals: yo. nForce ing. wit 0 Olive — well, Scott end Marian. Kirkwood, ue notice of famed will be giv- Sngeqemente, Martiage, oe epatc Ma) DEMONSTRATOR - toby experienced dém- u ot Franklin. ces TEAMS *, .. pouas. —— Wid.---White girl for af HONE YOUR AD. ing and can ot Box G- eo Post- Din. os or pene op ore: clas rood yaah - Con. “s ean, : PREUTHER—Fntered “o res aft. . +g oy sag et Senventont OCULLEA' 1: OR—Sit. by experienced coilector; ington av.; Forest ne. ee weet St. Lo ss. se Bast | TE ‘ ne washing or troning; } serine illness in his fifty eels i , ore. Your: does tracing, locating; expert on hand bills. fee toate by f —Neat-apper Willts ya family, good Sees second year. Dr. Oscar E, Treuticr, edit 1s good If you rent & phone. etc.; give bond or references. Box N-85. |” rience handling Fasten Ean, eeelake, | POX, ktraid of work: sine ra’ it Manchester GOK ANE 3 ove usband o @ Treutler GED Cotta fs Kinney. Neckwear Fac , eyguson- ——xih HELPER Wid —KXperienced a. Children’s nee Summa) father of Richard A.. +: Saaceaes AMOUNT THAN 10. PER aceoet Hiepatch ae oe ag tied Peed LINNER Bt + Gees) coll a t. by first-class colored gook: ri- | GiRL-—Weuld tthe place in ni Sth flores. Easton av. - : rancis F. Treutler, son of Mrs. . vate famil a ref. aT Wainut st. ily, to sew and ee in nice. refined fam- | "se ‘6 eens) eer Ee oe nate ae es a. a gil Gor w me family Flizahbeth Treutler and brother of . CLOSING HOUR CGe =a, ~ ome i seer =F _ with opel en for . aren ee. le Pouse living ‘otek parenie: sor g Whciesale bi Nae eT +i gy Ae Ps USS of two; call Pi ureday after 10 a. m. E¢ward H. and Evueene E. Treutler. Baye STORES 21:80 a m dat oO man oft’ aed fam iy hotel or|GIRLS—BSit. by two 13 refined @ oman te awe and salery expected. bee meee Pe + mg 4 i etn Funeral from family reridence, « m, Saturde y% hoe rdir on. G. girts, to take care of ona or two children. Post: -Dis ich (4c) et nee wy gral cad geet 4301 Munchester avenue, on Friday, MAIN FFrICE—11 40. a m. daily: 10 GOUK— SIL “ mi or steward, sivas hotel please state wages, 4247 College, ’ a * 4 hotisewurk, me ifially su ue M4 ae pt. 25. ot Fe m. Funeral private. | m, Saturday. or taurant; best references. Box N.-98, |GIRL—Sit. by good Germah girl to do wash- ease omit flowers. (4c) __Post- fepatch., pon. Bag Roe i 2 days week refer- e y B & eh Ee ve zea ea st. ‘ COPY1ST—C of all descriptions neatly and OS hens on typewriter: na iTxTRORESSER—W ; an lad rr ——— 2 eee 420 p.m Tyenday, yr ; aoe moderate, Box G-123, Post-Dispatch, position, experienced and Stiicient hn A a opening for an ener oved iach oe tee ah’ ehuener Ones Mos UTTE ok omteen ae : Sutter r = piailor- hairdressing work. Ad. Misa Baker, 3438 boy, uae *. Ke gel ot learn foe Beneun), dear brovher of Mrs. R. W., awectre nae 9 144. Pont: Dispat ch. * G | TTAIRDRESSER-—Position by young lady interfere tall win duties, 8: = . mee, Q.08 Turner), ots: af f © adver DRIVER Sic, by young man, apeaking Ger. seg Ben = es mg experienced in ha halrdrees are weer ay hter, P as phe. curing, etc 5 - ome en Turner) and Miss Lulu | Q the watch and answer tds. a ogi, on artved oF stare Sy Escinde 3

GLE ENG ER TERRE

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Ste =. to Some om iat. ee —— ’ eg id we Fe h Pe c ae igs a ee ; et OPS he eae ae “ae 9 Be: SESE is. ey . Sheds, OR ee Se tee oh: oe ae Rs aig / j WEDNESDAY, | TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BFFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. Sipmapaen ee cmndentunneaaaaeaioaaees SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. : ee 7 7 HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ ROOMS. FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ee FLATS FOR RENT —__ oeaye FOR RENT ale farnished third- | MAPLE Ww : HOUS IKL Wwtd,— For general gy ag wee CHANNING, 709 N. o un t » 6069—Nicel furnished rooms for EST BELLE PL., 8863— an -?|TROO ID BOARD—£! large room CaANe ee ee ur arge room ; gas WT fami : 2723 S$. Comp- floor rooms, together or separate; couvent- rty without children: reasonable. _(3) — rooms, with or ee 9 tly fur , best Soned: upemploy lady preferred: setae 2 S.—F : a sis, CHekomEE Fre bee So Sa ‘and attic,

ences, : ANE, EBOG—Pour micuig CearTimee Fees phon» Delmar 3328 iwuv neatly furnished rooms ist floor for housekeeping. WESTMINSTER PL, 4106 — Furnished ROOM AND BUARD—Single my. SS ov 8; no ob ectce. te culeren, SERERPER Ne for 8 widower with 5 LULU ng oy "4 — a MORGAN eG ee rooms, singl boa 1; elle to ra ower rvoins for usekcepin : 3 ' © or en : exc : keep house fo 4063—N Nicely ) furnished rooms, for} [Tv conten suite; telephone and — card oo i "Vernon BY. For- CLARK an children; must be saving; references re- CHOU LEAT. ix lild-llis-11z0-—Newly pa- | light _housekcepir. temen. ; if tL {4) perid ms, complete for housekeeping; | MORGAN, Neatly furnished rooms for | WESTMINSTER PL, 4122—Newly furnished t pot - - - . fou SEGIRL Wtd.—For _——* Rousewers: _bath, laundry; $2. _light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. rooms; first-class; every convenience; Bell OOM A e emplo ed, rooms and bath ty ey gee on Ps Si40 “or on ie ‘Fores COMPLUN, 220 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, wp 313i—Furnished or unfurnished tbs T reasonable. ; cae, rent %.. venient, “Betghbor Park bi ndell - Z Bas, bath, furnace; sultabie for gentiemen | rooms. _ FOR COLORED G * pgs alah VON VERSERN. phe Gr _couple. MURGAN. 32 mee ; _ A ene ee Dispatch. 49) Sens L Wid —For general | Bousework, | N —Furnished room; gas, bath; erences required, (7) class board; every convenience. WASHINGTON BL., 4060—Southern exposure water furnished. : at + age t parties leaving oct? mye 4 OPERATORS WANTED. repre lower be ell. . : Sourk : on™ ; >|} BLMBANK, 4471A—Upper flat, 4 rooms, OLIVE, 2216—Froent rooms, separate or con- | DELMAR BL., 4003—F bong -class board; ae _ phone; ton tl shige slap EO gre sar bath, hot water, gas, screens, shades, ae MANCHESTER, 1431—Neat 6-room 5) YrURNITURE—For l BAS LION, aso mA a. 5O experienced gown mak Ferguson 1 gre tr necting, for OMmeNeDIRE. couples or gen- commodations; reason ( . > Kinney Muslin Underwear “Factory. 1427 L s tlemen. $2 DELMAR BL. 4032—Roome and board for | WASHINGTON BL.. 4488—Socond- Story | BUCLIT 2 ane rooms : 1. - ic ee ae 3 oe “ MARYLAND, 4314—Wight ern, ¥. (he) EASTON, 4047 Nicely nccmaaeneens * lot Seas —Unturnianen and furnished ladies and gentlemen, $4.50; ‘heake seteeter : a So with best table board; hot waster Be » iy — $ ra $50. ras ‘Realty is 14—Kight or x. ™ oth of toa = early “yo m same floor; cheap; pri- WASHINGION BGL., 4012—Nicely furnished | FAIRMOUN’, Slo:—An elegant 7-room ie NORTH MARKDT. 4429-—-Cottage, 5 large | _t!2 1119-31 Sx Wtd.—Young lady to demonstrate exposed front roo roo m, sultable for couple or vate family. (3c DELMAR BL., s8ii—New furnished pons comfortable rooms, single and double; all} _ With bath. rooms. $18 per mont OLIV music on piano; 7 rng A av of sheet! two gentiem music department. Co., 708 Frank- SiGn TRENT 7 (SC) | OLIVE, 4205—N home cooking; couples o tlemen; ie Sy. mm: I Cart ishai’¢ 111; N.—Newly — papered steam Sent: souuces Gdenoaiey teas’ “ot front room; 5 ee age oi Aras te ae gr So Rae phones, three car lines, | FAIRMOUNT, 5049A—Modern flat, 7 rooms, . 2656—Modern T-room 5 Sonne, “a td. aaneronand lace-curtain ons ront room; also small room; ah two. " st of table board, refined people; reason-| bath, furnace; fine condition; $30. Keane bath. etc.; rent we - art, conveniences; good neighborhood, 5) LIVE, 4111A——L spy Neng me ar newly furnished _ able, Call any _ time. (3) & Franke, 1008 Chestnut st. . Rth td. — rienced on Tadies’ gy nego _— yaar a at ~"front’ room: lanee aihes siete: “ua, tached: encstiont table ire Mn th WASHINGTON we ag oe =. fur- i ¥! 3830 (east of We gy on red — | OF. IVE. a Morera ae ae ms; eve on ‘ : : : ie rd; new home; room, om: ap un Pe Pactory vay We a service, conveniemt; yery Teasonable. “3) both SP, DELMAR BL., Aalli—House, newly fur- couple or single gentlemen; large lawn and reom gy te caters’ ‘trom reception hall; on Main “740, ver ear Factory, a o Och RiGHT 7 NTH. + serene FOLIVE, 2736—Nicely furnished room; also nished, just opened; all conveniences; also] porch; hot bath; good table; home cooking; 1p; open. L. P. Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Roos LT PL Sea V r “ge ; POE a a ane B nagar housekeeping rooms; bath, gas; $2, $2.50 vy poard; t (4) reasonable, retas. Forest 587. Bid (C) | faerie Weng Tite “cnestnut” Gn “ Gene eth ‘and _per week. - . and DELMAR EL., 8820-—Newly decorated singie | WEST BELLE PL., 4080—Nicely furnished fuD 3u67—Four-room flat; bath, vant SPENCER PL tra reeley rintery, ic) | isis VGENTH. yore r OLIVE, 2814A—Furnished parlor, $2. To; large and doub'’e rooms; all conveniences; Rone rooms, with bes: board; reasonable. rooms, good order; good nelkhnorsodd $15. £12.50. Dvaa Realt Ca. ae aN. oth me m1 & aCe eis $8 month: gm aca Nain a. front rooms, room, housekeeping or 8 ceping; bath, hot board; private, family. 6) wees, BELLE ?’L.. 39¢0—-Board ana room|FLAD, 4122—Lower modern flat, 4 rooms, vO — Bene ~ ~s a : SCRUBGIRLS Wtd.—Apply Southern Hotel. | FTV EnTH. lio S Neatly furn water and laundry. veLMAR BL., svi0—Pleasant, mew eye ee for two; saicely furnished; excellent tale: bath, furnace, fixtures; $20; ssession i mete Co. 107. N —— Hotel. 4° room, gentlemen ore | urnished front |} PaGE BL., 4467—One neatly furnished sec- front and back room, with first-class Lindell 2537. (3) Sept. 25; call and inspect. eane & as Se Oth st. CRU MAN Wtd.—Lorraine Hotel, en only; also small room,| ond-story front room. board: reasonable. Was Shiri i, 2. Pucmbied resme Frarke, 1008 Chestnut si. WASHING BL.. 1—1ll-room housé@; ¥ & h c :| FLAIs—..ow 4-room flats; gas, bath, clos- | »snades and fxtires: newly 4 ted: I ". $$$ $$ c) —$1 per week. 3) PAGE BL., 4445—4 to 6 eg: rooms for VELMAR LL., 4324—Nicely furnished tront with board; all conveniences; reasonabie; = RUEWOMAN” Wtd.—Laciede Hotel, oth (@)| ets, screens, shades, gas grates; $16. Union, | © NSTER PI., 41% —Bieht room,

porch, yard, $10: half. month free. sarge rooms ;

Gehoas a 18 eras ae roe _ housekeeping; southern exp. piano (80) room in private family; board it desired. pagal a (73) | WEST BELLE PI... 4184—-Nicely furnished | —*Rlocks north of Easton ay. (7) odern, $50. yas Realty Co., 107 = Ch Feng . 30y PAGE BL., 3511A—Front room, southern ex- EKIRTMAKERS W ta. — Experienced. Mac 16 & Breede: “Realty €o.. Tenipis use. ter 1 seo: gure 2 ; $a07—Becond- 00 25 # d ; : e family; Dei. DELMAR BL., say7 econd-floor rooms; rooms, with board: good cookin also nice PULSOM, 5623-2 Four and- five room flats Mfg. Co N. 1 ee.” ek > gi P 7 good accommuda- singla reom: niano ° ti de china bath and furnace. (4)

0., 7 ith, 34 floor./ (88) R. first-class board, with EVANS, 4216--Two nicely furnishe = Mn ‘ 7 ve x PERATORS wai me one. ith rooms, with nieve. for light housekeep PAPILN, Sagal hui nice adjoining rooms ad ane: ‘| Want BELLE PL... ilé—Nicely furmished | *MANKLIN, 10s6—Nice 4-room flat; $12.50; FURNISHED FLATS ‘FOR RENT weekty: steady wor $10 ing. (4) one singie roo (8) ear ge gg gy nag teeny os aget sin- south room; good board; all conveniences; key ist floor. tc) DFT MAR BI 4817—~Steem- heated 6 ile ae he s ithout boar all con- or two, (4 iin eva 4 des Ole wey ns - . VANS, S014 Ninel rurnishe rARK, 017 ——— nares furnished frent & ve room : vo or Ww . ' GANFIELD,—5 rooms, modern, , $20. Dyas ° re BT pay nag at Thy ta Fe stten A xirl; we ~% cheap; steam Sent. bath. Mine I =. rooms; bath, light housekeeping. ~ woe re a -- + WEST DELLE Pi. 4hel.Nicely furnished Realty Co., 107 N. 9th st. (c) 1° pati veneers: combination gas fixtures, : “JS # ie 3—Large, southern-expose oom: e: ; nven- 6—5 . STENOGRATIER Wtd.—-Lady; raiiroad ex- | [cy — cae ee turnished -- eo ag35-—Two connepting | Focus. Ea ‘front room; also other. rooms, “for couple loncap: yo ig’ Pte gyn dd ay — wr’ me 8 hes sonear rete nad inanary. ait, EADS. ROOZA FP — Linge oe flat; beet. we sar 1 pemporary. a ban son on, $96 month, light housekeeping or arranged for’ gen-| tric lights and ‘all conveniences. 4 Pca gene rt ay of board; a WES: BET. "Lis PL.. 42&—-—Nice. light 2d- newly decorated: open, Geo, Slatery, agent, ray saa icin sioneg ra sunseta tater . ED aneaeS tilemen; ’ : "iw beens : cor front room, I 4 chestnut. ) TEROGRAPHER wee —Towne lady; must ox payee eee. FENDLETON, 1201—Corner Cook; 3 newly | DILLON. 1119—Two ladies, gentlemen or heat, with or a inn board: home’ codk TEIETT TT FURNISHED FUAT-4M0A Cleveland sv., 2d good Smith Premier FIFTWENTH, 117 S.—~Furnished rooms, $1 furnished outside rooms. (5) couple can find excellent board and room ing. 0 4) mening at ay -Three Po cones be closet, | gioor, 3 rooms, beth. bet and cold water, ete,, 10 and 5. 201 N. ver week up. with or without housekeeping. |i*INE, 3401—Hanusomeiy furnished room; at very reasonable rates. (4) | VEST BELLE PL.. 4256—Neatly furnish FoF mn $3). furnished completely for a tgs er = FINNEY, 3903-— Room, suitable for couple corner house; _hot_bath continuously. LADS, 3$200—Large tront room to men or 2d4-floor room; excellent ‘beard; {furnished cto aaa Y Genus inadara Pala one block from Park and Comptes ear, Ge is SEWERS Wtd.—Apply at once. it desired; every convenience: $15. (8) | PINK, 30s7—Nicely furnished, large, steam- couple employed; private family; g00d ing, hot bath; free phone; for two ladies hot water and janitor service; rent low. we Bh on. 8th A tet our office. a 5) > uls Felt and Bedding Co., 20s 58. 17th pnt pt See al room for gents; | heated room: hot bath, gas; reasonable. table. or gentlemen emploved. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut (4c) (Be eall after © p (5) frlNb&, 1014A—Furnished rooms for gents | EASTON, 4822—-Neatly furnished front room, WESTMINSTER gg OP —_— é v: ORs. . r Tuckers and Waist Makers for housekeening, single oF en suite; good PINE, 3233—Nicely furnished second-floor Bt Rell noe Forest 19) | _cellent board; convenient location. _(3 | GREER, Sk2?—Second floor, detached; hot- _ Janitor service. (5) er ‘pieces, pope hee a tet sa

J ’ , y turpis red & VV Es MI? ER ¥ L.. . & 1 > Ne l fu nished Ww’ ter cc oO Ww re >| h id to eanhe rg ae A gy a ayperiences FINNEY, 3688—Second- Fico front and ——— reasonable. cask: " two couy hee or four ladies; all rooms, with select boar for a few re- chandeliers. shades. ($) furnished for housekeeping; gas, | PINE, 1i20—New furnished rooms. reason modern conveniences; private family; fined adults: free phone. (73) | GAmiLiIUN. izsh—S rooms, modern, $30; was. ene range; reasona une poarnere Srpoeure: 061—Nicely furntshed| open. Dyas Realty Co.. 107 N. 9th st. (c) | MARYLAND, 4344- “Comfortable, nem & bray vestul in factory. 4 NARCH WAIST CO., 823 Washington, VINNEY aaa able; Swe connecting first-floor rooms, light = WESTMINSTER, 356 : 4336—Tw or three connectin 1ouseKeeping, $3. AIRMOUNT, 5061—Niceiy furnisied room third floor room. with board; couple or a = sory flat, furnished complete. rooms and WAISIMAKERS Witad.—w td.—W aistmakers. skirt- rooms, complete for housekeeping; bath. PINE, 2720—Nicely furnished room, first best table board; private famlly. Phone entlemen: reasonable. . (4) gg oe RS al doo flat; as bath ma and heiper on same. 3900 Westmin £88: private family. (3) | floor, for housekeeping; kitchen adjoining, Forest 4575. (80) WEST PINE BL.. 4128—Furnisned rooms, | ttmaocoTfe } | SURURBAN, 6129--Three rooms, $4 a week, _ ster Dl. apply side door. i4) | FRANKLIN, $431—Nicely furnished front | _$10 per month. FINNEY, 4105—Furnished rooms for work- with best board; hot-water heat: both | *#NNEKLY. ascla—four rooms, bath, fur-| or 815 ool Subvrbar to door. WAITRESSES wta.—000 002 Delmar bi. room; southern exposure; all conv. (9) |PINE, 2722—Unfurnished rooms, single or ine girls or couple, with or without board, | __ phones. LOS (2) oe modern: §€20. (Sc) WHET BFLL Bl Pt... 4i058-—-Purnished flat. 3 PRANKUIN, zy13-—Nicely furnished roous| en suite; first flocr; nice location; rea-|FPRANKLIN, 3502A—Well-furnished front PINE BL. i622—Two large. nicely KENNERLY, 4855- -61A—Each flat nas 4/ rooms, hot bath, complete for housekeep- WAITRESS Witd.—Good, ex enced wait- for light hbusekeepi ng. sonable rent. room, suitable for 2; board if desired; ®4-floor rooms, with board; Lin- | —_70ems. vath. furnace: $20. (8c) ine: fine location, ms Criterion “Restaurant, Morgan. FRANKLIN, 1920—Kooms for light house- |PINE, 3436—Large second-story frort room,| Very reasonable; Suburban, Page and dell 2401. (®) | KENNERLY, 59606A—Three nice rooms, large (TRESS Wtd.—Experienced; night work. keeping; bath and conveniences; $2. (7) nicely furnished, newly papered; gas, new Grand car lines. WHITTIER. 1086—-Room and board porch, wearer gas, $10; fine neighborhood; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. "R008 Olive _st. ro ge IN, 5l¥—Rooms furnished, iroat| furnace heat, hot bath, phone; quiet home|GRAND, 1526 N.—Newly furnished rooms, To pe nt Ow e t1: 36 i miata ca a ee Al SES Wtd.—3 sapersenced girls; nd side; gent or couple; $1, $1.50 and f adults. with board; free phone; hot bath; hor .e | WHITTIER, 1223--Second-floor front alcove - — vis cc? APARTMENT wtd.—By couse, “nicely fur- “eome ready for work, 2004 Oliv ' $0. KO; bath. (7) |RAYMOND, 5025—Three rooms, 3d_ story: comforts. (4) rooes; Sept boarc; between Page and wate KBNOKUK, 2641—N lee 4-room flat; $11; nished apartment or flat, Cabanne or Tt eS Wid.—Hours i “to GAMBLETON IL. 6157 Two furnished housekeeping; no children; Page or Subur- KENSINGTON, 5001—-Four rooms, with or open. L. P. Baitinger, 408 Fullerton Bldg. West End, far about a. A, references. no Su day work. * Bae rooms; heat, bath; al] conveniences; suit- ban cars. (4) without board; all conventences. FOR COLORED a cmaeerecneane AE) Bos K-25. __Font-tepetes. ald able for = or ‘three gentlemen; Fags. ROOM—Furnished room; all conveniences; |{(ACLEDE, 3470-—Rooms with board, $3.50 | yp Fr 0 aay inane ae. ah ae Seal nice Ligait roving, Lirst FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Three or four WALfPRESS oe nes es ~ 31 $ ferences exchanged. strictly private; Page, west of Sarah. to $4.50 per week. LAWTON, 3033—Room and board for three oor; $12.50. Inquire within; newly dec- hed nt or cottees: $20; a week. Apply 104 N. Fourteenth, Regen 2 = orated. Se: 76 ees West uran

Sane. G82 8.—Three rooms: $10, ‘3 _Fhone Central 2841. (3)! TACLEDS®, 4902A—Beautiful room, with 3 ROOMS—Neatiy furnished rooms; use of| board; steam heat; conveniences; $5 weex- LABADIE, 4519A—-Five rooms; every con- Sao SSHED cae MAN wia “i housework: i day — a oT" “ry 1g? ge car pemnmmaaee siatetmeead bath and phone; in, private family; for lady ly, with young couple; homelike. (4) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — vensenen? furnace; just like new; rent ar fgets aks eo hae we a bakweek esate 1105 _ 8. 7th, 2d floor, GARRISO a N.—Cle h k ROOME — DG SR 8 LACLEDE, 3745A—Furnished rooms in pri- y : 7 WT h : ing . ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By young man | LACLEDE, 4308-4070A—-Cholee hew. weil-| 28nd. Hemilton, TLatlede burhan WOMAN Wid. —Middie woman to do rooms; hot and col ey yor rest ROOMB—Nicely furnished rooms for Pee vate family: with or without board; rea- em loyed: West E i oe : , wy @8) tracks: Cabanne 4istrict; state ox aged roadway. _ come_ani_sse_en.” ery reasonab (33 men; gas and bath. Apply 826 Chouteay, ronnie chajen neighborhood. (4) t Deat.D: peng BEng nd preferre om om lighted 6 and ¢ rooma, heat, hot i bd _@-194, _Post-Dispateh. (2) TES ae woman 7 do laundry |GEYER, 27#5— nice, unfurnished LACLED 2—Front room with good Sook AND BOARD Wtd.—Nice room and ris Wengier. 717% Chestnut. (4c) Ten, exchange for basement room. 717] rooms, in a family; beth. gas: reas. ROOMS —Desirabie Mn ad be Me pee oe se pe tS co arenes, ee Re board. in West End. by two young| LINDELL BL., #64—Seven-room flat. good | FURNISHED HOUSES _FOR RENT “Sipe Pesta GIBBUN, 6227A—Hall room: suitabie fur 2. ‘ niet p ns ladies; reasonable. Box G-88, Post-Dis. order: low rent: open ™M to fi. Ai td.—Catholic woman or girl for rice tensonabie. ; w"(S2} Spread tor bousckesting: bes ‘enol. “4) ee, TON, | 2003—Large’ southern Pg pase ed ROOM AND BOARD .Wtd.—By lady em-{LUCKY. 4561—3 handsome, large rooms; MAPLE ter h Elegantly *y a a ry oe 4 ht housework; good home; small family. |GRAND. 136 S.—Neatly furnishe ront Fr me cooking; refined family;| "ployed, with girl of @ $6 per week; north- | gas fixtures, screens, hot bath; newly deco. __hot-wa er heat; fair rent: see oah ay. a a es renee © Saran yes ROOMS—Light housekeeping, parior and own home: $4. west preferred. Pox G-112, Poat-Dis. (4) rated, j niture Action ee Text (3) kitchen; exclusively: fine location; every | [[NDELL, 8510—Board and room, with all |HGomM AND BOARD - - - FURNISHEO HOUSES WANTED ~— ; . GRAND, 2810 N.—Pleasant, well-furnished convenience; free phone; reasonable. Box conveniences; $4 and $4.50 week. (56) must be first-class: centyal location: state McMILLAN, ggg ee nd aan ae. = we allah) iceboxes % a . : nace, screens, nitor service: w re ec- al ranges, te i eS i 4K > a FURNISHED HOUSE Wd. Bight or mine ines “used, fim mete RANGE— " room; all conveniences; $2.50 week; two | _Y-200, Post-Disvatch. . . y ’ Ty = 8 ae LOCUST. 2151—Rooms, with board, $4 and full particulara. B. r-29, Poca P A E)), 5 A ERS qa famolly, . ge + 2a41—Newly privat si m for} “sr $5 week: steam heat: nhone and hath ROOM AND RR GISTERTIERT —-By young oat pene Bide. ee oe 7? ar Wenwat Re ome ing to couple of | ym G AN, .00z—Nicely furnished rooms, © or two gentlemen; private family, LOCUST, 2808—Neatly furnished, smal rivate family; not over $4 week; on|MACKLIND. 1700 TO i70n--Three- ge oy orest sale. Ee. - Meal gaa ; oa oaty EWikag ttt et CTORY, bath. &; gentiemen only. references. rooms, with or without board. South Side. Box Y-1?. Post-Dismctct fa Fhe rv ats. (®)| GRATTAN, 1214 (S. 16th st)—Neally fur- | RUTGEK, 1121A—Furnished or unfurnished | ————— oe Ls 3 Se $6.! a3, Deen nev Lg Bon toien pag 6 OV OF Oem FOR LEASE, N ares rooms; bath h: Bellefontaine room (5) | LOCUST, 2827—Newly papered front rooms: |ROOM AND LOARD Wtd.—Couple desires as ewly rate ook at them, manne nositively new ; pete, 465 ; + porch, Seiiefontain - home cooking; phone, hot bath: specia: Ms rooin, with board for one, between Frank- $12 their ot in St. Louis for less BUIT “DING—_For eS ity , - ' ; $1 up. (4) |RUTG g ( . hest LAUNDRY HEL Pp WANTED ER, 200SA—1 large, furnished room, | students. ( lin and North Market. east of Jefferson, Mackiind oo eatk ood Slacks “south, ern, stronrest construction, in Cu + aie Nn) p > a » ter 4A Stony furnished room fcr with alenve, 1 block Lafayette Park. (8 LOCUST, 2530--$40.000 spacious mansion; sox G-161. Post-Diencteb. oe nk tion district; best ST ee nnd obbi . manufacturing — mtlemen; bath, gas; private family. 87. VINCENT, 34165—Neatly furnished front recently panered and cleaned; satisfying} RVOM AND LOARD Wid.—Couple - 4 ORY, pup + gamectiog front rooms for room; reasonable: priv ate family. hon:e cooking; $5. (6) like one or two rooms with Jewish os MAFFITT, 8726—New 6-room fiat, thorough- oe 817 Chestnut st.; Bell, BIDE an? sag Pe $5.25 per week; also a SIXTEUNTH, 1439 N eee nee ag. |] DUCKY, 4580—Private family wants baby hem 7 real Mag est End preferred. Box ¥ z= modern, furnace: see ‘nies 820. (5) M +in Tana Kinloch, Central 424K, _{ CEES RD Te sal aaa ; completely furnished housekeeping rovins, to hoard: no chilé@re AFFITT, —Five rooms, bath, gas fix- and ; . nad ; a? “ - vi call. at —* 62H BB mag «“3) Wy ve meer ‘ Bagi! room, 2d floor, 4 pessougnie to couple. 4) McMILLAN, Visa Bcbattes ear direct; ROO” pe, gg ey Wtd.—A_ nice room, tures. shades and screens. (t) HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— ton sraphophone; leaving city. iid lied lrener, at once, Pinnt- i gentiemen. ( SPRING. 510 N.—2 or 8 nicely furnished parlor for two. gents or young couple; all the ola sae " the eo part x MAFPFITT, 4008—T TT, 4038—Three large rooms, — a WANTED SiOVES— ES—For sale, stoves, aon . J&FFRRSON, 721 N.—Front parior, to nice rooms for housekeeping: reasonable. (3) modern conventences; $10 per week, room Post- ort h man and wire, OX I-50, granitoid cellar; ricely decorat ed. emake = ture, @¢ your rane | price. ia) it? sa counle: white, , TAYLOR, 1414 N Furnished eeors, eal. and board. (4) 5 — a TS - owner on premises or phone Delmar acer rt RNISHED “APARTMENT Wtd.—By threo STOVES For — at JEFFERSON, 3427 S.—Two furnished, light bath, two sing] bed 1.35 each. (4) | McMILLAN, 4520—Furnished sunny front OU AWN OARD td.—hRvoom ; MAGNOLIA, S8024A—Flat, 7 rooms = aid adults, 3-reom furnished how ping Band > ngle beds, $ ) breakfast in private family og pene bath: hot water heat. apartment: gas range; all conveniences. - oo x stoves; ; . housekeeping rooms. TAYLOR. ey oe cee tee, ee mn atl ; — 260) NA —— front hal: ‘ j man; location near Lafayette . ons Wid. Ah sae jE SON,, 706 N.—Furnished 2d-floor | room for respeeiable working girl; pri-g akee due: Gane wanna pee eet: referoncer, Box. G-70. Post-Diapatch. MAGNOLIA. 8915—Opposite Tower Grove | _Vox G-5t_ Post-Dispateh. new: va r clothes! ironer arch Laun- ' ‘ . 2 RE ROO: Cea ATE TOGM, Swe. Gee APARTMENTS AND HOTELS srmace, Ger Varerse: oo & | ROOMS wit—Ry oa couple, one oF two Pi dry chat ie Re ing SD tata ye EGR the, Prudh, s AT Weneler. 717% Chestnut. (e) nicely furnished rooms, in small private x 10 Franklin ay. (c) heat, tile bath... phone. (2) TEXAS 1622—Furnished front room or ors tlemen, with board; private family; every ony f | ini viniemnninncnmnsaniel t —_——_—_— waht la. Si NiBRASKA, 40382—Five rooms “and bath: | “family, with kitchen privilege. Ad, Man- wont W a. i £20. . RORD Olive at. "To wash lace curtains, apply LACLEDE, 32010—Nicely furnished rooms, rooms for light housekeeping: bath. TEL_F ; Grand light housekeeping or rooming; reasonable; PHERS: ~ 4442——Lovely, bright room, ag Ae due vte Peemgaget ae ee ian rene finished basement: erer oe, 1k92 N ~~~ bath. phone. THEARRA. 20 S.—Nicely furnished second- . , ; -| floor le Heht housekeeping room, $5 wwith first coins board; private family; for] gon for selling. Box eee Post;Dis. (7)|NiwSitBAD,. 228 S.—5S rooms, modern, | UNFURNISHED R S Wtd.—By gentle- ‘SHOE WORKERS WANTED. | “ALA Gi ugh) iauckemine, Sil Bye | Der month ST Gener TTT Sonn. THE CLEMENS £22.50._Dyas Realty Co. 107 N. sth st. ici | man and mother, | several unfurnished room MARYLAND, 4868—Two light front rooms. I NEWSTEAD. 1415 Noh rooms, modern, $20, | rooms: sive pertievlars. Bex G-7R, FP 4 gt ke charge of house or $% week.| }HOMAS, %x4i—Three unfurnished rooms, Witd.—Expe so ts 982 with board, couple or gentleman;, phone : gen bist “hey Lucas. mens LAWTON, 2814—Nicely furnished rooms; all path. in good condition; $12. Apply " T inde) 44 = (n) peak cor. Renee pen AND ag rachael ait ae Co., I ~ h 7 (cy FOR COLORED PEOPLE. vplex eyeletter on conveniences; for white only; phone, Bo- | TWRr y eae “Ton, | MISSISSIPP ~ 1532—Rooms with oppo- 1 @ motleta 1-rae e NINTH, 3022 8,—Secon oor, rooms, | Wath; WBlenee e-D'Oe neh mont 1°71. (3) R00 Fen 807% N.—Six rooms. L , an wateweka” Mask; aekeahe pat all heated avertment in the new Clemens Apert- and laundry; $13; adult: adults. Box G-73, -p. PRANKLIN, ; Ni * $0: and O'Fallon. ic) | LAWTON. er - fs £0 Franklin. . ani = conventences. Sidnev 959. 4) monte bardweod floors, exquisite bath, deco- | NORTH MARKET, 4431A—Three large will par , 102 eI itasge fa nie on #404——-T'wo nice connecting rooms Wehr CH. ii> N.-—-Furnished rooms, $1. —_ — : rations, vacuum cleaning, ete. For particu- rooms, attic and gas fixtures; $14 per ge har y ane quem for DOmmeK Cone | gas range, verde per week. ga reagent A, wi gd Rs a mes § ‘front lare cr”! ar address. meneh. eee ip your ; also er. pp ourtn complete; reasonable. ) Talon | room, suitable for two, w oar i CLAUD ; a - Po: — ce room cott . bons Ca.. Twenty-first and pe ‘ LA WION, 2814¢—Nicely Seanee wenedeans san : aR | “antes ae per week; weekday lunches not included: cha Main 608. Ceniral N. Eighth ot VE. wi13-—Lower 6-room detached fiat; nee os ‘jerton ial ie? _ A. LANGAN 8 ber ‘ nhone, nm : 880. : ce. Tt (2) tet . “wpe OP BGON san —F ‘our large rooms TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES W td. emery stiicners§ on ar ing rooms. $1.25 pp; gas, bath, laundr ' aOU eos d floor : a eet ac rises, Remont Ie. Gi | RPT ee Stowe gat | ree ei mga, Segre gore | ROOMMATES WANTED __|'“jijh ior waters exelent, shgBbornta om . 8 ght agg | ences: phone: references exchanged.___.}roowmatTe wWtd.—Lady tr BROADWAY, 2611 8.—A_good location for NAPS IN SED ORNITORE, L “Aig, Aide A—Large — —. nicely’ =. iuet Stee 1 Jefferson ¢3rs. : ; nis ot water; t urnace hea iti BS an fa fhiet 2 HL wise m, } roommate, n “hae month ly. (4 IVERSITY, 2538aA—-Three large rvoms ag 9 Ad ag de tee UL er coaed: southern, exposed front recom, with board. ee P bas ppt bree ere. oT es ere Eee a ee ai cee cape ment pad vegetacie marae: About six carloads of s Boy BONARD, 028 N.—Nicely furnished front | —Uth eas: clean. all conveniences: te able. Grand a> _Nernom ay. (SSx) aT. yee ——e salto et 2 nas ree: carpets, brass and “6 ranma, auituble for ane ot to gentiemen.(4)| VANDEVENTER. 422 N.—Nice large steain 521, i ee: ae ROOMMATE Wtd—Young man of good hab- | PAGE BL., 4010—Modern; 5 rooms; furnace and | painted: eap rent, J. A. ae (he 4] heaters, ete. will 2. > 4 u | eee g t -TVie LOUISIANA. .340-—-Two 2d-floor furnished room: nicely furnished back roam : = dapeeemeenes , . a mmm eae plano: convenient t line; a. am . Baits ' ; WaNTED—aAL-Est ADY et couple or gentiemen; light, clean, WASHINGTON, 4103—-Two front pment terme: phoes a BB. ARS X. (8) Houses Flats etc an. ingen 4 en 5 Sa Hapa lady ler who a had some | southern exposuie; one single room; all con OLIN 'B, 8814—Front room, good board, for 9 9 “t newly B....- 4 and pointed: $12; keys as, merenaet Pollerten Bids j ea aubertence to handle a new gh Fo Re! ge A Bs a] rooms sentences: phone. ©) two; $4 a week: single. $5: ejoard optional. _FLATS FOn NENT floor. ‘Keane & Franke. {ios Chestnut st. |STORS—wWith and meat Gxtures. = WASHINGTON EL. jo0g—Light, cheerful. | OTivi, 4T4i— -Neatly furnished rooms, “with m | 92. dogs 3-4) Steir 400}. ei nies and four ply 4616 ‘Bt Ferdinand. St. Louls; a won- lf you are a hustier | LUCAS, 2)it-——Furnished rooms for gentle- fouth room; phone; one bloc from Olive. board. for two ; 2 call or write at men or lHgrht housekceping. (4) A ila (cor. " there New EY OC Remy | \ S53— room; also a al u -TOO tures: decorated: Bee ‘nelanborhoed: E _w Ride. TUCAR, —9098- wan 4098—Furnished rouse. fret’ and | WASHINGTON 2050 Neatly Farah OLIVE. (S86 ai ine fine, front O1 ite me b-room flat; bath, furnace, ton, Marcus and Byior pe aa. VANTED FOR busi PURPOSES ROOM Wt4.—-One te oi gecond floor: ble. rooms, southern exposure; | : ; with |AN SO “3—— - A , - unfurnished OLIVE. 8676—Large SET room, DeRSON, 44 Four-room fiat, hot and conveniene>s: newly “gecorated. Leltn used tailoring; gas. Answer Lis “ wis urn ousekeeping —— et erences: reasonable. boa 7 or your? cold water, screens Rooms and Board pe ner ee ey, eet large yard | WASHINGTON Bt Su4i=Targe connecting Re he cae ({) | KRLINGTON, 1912A ew Fie wari mee, CO. Oe Victerts ai | Post-Dimpatch. *; phone, hot. bath; “arse ! OLIV B. 4722A—Lar " furnished furnace, modern; low ‘ 5) ic ely furnished rooms. for Vice ; iv home. (3) “ . A-—Large, newly f . a ow rent. 9) SARAH, 222 N Four rooms, bath, lavn- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ze a so other rooms; rearonable: N, 3111—Two goon Seoaee fast. if ee oo hell room; Greek AUBERT. _f08—Five rooms; furnace; mod- | _ dry. newly papered, ! . A ew Pare . vy. rd floor. furnace at; fur- OLI\ *E. Gor Front poems erelient Bary: SO goed tenant Sk. ‘OND, ISI s. gn ae Es rooms, BAYARD, 5 Fiesty furnished ‘rooms, §1 a hos nest sd Nicecy sernianes. oka: or unfurnished. i arner Gawse private home. only ; ave people: a and a: 1 ad co TN tne nemern, Gey. ore ga L. FP. 400" Ful ats : —_———— - | 4 N, n—— Rooms TO a : r REA. oy Re nisned room, $2 for one for go By Oeath and all conv. ;- eae $2.50: hall room, $1.50 PAGF BL., ' ; front — BLAIN. 2113—Excellent 3-room lower fat:|> Ni LE, t28A—Sia rooms, bath. mis S$. BURBAN PROPERTY eo RENT . two: excellent hed uit od floor, complete 4 -» 4474—Socond-story ro ail conveniences, _rent redu smail fam. ahedes, acrten lent’ of Tidch mor xis a eesti LL LT Cw ¥ ‘ ecoTe 2; . ‘ oe 8 a aan era story front: eouth- N N ie rie de yy er ROOM AND ROAR. Tf efe etre : main entrance at oO’ Fall hon Park. ~ ow iy dec rated: open. v “rT i ray TAYLOR, 27(PA—-4-room fist: every con- Seater: gt furnished; steam heat, hot water at all times; refined gentlemen. ( ’ ; gy kitchen; $3; — large — room, besuatiful CALEB, of1}-—Handsome S-room fiat. yeatence 5. payee Bros. Reakty Co.. - , an : LL. yey neet. oth, ye. location. Harris ct de Proadwey : ha st. . “t? a: ; 02 ' or two La gag Ty > c — — : or double r 8 ct th pate! "si vty : a . . . Re next Gon:

d.—Four cr

a Bor mons

’

\¥ ATR LON RT... Bx7i—vVnNe 3% ond-ptory adjoining rooms: ront

Page 14

touring car, agitator 1907 model, ye. perfect conditon; Peer. big Sc)

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—tTrade fine full cabin 1 2002A ; munch. value $1500; beauty. iv

AU ome —w OF sale, 1906 Stevens-Dur- = tourt ng thoroughly + one an envelope: completely equip oma Sie ee this car. mobile. 2018 Olive st. overhauled, Halsey Auto;

SOSOOOO OO EYE We have for sale three very decided bodies Kalish air brakes, cape top for touring body, tires, thoroughly $1400 complete—One in absoiutely first-class at $1200—Demonstrations cheerfully given. HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CO., 8918 Clive street. (8c) % ® ® ® © e @ ® © G@oOee® & cee o66008 806 O88

~___ HORSES AND VEHICLES ~

PASTU! RACE A

al ~ litle i iad pasture; barns URAGE—Fine fall Old Or PA} 2, re salting. Ange. i ard, Mo.; phone. Benton ch: (1)

a? WANTED

—— wid. —~Team delivery horse Box G-125, or Peat Dis.

ds.

mules; state price. Ho E Wtd. Pine te horse, about 15 han West Pine bi. 2 ata! Wtd. a vehicles, horses and 0 sell; wih sant » game without charge. 10 per cent commission; Ken- (8)

tucky Stable, 1802 N. Grand. WAGON Wtd,—l-horse planing mill wagon; price and where Darper, Granite maar 4 new or second-haed; give perce. Charles L.

FOR SALE _

—— = a IES—For sale; reliable storm buggies, BUGG 6) gg grocer, bakery, butcher, laund ry, _™ ter, painter, whitener, plaster- ' er. Magee pty aeigge oe top yepons aa. stake wagons, re 1340 N. eh st. ( 3 15)

Ga ront; wits 4549 Labadie. or sale, storm buggy, with storm WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

ABSOLUTELY best place furniture stoves feat eminent, s, 2083 Franklin: entral (14) GROCERY—For sale, small a confectionery, cheap; account ae Box G-i5. t-Dispvatch.

CUNTaN aa dences ord 8 i Central scar, j 5 A ge, n. n bo 475 PILLOW CO highest price TRA WHER, feathers. tii1'S. 8. "Seftereon av. (4) ih pa hha Wtd.—Carpets and stoves. Keiner. 215 8. 14th. (4) y Goo Wtd.—Badly send ~— SEBGED. 1 Franklin av.; heat r HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—At once furni- t carpets, contents of flats and dwell. . Schober. 4518 Page. Delmar 885L. (5) A SPECIAL PRIC to a po Bey eee ect. 1419 Garr st.: Main “aig. Central 6912L. (8c) ALWAYS see ore selling ——- -_ ighost ve paid; send Franka phone Sona pr Bros., 1700 ranklin av.; Contra! BEFORE moving, sell feathers and te don’t want; send wastes. Ashton, Jefferson av. and La Salle st. (4) HIGHEST price paid for furniture, stoves and ranges. A. Lewis, 1110 8S. 4th st. (Se) WANTED—We pay higher price for house- hold furniture, pianos, carpets; buy entire contents of flats or residences, us. Phones, Delmar 62; Lindel] 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO... Grand and Laclede ays. (8e) MAC.INERY FOR SALE AUTD. “gear cutting, general repairing els. Lewis Blind Stitch Mch. Co., Main ane Vine. (8c) POILER—For sale, 8-horsepower boiler. new in March: installing larger Oct. 1. Schuck. 4110 Olive (7) ENGINE —For sale, one 3i- sik a toner gasoline engine, §$1 8 3a floor. io Ane tds 94 Boe one \%-horsepower A. C. apres a otor, used 8 months. Inquire 14128 Broadway. (4) eee POULTRY AND BIRDS PIGEONS—For sale, one dozen thoroughbred homer pigeons, cheap; $4.50 buys the lot if bought at once; a $1.50 per pair for same. 1819 Cass z..

wer sta- N. 14th (4)

SAFES iron bate. Inquire Clara and Etzel: SAFE— For sale. small Clara-Etzel. Pharmacy.

first-class storm bu J —_— ] BUGGY—For sale. ee ie @nd harness; bargain. Chestnut. 2326-3

rf Y—For sale, genuine hand-made — bug $89; GG t ie rubber-tired storm RY. $285 Coachman, nde’ ” abana condition. cost 3629

di HARNESS—Cc 5—Cheapest place in city: new and secondhand harness. , A. Tuckett, 1522 roadway. N. (8c)

HORSE—For sale, one bay horse. Call 619

I eI For sale. a fine surrey ‘Call on N. Goldman, 1104 Olive st. orse; gentle,

ae etal saie; little bob; cheap. 274 Ea on. Inquire (c)

large ‘thin’ horse, Grocery, pac or sale, sma'l mare. $35. $45; 5088 Easton.

HMOKRSES—tl or sale. two horses, suitable any kind of work: 405 2 Bell. no traders.

for Bell.

HO Rig ic = ad sale, good work horse, po ny. 15. rocery store. pen or sale, choice. $25. Union Wine Cu. PiORSE—For sale,. bay horse, Tr use for any purpose; must sell; Bayard.

2731 hands; $S5.

$25; 4 rd. 6600 Olive st. 6 horses and mares: od e. can —_ SEWING MACHINES — SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new §75 White Cabinet sewing tmachine; a beauty; _ cheap. Mrs. Simpson. 1601 S. Broadway. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, automatics, shoemakers., Singers. dro heads, ; repairing $1. 2 N. Je wee *o. (

A GENUINE bargain; “$21. Duys our reg- ular and $40 Bl this week. these machines heave a complete set of attachments and are fully guaranteed for 10 years; 50 used machines, $5 to $12. machines that sew, rented canteen to $3 per month; repairing even- ings. New Home Parlors. 1308 {oO Frank- in: Main 2778. Central 5500. (Re) “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES bye

A. OXF ELD, store and office fixtures boug ht and sold. 1028 N. Broadway. 3c) LUNCH COUNTER—For gale, lunch counter; must be seld tonight; ‘sacrifice; sickness, leaving city; investigate. 1404 Francis. _ TO EXCHANGE A.

Srna oY sale, 5 alr tt Riv en. 8 horse Weiss * nell Stable, and mares; 2805

Tio ORSES For sgaie; Berlin Brewery sta : sell 10 cheap horses, mares; busy season » over; rear 1535 8S. Broadway. ble;

HORSES—-For sale, Sor $125; avg ares 25. 2209 Pin mares, team work horses, 2800 $100; mule,

team fo RSES—For — each: Foun. sound, fat, “houteau ay. big $45 bargain. 1 work horses, 204

HORSES—For sale, two mares, 1% hands; also _Ugey. 3700) Delmar. nice, fat, so und rubber-tired storm

~ ee sale, 10 horses and + ee yp gvarantee given. Jefferson avy. mare Transfer i

Toe sale, wagon, at your own price. ; Son av. 1818 8. 2 horses and plasterer’s Jeffer-

HORSES—For sale, always on hand, draft, driver, farm and general purpose hor John Wilson, Boyle and Gibson avs. ses.

HORSE— Bond, East St. Louis. For sale, fine 5-year-old horse, rub- » ber-tired runabout and harness, cheap, 2210 ENGINE Wid. —Underweod naheipwiter to ex- change for gasoline engine. 1106 N. Van- deventer avy. for feather beds; | 7Bec | HORSES—For sale. coal company, al GROCERY—For sale, grocery, cigar and 4 ly “this: if ats are looking for a sotanin. gee th siving rooms; rent $15

GRCC ae sale; and sa2ioon; 10 per money maker; Bae = fash dusincas: , cn Ma N-86, Post-Dis ispatch, GROCERY—For sale. entire grocery meat market, including fixtures under foreclosure and inust be diately. Call 2401 N. 9th st. HARDWARE—For ane.

entire nne or "1201 Wright Bidg. signee.

or i 10 horses and mares, wag- part to suit, apply at office ons, harness. at bargain; and yard. 2634 Morgan. LUNCH BOOM—For sale; N.

g00d location. §&

retali oneER “se SINERE— For sale, 1821 Frank neh. ’ business; good store trade.

RESTAURANT—For sale, a Pee erame and 4th st (4) lodging house. 318 8. RESTAURANT—For saie, downt town: good Box %

location; between three theaters. 49. Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap; on account of other business. SA ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished, doing Ror paltneas citv: cheap. 1726 “Was XOMING HOUSE—For For sale. | rooms, nicely furnished; all ren nace: all conveniences; sell cheap buyer. Corner house, 3501 Olive ft SIGN SHOUP—For sale, in Bagt St. : established 9 years; fine b meee: Has: cheap: il) health cause. Box STORE—For sale, corner store, hamiis little of everything; two schools across street,; living room; rent $10; cheap. 800 Geyer. aa ies SHOP—For sale; ve cheap; gas nd all complete: good neighborh * rent $]0, 3802 Page bi. TAILOR ty a -For gale plete; established 12 years; located T7068 S. Broadway. Inquire 6903 S. Broadway; selling on account of death of owner. TURN yceur stock into cash: call an auctioneer from L. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Market st. (8c)

ieaving

roomi

everything com-

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS HAIR cut, 10c: shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; hand or machine massage, 10c; tonic. 5c: neck pmave. 5c: all first-class work: bath, 10c; try us. Numa House Barber Shop, 1611% ‘Market st. AAAi—Cheapest place in town for McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. SPECIAL NOTICES 5 cold feet? Not it. he 4 wears Harris Polar shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Take no- tice that my wife, Susan Salvatore Agosta (nee Susan Palmisano) has left my bed and board at Kirkwood, Mo., without any rea- sonable cause therefor, and I will not be responsible fcr any debts or obligations contracted by her. SALVATORE AGOSTA, (4)

printing. (14)

HAS a polar

STEAM | CARPET CLE/ NING ABSORENE process of dry renovation gets all dust and grime off; inexpensive; re- stores colors; quick delivery. Central 841 Tyler 1570. Absorene Wallpaper, Paint and Carpet Cleaning Co.

EQUITY Wtd.—To exchange business_ lot on Park, for equity in small house. Own- er, 4027 Mc Tega. FURNITURE Wtd.—In exchange for tailor- ing, dressmaking. cleaning, pressing; range, iron bed, rockers, chairs, carpets, bureaus. BSS1A or 4110 Easton. HOUSE—For sale or trade, & fine apartment house; rents “ee per month: price $16.000; want for my equity. Box G-32, Post-Dispatch. * (3) RUBBER COAT Wtd.—To exchange ladies’ tailoring, dressmaking, cleaning, pressing, for silk rubber coat. 383851A Easton. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—New “Underwood typewrit- ers, $60; 10 days’ ag — Rebuilt Type- writer Co., 810 Ol (6) TYPEWRIIERS — For sale, Smith, Olive, Underwood typewriter to $50; rentals, two months, $5. St. uls ‘Typewriter Exchange. 810 Olive st. (8)

Remington, ~~

HURSE- - For and top hh a ness, 2735 Broadway. sale, good horse, park, spring G single and double har-

HOKSHS—For sale, sound, true pullers; ‘Hylish buggy mare, $75; team big work horses; team farm mares, delivery mare.

SKE—For sale, reliable, horse, well gaited, good style, stands w (Out hitching. broke to harness as rice §200. For particulars, call 2040 Locust st. lark av. Oo or H. Chambers, Bomont 1357. gentle saddle ith- well; ad. Tel. (83)

MA RE—For sale, mare, very cheap. 3826 Pag Bg and harness; (5)

MARE—For sale, 1 bay mare, 1 horse, new

license and farm wagon, cheap. 4722 Margaretta. sell separate: ineasures: will (4)

AKus-—ror sale, extra good workers; $2. two good- -sized mares: and $35. 2620

Lafay ette. MARES-——For sale, harness. 2 deliver reli cheap. 38639 2 big mares, vvans. wagons horses; trial given; must

MAR cs—For sale, 10 double harness. storm chea reasonable. 2187 Franklin av. . Lie—For sale, 300 m Jos. Maher Jr.. 1525. N Broadway, ti 1 Stockyards. East St. Louis. ¥—For sols a fine : Haase Boh!e runabo Apply M. Goldman,

work team. ~~ and horses, buggy. runabout, ules, mares, horses. Haase & oe i104 4269 =

Al _ — daily af liante. + ag —_ Ah poen & iovouatee t Ice Cream Co., “4047 ‘aan

“feat N—For sale, peddier's vagen ta

class condition. Inquire 1411 = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

cabine ling ag nner -j ae y Stationery Co., si NETS—For sale, slightly ee a sectional N.

a -hand, nly at "bere r sters bought Central 21 Tit Pine; y- l v6, 6c)

x es paint, and price = . am ing’ to sell; be quick. ma rank. iB CONFECTIONER Y—For on, © fruit, stock and tek" Freakin ay. L E— cas ah ness

stock and fix- usiness, Be es oe any manicuri aa 6 yen ae one oe

r, candy, confec- teat confectionery, at inv olce.

y; ho atom Dis ray ROTO S&S. ~ egy 7 STOR i--For (4) wen: say AND P arid Maal ne i 54 v. or harness,

pe pot Be BARBOUR WAREHOUSE CO.—Fireproof stor- age. moving, packing; St. Louis and East St. Louls: both phones: hoth places. (8c) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Heary C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- lin av.; money advanced when desired, Kin- loch C420 (8) MOVING, PACKING, STOARGE; parties stor- ing fne furniture should examine the places offered for storage, see that goods will not be stocked in open lofts: “oft storage ts dirty and unsanitary; we ‘offer finest sani- tary, private rvom storage, equally fireproof as any open loft, warehouse (claiming to be fireproof) in St. Lovis. ‘ New York Storage Co.._ 2219 Wash. (21c) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 275. Kinloch Victor 607 (8¢)

» e ‘% Edw. A. Langan Storage & Moving Co. 5004 MORGAN ST. Moving. packing and shipying; our ware- house is bonded; we will buy furniture zs have for sale and will also sell you any fur- niture you may need; -give us a call. Bomont 390. Central 50653. (14¢) Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the low- est; we wil! also move. pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; advanced: furniture taken in ex- ange for moving. Bomont 685; Central ‘OECKER & PRICE, 2918-29 Franklin, Walter 3 . Taylor. Mar. (8c) SANITARY STORAGE, Langan & Tavlor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safekeeping of fine furniture; all rooms fumigated before your goods are put away. We employ expert packers and movers. A for our insurance rate; it is the lowest. All work guaranteed. 1823 Washington av., Bomont. em: Central 3458. (8c) American Storage & Moving Co., BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- 829. Our New Reinforced Concrete Fireproof Warehouse, 2208 and 2810 Lawton av., has the bam insurance rate in the city, on goods 30c per $100 a year. Let us "ae prices on moving. packing or storage. office, 2315 Olive st. Le) Imitation Is the Sincerest Fattery. Which was the first warehouse to break the deadlock of high rates_and give lowest insurance rate in St. Lou : s? Which was the first ‘to bring all a yg pons St a domestic economist? Which is the first in everything? Ask your own insurance agent which company has the lowest rate in town. We want vour storage. INDESTRUCTIBLE FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. hington Av. Bemont 3100. ey, eebomcett Central 1501. (Re) FREIGHT FORWARDING. | REDUCED REIGHT RATES on Household JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING Co.. _ Main 1246. (15)

Telephones: Central WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAINTIN pering lowest prices ms, #8 and gig 7 work guaranteed ; phone rest P. Lawre

4470 eases ' SOPHIR BROS. rooms, $3 up. paintings, = wall pa 7] ] Forest mar

Professional DENTISTS DR. F. 2. CHASE,

mi ATTORNEYS AT LAW PERSONAL SUNDRIES

ADVICE and all le matters. co wisaou ee. E—Divorce and divine suits Fines, ctably attended - Central Law Bureau, (Se)

Chestnut st. ALL attended to; advice given free. nut st. te and nsions faithfully al matters pe oes Chest.

cialty: advice frees Lawyer, 108% DIVORCE, Gamage guits, collections, _ =e

DETECTIVES DR. "y. B. FRENCH treats peggenens diseases; } torn especially; consultation free. 4000A ve st. LADIES—Try my new oeerund eee it is 4 itive cure. Mrs. Miller, 2935 Clark. (2) ms taco iapat HOME— ed: \ trained to A ign a nn 2007 Par ae (8) MRS. confine- a tg ibotxoart St. Vonia” oe 113) MRS. CALLANAN, eg 20 years’ ex oxy rience in confinement. Olive. (5)

Expert secret sae vatel poopie absolute secrec Chive: st. Phone Bell Bomont 159 1 service, ladies and gen amen, pa (2)

locates 3926A Bell Linde DETECTIY E—Private; does shadowing and : eae people; live; phone (8)

DETECTIVE—Expert, desires te" oto st absolute secrecy. confidential Ad. P 8c)

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

also sleeve maker. td. —First- class waist helpers; pe yg 4738 McPherson av.

clean and retrimmed, 40c 8620 Nebraska av. LADIES’ and children’s old ‘old trimmings aes

DANCING

ington bl., ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler. 4911 Wash- opens Oct. 1; catalogues mailed. (8c)

ACADEMY OF DANCING, I Hall, 3806 Olive st. Prof. Clark’s every inners Monday and oid gee = instruction; satisfaction for catalogue. Delmar 2915L;

dell 500 Westminster party Thursday evening; class open for be- turday evening; In- aran- this is the largest and eo elaborate- iy tte for ¢ dancing academy in St. Louis. rite | Lin- (8c)

2ist and Be oni sday, . Box 967. 310; experienced matters. Ad- (2)

FAT FOLKS—Your weight, double bust, abdomen, hips reduced: fatty reduced; I have _lost 50 pounds in wei inches tn bust, 7 inches waist and 10 hip measurements on a less and safe treatment; - OO ane _ 4432 Whittier st.. CLAIRVOYANTS ieee ‘St. Louis, Mo.

chin, heart ht, nches @Waranteed harm-

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY— Mme. M , the greatest fortune tel everything: unites I in love and tells 2A20 S the wend fortune

ler. - Dust. uc to m Bag 8 and Sunday; test nd 2 . Jefferson. (4) teller

tune “teller — Pea just a Bog = give Ne ved, lucky watead

cor. os a Maffitt iad MME. IDA WOLF, the ft life Ye teller from the est; SOc. 2006 Franklin. reader

NNINGHAM Kenner reader; Lig seadinge 25c; has charms. . iairvoyant and card 4637 (3)

8. HOLLAND. von Franklin av.. nurse in confi expert

MATRIMONIAL a ~— ~~ _—

| ore Bete. a Tha ‘Locust ste. (86c) | M TRIMONY—Catholic working “man would to meet working or widow, if not ; no trifiers. ss KRNAEE pianos recognizeu as the » world’s bes: instrument are for sale only by CONROY PIANO Co., 11th and Olive. (5c) $147 ava fine upright; it means buyi KT. eK AMP RROS., 3121 Ss. Grand | av. (6c) VYOSE & SONS upright. full size e 71-2 oc- tave, for sale for $115. This plano is in fine ogee aiid Bye 3 Parnas at this price; cas easy paym CONROY PIANO CO. ei ath and Olive. (5c) case in (first-class $150 STARR, full size, condition: an opportunity for somebody; Locust. (37¢) easy terms. BEYER’S. 17th and tast a iifetime. GERTS planos n vee: union made; prices rcason- terms to suit; for sale only at KLEEKAMP = PIANO CO.., 3121 2 S. Grand av., ‘“Klieekamp Hall. Grand and Arsenal. ESTEY ORGANS FOR THE CHURCH, THE SCHOOL, or THE HOME. The Estey excels all others. Manufactured for G3 yeurs, and nearly 400,000 In actual use. THE ESTEY CO., 1116 Olive St, (76c) MONEY SAVING PIATO BARGAINS. F, G.. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 OLIVE 4. Bi WHITAKDR, MGB Some splendid bargains this oe We are sure they cannot be duplicated in any other store in St. Louis. ‘ $230 medium size walnut upright........ $42 $275 large fancy upright $300 ebony, famcy upright $325 splendid oak upright $350 beautiful Werner upright...... 375 Vose, mahogany case 450 Bradbury upright, fancy case And many others. Every one fully warranted. We have some higher price bargains in the BRADBURY, STEINWAY and other makes. NEW PIANOS. The kind you can depend on, fram $156 up. No piano house in St. Louis can undersell us. Our prices sre the same at our New York factories, We sell direct from factory to pur- chaser. Call and see our beautiful new designs in the celebrated Bradbury and other makes. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 OLIVE 8T., A. BE. WHITAKER, MGR. (Se) PIANOS FOR RENT. New or used bent i — at lowest rates. Also Organs or Grand P THE ESTEY co... 1116 OLIVE 8ST. (T6e) 110 BUYS a large, new cabinet grand ma- $ hogany upright One, og entain ng every

seeing

LUSH & 45,000 able,

modern i IESELHORS Gnd free estimate. N F. @. A Ph Main st PER month will rent nt year ROY PIANO CO., lth ant Olive. (5c) Nom od PIANO COs, A118 Quive The Favorites with Musicians New and lovely styles now coming in. buyers. livery, KIESEL HORST PIANO Ot By factory workmen, all work guaranteed; Whitaker. “Mar. ones: 1404 ibe hi gh- sgrade piano. We will RENT PIANOS E. Whitake er, The re with the Public. Mahogany, Ok, Walnut and special TH eS AM Co. Hetabl shed 1879. 1007 Olive _ “(14e) prices most reasonable; let us make you an ie. Central Pe. aria - alao"alt allow cm one Ret ppriant le $4 per month; : | and Central 4002. Central 4002. The Favorites in the Home. ty the very hi Quality Phen only moderate. ‘einai: Terms to suit all classes of 1116 OLIVE ST. (76) |

treatment; U SALARIED people wantin st Sree me ox Fi coagg Hi t faeere ap Mme “ nowing ones ave n where especially invited: le wil ‘se Ly my Olive et. EL'WOO sco (3c

d others furnished own names without se- payments: offices in 68 princl- pal cities; save yourself mone by getting my terms ‘first. Tolman, 501 Houser “Bla 509 estnut at. Be) On salaries, notes, accounts. it Money Finance Co., 1402 Mi secur maulty (79e), MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security; easy herr lowest rates. TURY FINANCE 916 Century “Bldg. tral 1034." (8c) “QUICK pier Salaried people best and mose priva te fret city. cai 322-23-24 Chemical Bidg, EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City, 225 Collinsville av., room both phones. (143 SALARIED PEOPLE Suplied money quickly on thelr own names without publicity or objectionable inquiries; save money by getting my terms first; cour- teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for business. EDW. es: Mech. Am, Bldg., Broadway and Locus (80) Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, will et same for you at i ionriner rates: $00 fo 8.58 a year interest. 4.29 a year interest. Ren. aller r $5.25 if you wish: 1 Ba write or phone Central Room 481 Lincoln Trust Blag.. Chestnut sts. LOANS ON FURNITURE. $t0 ‘loan. loan. 1.00 woe pare a 9 loan. ayments made weekly, semi- ma snantnie or maoutaie: It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. See u CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. 414¢) MONEY FOR HARD TIMES. We will advance you any amount. Have helped thousands, will help you. We do no fake advertising. but will do more for you than any other ern e Easiest terms, low- est rates. Call, rite or phone; satisfy yourself. Main $250. erie 5994. [AL LOA Co. 209 MERMOD & TROON RD BLDG BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. LOANS. 10 to sano loaned on FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORS WA without removal. 12 “WEEKLY PAYS A 875 LOAN. 1.00 W Y PAYS A LOAN. 50c WE YY PAY 25 I N. 40c W RLY PAYS A $15 LOAN. Payments can be made monthly ip ‘Aeaieed: meas < D Frented in case MOH ws ame AM CAN BROKE 810 Olive. Room ay

rates the on aay (Sc)

I month- E, 7th and 5c

1.50 weekly pays a nd .25 weekly pays a

‘t14e3

(Central 4457.) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than ne LOWEST. WE do not charge a commissio WE ACCEPT small monthly naprnenia, NO payment require in out of work. WE will send AG a write or Saag Na ech F . Co.. 415 UST ST.. OOM THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT, | We make loans on furniture, pianos, etc. : without remova]; NO PUBLICITY: iiveral small weekly or month! ments. NION FINANCE co., 408 Oriel Bidg., 8. @. cor h and Locust; entrance 816 ad 6th st.; phone Kinloch, Gediesat 11¢T. LET US HELP YOU. We help others, why not you? We wilt loan you money on your furniture ‘i p cae removal, in sums to. suit uestions; no inquiries of fA fri a a or employ. yers, = ae

confidentia: 208 Odd Fellows’ YORK, FIN a to YOUR =. IS GOOD. on heen etc or month! nepot Room 214 Ozark Bidg.. oa 10th 1

MONEY WANTED Fes, he ee cent in- title, jpeseye pera ready fore ‘Gert, 4111 Manch $3,750. 00—6%, 5 000.00—6% 16,000.00—6% nipnook Back net ELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO DEEDS trust, terest; certificate , S12 Olive st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES Sate Investors of "et Cheats Plenty of Méney to Loan op teee tn ores ot S000 ana aA — 34 Chestnut st. LOANS

I have money t upward on first-cle a6 ASS irity £ ~ BUILOING

And all ke th at:

LIE IN BED woh aaa And don’t worry about easly; re water, itor; extns Sa easi rent an a ment on Nn. @. uclid — 4 and 3 rooms; D $27. 36-$35: janitor ’ NICHOLS-RITTER R. & F. CO.. 718 Chestnut. Phone Main 8291. Central 149. ONE MONTH FREE 1525-33 Union bl., elegant 3, 4 and 5 room fix Ss, screens

* ross rents OETTGE = c CANN DOWLING, UT ST. se APs MENA AND BLAS, too Ne Buslig ‘tv 4 fom, path. wo

Ist floo . * ef re @ ee @ 5984 Highland Bees 4 and ern pene glen Red key there; kson~ st., 6 rooms, bath, etc.; open; 3915 on av., 4 — bath, ete.; secon SG sic ccee . eeereee 918A a wee new $-room 4 18, ist fic ; Key ‘4 Augen: Sym Ww. ¢c., +e ee eee eeeeeee ak wees see wmeeseseee eevee e een eee 4124 Kenneriy av., ‘, room, gt 2511 ‘SS aoe Louis av.,

APARTMEN:8 Dunboy ne Apartments VUNUOY NG AND MAPLE AVS. IN THE HEART of f BEAUTIFUL CABANNE The Dunboyne just been finished, is equipped with e og On for the com- ear of the toneet? and has u terlor finished "ia wood an Dutch Ne oan | room, with but ror in oom, screens, sh rmanent “ianltor a eat, hot wat Buites of, 8 F eaters wand 4" rooms, THEVROOMAN We howe ton cle mcusiiee ie oe e have a choice in this sieters fiveasen e building os = Sultes of 3 to 7 Rooms, $60 to $100 electric It ight. hot wat " Fetfigeration —_ r oO ater, re 0 ~ pressed air f sat for cleaning, burglar- acreen

e6, jani- Maid Boo phones |! x apply to mannager eac rvice. For particulars, at building or STATE TRUST CO. FOURTH AND OLIVE’ STS. (160) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

612 FRANKLIN AVENUE (Next to Moll’s.) One of the best retail stores in the city for any line. Apply to Dr. G. Moritz, 609 N. Broadway, or on the premises. (5c)

AGENTS RENT Lists | Mm. J. MURPHY & SON wes Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut st. ES. 1617 cage st., 6 ms, bath, etc....§20 00 8425 Pine st., 8 ee all convs. 80 00 1217A St. Ange av., 8 rooms, bath, hot -~ cold a *. 8 ee eee ee eee ee upper 4 rooms; rent.. 12 00 mag tg nee fiat, th, ricity: DWELLINGS FOR RENT 8 ROOMS, $40 av.; hall; fixtures, — gag We ater oto bs tile bath; or name floo “CORNET & oor; open. 719 Chestnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, ¢-room xia. $1800. and | li av.. ain ut Park. LAND—For sale, 6 acres of rich soll; ~ gardening or ge ranch; @ bargain; oa8 Charles car line. D. Wolverton 0 Sloueer Bldg. N i for suburban home or oy Fak ehh irk ood—and ite 4 rite for cat

gas first

HOUSE—For sale, av., nice hot n; nice veniences; time ! 2347. room, nace,

nea “ESTATE ron SXEHANGE — bo AA tT" hea —, aie iss put “in

"MOST BEAUTIFUL § in St. Louis yesterday ernoon, after the rain, when the ‘sa ‘< came out— | MERCANTILE TRUST 0. hep Sth &4 LOCUST =e

fos soi Maki ar AGi : ) cash; hal - of FE n hall, bath: ete; Be i7xic ood ay ELD & HOUSE—For gal rooms, lot 25 to atiro de ge se z TREMA YN 8 BL an offer.

Page 15

lle : : ae Ps 3.8) Bay 7 Reap RP og? (1 hee vo Teh ya aN, eas be ‘ —— _ iS reception hall, -abinet mante) sath. at a = ton Dante sink, combination . beautiful Dutch din & room, hard- ; race, granitoid a the prettiest little CASH ‘AND RENT MONEY. ht 4 it, or wilt trade for Vacant; see t Rs toda NWELL R. pe CO., £07 Chestnut. ena eneeeientaiamnceamec, er Grove “ all modern . r rter and Athlone, or - 815 Chestnut st. LEFT,

. 705 Chestnut st. sug. — NEW WEST END eee 1910 Lake Shore & Ms. 5s. . & N. 5s — . d | ad ansit, $10 paid} ee! LESs S Ps

3a32: sg T Union Union — Cos, _L. & 8. # Southern Ry. 5s ab. R. Ri 4 + West. Elec. es” 338832332 g 0. ng, ‘ > ! ectric Trus tfs. 5s.. ust C bove quotations are nom- accrued interest and are Changes, Closer prices uDon &DDlication, ee

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- Bo.ton Market. ; 4OUIS, Sept. 23. J. R. Williston & Co. f the New t er Lond 38. ray 4.8680 York and Boston Bick ‘Excheaatt 1¥ Con- en (for h 4. M ? RT’ as street, Koston, ass.. anover Bank Bldg., New Yorw City, furnish the following Wwitzer] nd t zerland ifo sel et , for ($1) Wuotations: STOCKS 4 Holland (for 1 florin)... arket Steady. pee cemeeme eed BIRTHS RECORDED. * @nd B. J Son, 1717 Lucas; boy. » and i Mamas col Wells: of * 8nd © Irwin 3311 Popsowter: | oy. B. Racer Sit Peres: boy. ai a t ‘ ae . Wilcox, 200 ht. ee £1) High| Low/Close

Am. Zine Arcadian Ariz. Com Atlanta

La : Mass. Cons. Mass. §& a” Ot > ~ 3 ni hi M hae Mining

PP at ee rene LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Record

Free o Dutiable i Res he ia caus (8 127.977,.819/$ 104 T's ie " ssc Pasay? 198,785 totsstwereeeeee ® 129,801,468 “ieee, ee of Marke

1,646, hd 127,270, 447 ee Ate eS 1S 24.104, 403/s a teresa eee = ’ FN inttienteicata le ee

+ FRAGT Quotations Indicate That Ten- dency of the Market Is Downward. NAL GAIN “WV WHEAT PRlcE Market Closes Very Strong Follow. | i \ .N§ Nervous Fluctuations— Coarse Grains Firm. ed ee in the miscellaneous list showed a weakening tendency. First Session. ' With Was rather Quiet, but firm. United Railw wan Nat. Bank foreno

SALES. 5 Nationa] Candy 2d preferred at 85. 1 National Candy 24 Preferred at 85. 10 United Railways Preferred at 60%. ee ine. Buyin Complaints ; n and er Serious in ae of A n Great New York City Bonds.

&. Prices gh Quoted daily by W. N. Loler & Co., 48 Cedar

P ante; girl, i wir ri. L n> COTTON, (Francis. Bro. : 214 N. Fourth et.) New York... October higher Bt 8.835; December

ape ned & geints oat u at ‘* Ri fe lther ther oe’ 4 higher heal a , 2 PE DE ig Bist oon Be ee street, ‘New York (Cj , Y upward. COUPONS. INTERCHANGEABLE. scat sho NEW yY RK, Sep 10444 acreage. 104% 10] 101 Ye EGISTERED. 101% ‘101 and interest 101 101% and interest TERCHANGEABLE. 917 2% and interest “91% ONE on : f and interest TERED. * nd interest and interest R - : 956-5 for some tim of etting up. ld'y, and it ig help they wil) yet, h increasing witho x ieio ; 1045, Novy. s Nov., 1940 91 9214 " Mite” more ac long time. Cash 3 * rh to goo nines. $5.25, and. PRODUCE MARKETS, =| ne ln” st eg, erent ned K@lbc higher, Prices quoted are whioiesale, obtained from é : etween $1.01 Third street Commission hoyses. $1.9 ‘anced to $1.9 %. . Butter, Ege, Poultry, Ete. $1.4, was b BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 23@23%c-. Oo $1.04 and later siete, Toy pete ot seconds, 19@26c: country in eats sales yesterday te" and rolls, 154e; ladle-packed. extra, wheat, ‘295 u corn and “430 003 EGGs— nad 400 Export business {n Wheat was 400 : @Xtras, through case St8, Cases case count, Chicago were 18 bu oats. bu. There Was a mye N : ee, nef old 7 you , ; urkeys— Old, 1 young turkeyo 4 ibs. ana over, ke 8 Guinea chickens, / Spring year: Du Winnineg 25¢@ néa poli and CO.206 ; , “yf Berlin whe; ClLOSe A lower ang 1B wer yr} c lower. ea. : h , 9@1le: brick he = choice, 176, , ‘ae * Cc; Tick, choice, Je; onds, 8@9c. FRESH FISH— for large: black b for large: dre and exhausted off and sec- for medium, &¢ orders and 9c collarbones off, d. 3c for c Vious day’ before close, ec on the ' streneth. a 8iderably below at still ve; sun iped bass, 6c { lzher at $10 flat, 6c per Ib.:; : Caiawags, S@3 bc. 00% , was bid Vegetables. » bi pay wh losed POTATOES—Home-grown stock, loose, re Was a fair from farmers’ wagons, 70c to POC per bu. € local market accordin ; Northern growth: 80@ Steady tone. sper rimary receipts of whea ONIO ed, 35@40c, and white, M@T5c: bef? 80@ 35c t bu. with Shipm >éts of TCR. 652 bu, EN CORN—Home-grown. from 4c to zen, ca! Bae se were °91,000 bu With u per do STRING BEA NS—Home-grown. round, Of 75. R40 ’ Seaboard Clearances of wheat 25@40c bu j = the hout green, r bu loose. roughou ngSPINA CH ome-grown, 35@40c Per by 0 80@40c Per by the dev were 145, Corn ruled strong BEETS—tiome-grown 00se, ‘ 25@ PEAS mer. ; 8 demand, based $2.65@2. : or the day we Otch peas, 2.65: beans, mary receipts Pound; new dentile, Te: red kidney ns, 4 : : ne bo — c. receipts were ; u, PPERS—Home-grown. 25@35e per bu | 43.990 bu Oats tn rains, Sc Cash firm. 20.000 b and and flour fo'low Closed %&q again cked, love, TURNIPS—New home-grown, 50c per bu loose for lobe. LETTU E—Home-grown, 10@20c per box oose. CABBAGE—Home- rown, in Shipping or. ‘83 for smal and $1.85 for large Home-gro oose from wa ns, $1@1 08 for green and or kraut stock. EGGPLANT—Home-grown, choice large, 90c l r bu box . Cc i new, Toc per by Ox, ?QOMATOES—Home-grown, ripe, er bu. “GUMBO—Home-grown, 25¢ per peck. Fruits. APPLES—Eastern and Northern, $2@2 on for No, 2 to $2.75@3 for No, 1 and fancy. 4.25 ANGES—Ca! ornia late Valencia, $4@ “LEMONS—$4 Per box for sound California. $3.50. BANANA 2%c per Pound on orders. P ACHES.4. asket crates, 50@ 0c: 6-bas- ket crates, $1.25@21. 60. BLACKBE CANT Sympathy Oats clearances oats were 946, 857 ‘ahaa bu, an loca] u, ood: ; Strai low 10 itn Jute, 900 tons a) "~- a 5: . a “3.75: “S@35¢ & patents. $5@5. HAY- ceipts were grade. $: 10.50: N hay, No. Messina:

3-gallon erate. ‘lt. SO@vVv0c per bu; about §50@s0 PEARS—Home-grown and nearby, 16-bu boxes, 0Q0c. PLUMS—goy d . wild #0, GODT per 6-galion : 250 be per ies bu boxes and 20 : 30c 101% 100% b | Dec. May. 103.5%

xX; 4-basker crates, 25@

Provisio na. hoice stéam nomina! at 97 “ast Side: Pure kettle rendered, in Jobbing 0@|{Dec. | 4c% May. LMM, GP Se alhO% GBi || emma’, tet EW YORK. LARD 9.85c¢ on ll\&ec.,

RK—New Standard way, $15.50 es Boxed meats, Jobbing: California ulder M@S%c; break. | — 2le for chuice | jo 3%c; skinned hams, 2ic, | Dec. | 108 extra shorts lO%e; short |Mov. | 109 110% es, 10% G11 fee. fat backs. )

a xeg. 10%; . bell!

Ra |

‘oa eary, a @itc; New oTk and © 6% @7 kee. GREASE) a Hig ac; packers Tn, HC; Yellow, 4c. STEARINE. ws inal, ite TALLOW ary, No l. Se: packers’ price. 6@t\o: No. 3 Ke. MINNEAP AS, e. {iar ° 1 4 4 Mav. 110% 14-14 9} 106% ee ee SL NRANSAS CrTY.

pounds: Mille¢ for prime: tim. clover, $3 to $15; red top, SEEDs. ~Per 100 arian, $1.25¢¢1. 70 GRASS and 613.50: Hu othy., to $x, ; i Per car ‘lot on ck; choice, $7 poor. S45@55. « Miscellancous. Stock, 15%e: i HI DES-—Dry flint, . BC; glue falled, 13%c: "eee (wet),

the situation in wheat complicated caution among » the pit demand the tone during most y re- rovement ig t is probab‘e n goi shows no signs demand pre- bu ,600 Ant. pre- 1.0} Tek Sy were ’ "ier 199 N a 5 hvill G, DA shipments With of higher for the a with shipments of N WHEAT. Sept. | ip eee ae 100m b lubed) | jae

Ti.

—_—— ST. LOUIS CASH MARKETS, ee 6

f axe,

© of Arthur Merri

LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, Sept. 23. — re with a week

ee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Til., Estimated feceipts today compa 4nd 4 ‘year 8g 4&8 follows:

will

; Wilitam Metzger : ;; erty formerty Owned by Horn, : , ; | Raa been on trial three days im 7 : : * | lard’s division, and has been contested sult for Severa] tried to higher ger's attorneys gave Dotice of Maine Lodge No, 545, Brotherhood way Trainmen, will celebrate the Afth anniversary of the Brotherhood night at the Music Hal). The ordinance for East St. constructed by thie whl ee |

ules

and contain many lvals were

tive

not arr ins, of supp n t ! Sales indicated & stronger mar- of butcher cattle, . and trading was - Th * “sewer ordinance has been twice been facpan oy ate, ear y ket. at and .000 . ‘ A reputation for fairness and s ! Vive | not be bullt up by dishonest methods. terially. trade will Burford company ‘never misrepresent, ‘ CATTLE—The hou@e furnishings are of the thiest qu, and their terms are the casiey:. for yourself, ex- Se high i. DEATHS. TURNER—oOn Tuesaay, Sept. 22. at 4:4 Texas steers sold a , heifers 4.20, h St $2.25. mixed at $2472, $3.25 to $6.50. ar. kansas Sleersg brought $2.50@3.15, und mixed : m., Samuel d. Curner, i Ma eae Pp. OGS-—With a Ply of hogs on loved husband of Ida , » the mara dered at. | Benson), dear brother of , C , it w Tr, COWs and

In places rth but nor RY great amount of 4nd at ao tinve wae he market It was noon befo ark ' The top t "! $7.40, b enipoers were willing to pay Inte higher. providing ¢ eY could get the Kind of tes . ekeawanted Seven asliars Eng fexsind: 7 ; Fintic Bingham, rk City! Beaver County, Rawhide, Canadian and other active Cam . » Worn-Out,” “Ailing” ITATED ME Brought back to their ‘ld self.” h Dr, French. I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODs wi CURE YOU. hatever the cause of Nervous De- bility, its effects are fritetion and injury BXAMI® nervous sys- art 1230 Olive at.,

rene orga w ness— loss of life's that makes elu Sgish, nt men,

: t once, and Ste me a : that medical , ® skilled scientific spe. you ph certificate te . 3 CONSULTATION, I

West ern

and Hie ee, | CHICAGO GRAIN. 2 WHEA AD—Nominally at 421 rt eo ee AL ELTEFS—Nominalis* at * OS% | ATSK! NS— 1047 20¢ each FRA HERS— Prin, white ; in mall sacka, G4c. and je 2¢:; prime .+ an < . PARC. te “ew

3 per White, @ni dark. 306 : Prime fay picked, Wing. taf] and poltneres mixed, SHEEP PELTS—run ekine: Lam 2560, shearings, 20¢; x. Stock, me “bs is

Page 16

Ee me é a a i % : 4 % a . a i “fer : 3 : ie : : “ ; ¥ 4% > Me, 2 i ‘oa! * * z > b oe 4 “ht # 7 7 Fee a Ay ; . - " ated a ab ge eS ee és oS tK - , ae, 4 a 4 “— ‘ wR o at J x ret ay “s ~ aes “4 es Rty~ Wy : re it ¥ bak “ . Sg ult bog re Aioiintals _ ae 7 cs) Fe “a. S - : ‘: Sheets

: straight” Democratic ticket.

_@ause of the liver’s trouble. = ee. | oe we, oe te: Ta ‘ AR es Saas ” ES ES nich ( Sess ee: 5 . = oe 4 4 Rae ‘ ; . i 4 “3 “ “ 4 Pes #5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908,

Pasaines NOW FOR BRYAN Bons of “Uncle Billie’ Roberts Agree With Father Nebraskan “Is the Man.” ° MAYKING, Ky., Sept. 2.—*Uncle Billy” Roberts, aged %4, formerly of Starke County, Mo., residing on the Wise County border, is the father of 23 boys—all voters, who, according to their announcement, will vote for William J. ‘Bryan for President. They have always voted the Repub- Hican ticket. we “This time we are‘going to vote the We think Bryan is the. man,” said Uncle Billy. As is his custom, Uncle Billy will walk 10 miles over the mountains to the election on election day.

Save the Nerve Force That | Defective Eyesight Wastes HEADACHE is the most frequent symptom which warns you that this waste of énergy is taking place. It oc- curs because both eyes do not possess equal strength. * Accurately fitted Eyeglasses or Spectacles will correct this defect. Neglect or delay will tend to increase your eye trou-

Our expert optician, Dr. Bond, will fit your eyes with proper glasses. He has had 20 years. of experience, and is recognized as the most com- petent optician in the West. _ Your Eyes Tested Free Low Prices for Glasses, ‘ as follows: Steel Frames, $1. and up Gold Frames, $5. and up Mermod,JaccardKing [ Broadway, Cor. Locust

Origin of Liver Trouble. Trouble with the liver ,began when man began to eat more than was good for him. It became more aggravated when he’drank too much, and showed - $n worse form when he both ate too and drank too much. a is said to have been about the time of the first banquet. Of later time much smoking and. fol- lowing of sedentary occupations have added to the troubles of the liver, to gay nothin ng of the effects of bad cook- ing by bad cooks, and the bolting of food by men-on-the-job of grabbing at the passing dollar. _ Most ordinary human ills come from ting the liver, and serious sick- ness always follows continued neglect. You can always tell when your liver needs attention, for it gives warning when it is tired, overworked, run down or is even only just lazy and in need of toning up. Sometimes you have sick headache, again a bilious spell. One time you be- come constipated, another you just have that tired-all-out feeling. Then you hhve stomach troubies and some- times bowel inflammation and fever. Jaundice, tdo, is one of the li¥er’s wavs of warning you. en you get one of these 7 should do something to hel he : out—make it possible for it fits part in digesting the things sm have taken into your stomach and throwing off the waste. A good liver th 69 oo aoe properly, is the best ed to bring this about. The best sort of pills for the liver hes Lane’s Pills. They are made td Chas. K.. Lane & Co., St. Louis, Mo. r. _ has spent years in study and experiment to get the best liver pill that could be produced. It acts soe on the liver. It never gripes y leaves any bad after- effect. Ae always gives relicf and removes the | - Ve doses cost 25 cents at cotous sample will ne Root on re- your me acho, Sold in Louie’ t ag kw Broadway and Frank Wilson, Sixth and Washington; Rabe. teau & Co., Broadwa and Lucas; En- fe (3 s ). Sixth and hth seo irae Banc Pine Ste.,

_ Blanke’s Seasick Coffee _ Bargain Days Sept. 24, 25, 26. At all grocers on record oth pte SEE ps, oe > tee apy . ’ 1 : ; é ; ‘i ¥ itive - : ny ae dats, $ er We tl RM tot ‘ : f ‘ Ro ee ORY ee aa Bien Sas: ead aT ge ols THANKS, CHICAGO, FOR TEACHING US TO BAG SMELLS i. — Kite System Used in Lake Town Just the Thing for West End.

USEFUL IN SEARCH It May Enable Us to Trace Those Awful Odors to Their Lair. The smell that ebbs and flows and throbs out Chouteau avenue has a rival in Chicago, and the cunning inhabitants of the lake town have devised a method of catching the smell Dy means of bags attached to kites. Persons whose olfac- tory or glue factery nerves have suf- fered in St. Louis regard the Chicago idea as of great value. In Chicago they send up a kite with a bag attached, just as one lowers a Presently the bag fills with smell and the kite is pulled down, as the well bucket is pulled up. The bag is sealed and marked “Exhibit RE agg The Chicago smell is no shrewd, elusive, gum-shoe smell like that in St. Louis. Its origin is known to be the stock- yards. It is not even a question as to whether the | rank odor springs from the Beef Trust or not. It has been estab- } lished that the smell rises from the slaughter houses and the chimneys of the garbage reduc- tion plants. All that the sample smells, caught by the kites, will be used for is to con- vince judge and jury when the eA posed suit is started that the smells dre disorderly and a breach of the peace. In St. “ouis, however, a glue factory and @ neighboring packing plant are suspected of being the authors of the smell. The River Des Peres is also re- garded with suspicion. But the smell has more disguises than a Scotland Yard sleuth and never has been traced to its den. If kites were sent up in the smell- infested section of the West End and samples peered, the services of the men accustomed to matching sam- ples for their wives might be utilized and the mystery solved. The trouble xt present is that the smell assaults anybody with a ‘nose wiih such vigor that he. or 'she seeks safety in flight without stopping to make any closer ac- | qpainiance than possible with the F . odor, Thus, it is -BvT ST.LOUIS) Vora to identify Rages a bes and trace to its THE woRK source, being something like a campaign lle in that respect. With the smell samples in bags, one could approach them cautiously and let loose a little bit of the smell at a time, studying it, scrutinizing it, ascertain- ing its taste, feeling and color. ' If the kite system should prove, for any reason, impracticable in St. Louis, the Acro Club might endear itself for- ever to the odor-laden districts of the city by sending up balloons, the occu- pants of which could catch smell samples and also could: be on the look- out to see the smell when it crawled into tts hiding place after a busy ses- sion out on the streets.

—

For the V. P. Ball Wear Monarch Laundry’s Famous Flex- ible Finish on shirts and collars. Cor- rect and costs no more. Phone now. FIGHTING SUITOR COMPLAINS WHEN DOCTORS CALL HIM SANE Walter Baugus Sent to Hospital by Police Judge, Insists He Is Crazy. Walter Baugus, arrested on comp'aint of Miss May Devine, who said that he

t#. Pstruck her with his fist, and sent to the City Hospital by Judge Pollard o¢ the Dayton Street Court, still protests that he is crazy. “The Judge believed me and sent me here for observation,” he said Wednes- day, “but these doctors don’t know enough to see that I'm looney.” Dr, Klepper, the physician in charge, says that Baugus is sane and should be released from the hospital, whera he is held as a prisoner pending instruc. tions from the Judge. Jewish New Year “Caras, “Philip Roeder, Bookseller, ¢16 Lo- cust street. Big Order Opens Stee! } Milla. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 23.—The Car. negie Steel Co. ‘received yesterday trom the Pittsburg 8 p-Co. an order for 80,000 tons of steel plates to be used in bulldi ore vessels Lorain z° ~ the order waex. § Magy Me. egie y closed, was be- n last — ft wills night. of the structural] Shhae ai Pa Sashes alo tm:

erie Shoe Co, 607 M. Sixth ot | PRESIDENT QUITS “DELIGHTED,” HE IS NOW “AWFULLY GLAD” “Chucks” Expression He Made Famous; Takes Up Another on Return From Vacation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—“Awfully glad to see you,” said President Roose- velt when he stepped off the Pennsy!i- vania train in the Union Station. He was “awfully glad to get back,” like- wise it was “awfully good of you” to meet him at the station. It was the same way at the White House. He was “awfully glad to meet the one policeman singled out for a greeting from the head of the nation, likewise the colored maid who appeared at the door ready to om Mrs. Roose- velt. Not once was the President **‘de-light- ed.” That word, divided, like unto the Gaul that Caesar described, has been “ehucked.” It’s worn out. No longer Will it serve to draw attention to the man who made it famous. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway.

Hostpial Staff for Auto Race. DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Sept. 23.— Fearful that the Royal Automobile Club’s 38-mile race tomorrow will be at- tended by an unusual number of acci- dents, 10 doctors and 150 nurses and at- tendants have already arrived on the scene in case of expected emergencies. crooked and hilly Manx course. Dark Outlook. From the Kansas City Times. Beggs, Ok., is said to be the place where a minister, marrying a negro couple, asked the woman: “Do you take thie man for better or for worse?’ She interrupted by explaining: ‘No, ‘Judge, I wants him jest as he is. If he gits any better he'll die, and if he gits any wuss I'll kill him myself.” aan ee

Tell a ecret:— (Pretty Soci)

QUALITY ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH CORNER

The race will be nine times around ef

a Out of St. Louis Every Day a’ Oo 68 Trains In and %.‘o % eo oS MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN 6479 Miles of Track Se § fy Eight States Car Service, meals. ffloe, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Streets a la carte . GAUSSEN, P. and T. A. } saieanniommanal ee

Every woman has so much pain, work and worry in life that any need- less daily suffering from backache, headache, dizziness, languor or other kidney ills is unfortunate, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought new life, health and strength to thou- sands of women afflicted in this. way, by curing the kidneys. If you don't just understand your condition, don’t forget that it may be the kidneys. - Women easily fall victim to kidney ills. The confining work a woman does, the tight, heavy clothing she wears, the eonstant bending, reach- ing and lifting of housework, the eares of bringing up children, are all trying. Any fever, cold, chill or strain may weaken the kidneys, and set up congestion, with backache and disturbances of the urine. Too many women have come to think that backache, pain through the hips, headache, “blues,” dizzy spells, sick headache, nervousness and swell- ing of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex. Don’t make that mistake. ‘Suspect your kid- neys first. Men have similar aches when the kidneys are sick. It is a woman’s duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs

of kidney weakness, and to give the Many~ Mysterious Aches May Be Cured by Cur- ing the Kidneys.

v EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY

WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN kidneys prompt help. A special rem- edy for weakened or diseased kidneys, for backache and urinary disorders, is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a composition of vegetable ingredients that may be} taken by strong or weak, or young or old, for the action is gentle, and only on the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills restore normal action of the kidneys, a bege: the urine, drive out back- ache and languor, and cure kidney troubles permanently. ST. LOUIS PROOF. Mrs. J. L. Weber, living a 2607 Car- oline Av., 8t. Louis, Mo., says: “My Ikidneys were in a disordered condi- ‘ition for years, and caused me a great ‘ideal of suffering. 1 had severe pains in my back, felt very lame, there was a dull feeling through my loins and I was also subject to dizzy spells. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and de- ciding to try them, procured a sup- ply. This was after my trouble had reached an acute stage, and after a hysician had failed to elp me. enie's Kidney Pills benefited me from the first and a continued use resulted in a complete cure, I gave a public statement in 1901, setting forth my experience with Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, and as the cure has proven permanent since that time, I am pleased to re-endorse this excellent preparation. I believe Doan’s Kid-

ney Pills have no equal for kidney trouble.” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffale, N. Y., Proprietors,

Oe ee. oe eee ns Sa Rep:-ManCoLL_ar TRADE MARK 15 a 2 for 25 Ask "Ses ten err Haberdasher.

Ki VK fice. PURE MILK OE eA OE OAC CC ONL tect tecnita, ‘aatgaaay

_——— EXCURSIONS.

FISHERMEN’S SPECIAL to OZARK RESORTS Along the MERAMEC AND GASCONADE RIVERS Catawissa, Mozelle, St. be Sulli- rbon, Cuba, St. Leave St. Louis Union Station 2:45 p. m., Tower Grove 2:55 Dp. m, LAST EXCURSION OF SEASON ee SEPT, 26, 1908 returning Sunday 4 , P 4 Te ae. eee PEO eee, ee ae ae be, = gpk ede he ree SERS MMR ERAS oR Re Weekes, ee ™ s Se Rae eee) Ts aa Nie fe ‘e. iz ey ae See OF a Ks at, ¢

‘$XCURSIONS._ LOUISVILLE $5 Round Trip HENDERSON RouTe

UNION ‘Station DEPOT, CLEANER AND DYkER, NEW HOME,

ooo W. SURBLED a

LOUIS POST-DIS ————— —

Free Trial |

{30 Dae Fee

May-Stern’s New Charter Oak ——

Royal Standard Steel Range We want to send one of these handsome Stee] Ranges out to your home and set it up in your kitchen so can cook os — be: it—use it every day for thirty da and you can THEN Yiecide if you want to keep it or not. We want to convince you by actual test in your own home what a magnificent steel

THESE ARE - SAVERKRAUT TIMES — We have the Outters to do the work. ee ro

range this is and how far superior it is to oi GLP any other in appear- ance, in construction, in dur- ability and in baking qual- See the actual $35 quality we offer at 1S]

CASH OR CREDIT

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 12th and Olive Sts.

CASH OR CREDIT

NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE TO

SPRINGS Southern eb French Lick Ar. West Baden.. and operated daily thereafter Ticket Offices: French Lick «¢ West Baden This new sleeper line will be inaugurated Sunday, September 27th, 719 Olive Street and Union Station. SPRINGS Railway RETURNING Lv. West Baden Lv. French Lick Afi: Bt LOGI is chooks cela -

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

A LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIEN WILL BE GIVEN BY MR. FRANK H. LEONARD, C. 8. B. of Brooklyn, N. Y., member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN KIRKWOOD, MO., Choral Hall, Bodely ay., Thursday Evening, Sept 24, at 8 o’clock. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. NO ADMISSION FEE OR TICKET REQUIRED.

between Webster and Clay avs., exh

New COLUMBIA Sixth and St, Charles. MATINEE DAILY America’s Most Beautiful Theater. VAUDEVILLE. Emmett Corrigan & Co. Alice Lyndon Doll. The Four Harveys. Emerin Campbell] & Co. Imro Fox. Hawthorne & Bart, Claudias & Scarlet. Knight Bros. & Sawtelle Latest Motion Pictures, 15c, 30c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats, $1.00. | SEATS RESERVED. Phones: Bell Olive 1601; Kinloch Central 308. eRiA Le Evenines, 50e 25e MAT. |THE COWBOY GIRL TODAY Next Sunday Matinee-MURRAY & MACK. | BASEBALL TODAY! sPORTSMAN’S PARK. Browns VS. eran

Ihe

3:30 O'Clock, IN CLUDING OcTOBES 4. oe ee of Cass Ave. Car.

| CHAMPAGNE ¢ giRLS ‘3

CARRIC THE WITCHING HOUR Saas Today eye Sunday Wight Po. Mat, Thursday Ot aa Theater Rog, Mat. Saturday at our C i GIRLS § one pouar By CLYDE FITCH. SOC) AME Mae N GRAND "2. ta. 50 “ques ASM Boston HAVLIN’S -:c-20c30s.. es | ASG ele adn’ Seeret CAMERAPHONE ONE BIJOU DREAM, rie organ, mln Punta Mee STANDARD

ts Frelie Daly in Parquet URE i an of our Kraut Caters are to cut cabbage fine or coarse, made of the best tool steel. ae &: PRICES AS FOLLOWS: . “FC e rete ot ee Re

1 Rew cegceseeset 30xf Mi cksevsow dente ; ’ 6x12-inch ..........+.$% 10x12-inch e+e ee oeteeee ; } Knife, po 40x12-Inch. .... 00000. 0 SBel Knife, size 40x12-inch. . +22 026608 Knife, size 1 18x6-inch . tee eteeeerrres . Size em SHAVE, absolutely safe. see eeeeeee :

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{0-ineh Tatche ranted

ro #%; ta 1% $ind o. iF

“KEEN KUTTER” SAFETY RAZOR Every of this Safe (Haxor is heavily ever, Plated. and’ guaranteed gest

PIPE VISE sealieabie” ue Bg 2 ee HANDY VISE for many" re 9 5: Worth $1. 1S. KITCHEN STONES | in ‘neat wood box. PRICE 6 SATURDAY = ALL DAY, SEPTEMBER set, WE WILL OFFER TOOL OR TAP HOLDER

. Put SP

se

SCHROETER “HAS, HARDWARE CO., 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV.:.

St, Loois Times. ‘Justified fts Deraléing as one of MONDAY—SEATS ETHEL BARRYMORE in LADY FREDERICK The New Comes CENT NTURY nk oe DEGFELO'S #3 ws ane gacetes oe IL. “' cr —

any r — Bio aac ly” 2 » on os OLYMPIC s2'Uak, POPULAR MATINEE at TODAY, 26¢ to o.ens Eugene Walters’ famous play, PAID IN FULL Bede oy 2 te ” aa +s Pa . fit Bg 7 ‘ , : Pg y Bette ee ‘ c a . —— ™ a SRE Net mk Hk ch lhe ARM A eae cn ie RTE gy eS ee oe eee eS S San nfeeP ny bnacge et Pi. ; Me 3 ke e i Aiea ai oP Rayos “= dl Mee adda ~ Sg & vow