St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1908

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.OST-DISPATCH wart ads wil secure a good that Seisend encrings of . part of yours. Try a 3-time ad. ~ » cd & * weanitee » ie ~ Ho 5 ¥ OF ae ES ee OAL La ose pee sac “ ” — te J Te, ee aah tote teak . 4 é 2 eer e eee ce DN ey REN NN OT Se oe eae 3 i ’ , - _, Ras lp ae eS we eM; , _ a “ os 25 abe dill SSeS ges. 3 oe at ae PE. “deiides. % whose & ° a : ? ; si 4 ; Ome 7cRS a Me. f 2 i ; arty ae * a ee - ‘ seein oO Mee een ee 4 Foo 5 r F " a = - ps 4 y S Un ee. Meares a. ae % tng ae: ASE 5g ae ee ee See TRE Re ee Bb tot ge . See a eS a ee es woh get sihie S snnaideibai hie : a "i ee el, aed! nN its ep ee Oe siete os me hati’ é ma ts ’ dose’ RS ioe eae? ae: % 9 BAY. pdb ee a Fa. # ae os ~, x oF * \ ca ‘ ES 5 - * po nae 4 ogi) ‘ Pe Po Eos 4 or ye ae . ta SU eye Bae ge ; 4 é > oe pie’ | ie v ay Sy 4 See a ei es ua = ort 75 ; no. se - y Pee) UF se? age % ‘ pos 3 ’ oe ae ae Pm er 386 * - * 2 : 5 € =f ‘ a Sg - , . Mrideg x Most vate a Se RS vn ig -} a : Shh as , ye : ‘ ; 2 j . easy ae att oor ig te . hep Fgh ite ; ; Bees eS ‘ ‘ % ~ og ‘ : ‘ : - : ; eh x Bee 53 Yi bey: ‘ x ? > > 3 3 , @ ; ae. : ; ‘ : : ; i : y : ‘ : ae » * apher 3 ; . ; - > “ ‘ . " : . . a . os ————— ry A ene || POST-DISPATCH. Try 3-time ads. LOT of people will move into new ff a a

~ VOL. 61, NO. 38. ~—/ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ~~

MR. ROOSEVELT, PLEASE COME, INVESTIGATE AND TELL US WHETHER ALTON BELONGS IN ANANIAS’ CLA . oe

a i in . a a anit It’s the Chance of a Life- 2 time to Look Into Queer Things and tf They're Nature Fakes There's a Fine Opportunity for thei xercise of the Prest- dent’s Vals of Wrath.

—_ LTON, a city of 25,000 inhabitants, 21 miles above St. Louis on the Illinois shore of the : Mississippi River, is known all over the ‘world for the queer things which happen there. '* Between the time when Theodore Roosevelt ‘steps out of the White House, March 4 next, and ‘the time when he starts for Africa to hunt big wame he will have the chance of his life to in- vestigate these strange happenings and decide whether or not the city of Alton must take ita : _. place in the Ananias class. i a i a is." . 4 ae. Diet hs . Bs -_ * ont ee There) was a clap of thunder, a blinding flash | It is a matter of common knowledge that Roosevelt is a close personal friend of Edmund Beall, the stork mayor of Alton, but even friend- ship has its limitations. If Alton is a nature wfaker the vials of Rooseveltian wrath must be loosed upon his head. But is it? : There is the question. The people of Alton indignantly deny the charge. Of course strange things happen there, they say, but every one of them can be vouched for by persons who have the highest Alton repu- tation for veracity. You may fire when you are ready; Teddy. Alton has the proofs. yi Let Theodore investigate that real hot-beds of the nature fake, Port Jervis, N. Y., and Winsted, Conn. If he comes to Alton he will be stung. Truthful Investigator's Report of Strange Happenings in Alton A Post-Dispatch staff reporter went up to Alton to investigate. Here is his report: I was there only one day, but what I saw and heard convinced me that Alton is the place to go for news. I Waee-sitting@trtnefror’ seat of an inter- rban car as it approached the city. Half a mile yead through the drizzling rain I could see the City Hall and the broad public square in front z which made me involuntarily close my eyes | +When I looked ahead again a ball of fire was + ae bounding along the track headed straight for the car. It looked like a 16-pound shot at White heat. ° On ahd on it came. Being a stranger I ran to the back platform, ready to jump. The con- duetor held me back. The ball of fire rolled under the car which stopped suddenly. Motorman Annoyed When Ball of Fire Hits Car and Burns Out Fuse “Darfl it,” said the motorman, “it burned out the fuse,” 3 He put in another fuse and we rode into town as though nothing had happened. All of the other . Pay a “ee fal ag 1 could not help feeling that they were so : because ‘they were Altonites, accustomed ‘to {strange happenings, and right there I began to weaken my proposition of hunting down the * 2 City Hall I was hailed by au : | F —- #Did you see that ball of fire?” he said. “It ts ~ = tF a ‘ of that telegraph pole over there and | ran right around the street car loop.” passed on. “Who is that man I was just ng to?” I asked another stranger. ALTON GAS ALL STOLEN; NO FAKE,

A SNAKE werk CONSIDERABLE eo "MW ca

ase ARMY WORMS MARCHING TAR

. : Altonites Are Observant _it ig ipterested in amusing or outlandish most of their spare time on the beautiful bluffs and See Strange Things. A happenings rather than in crime or scan- surrounding the city. It is not to be wondered BY CHIEF OF POLICE MAXWELL. dal. It is one of the most law-abiding cities in . at that they should observe many strange

LTON is such a happy, healthy town that the country. The people love nature and spend things.

‘On the next corner stood a group around a farm wagon, whose owner stood on a hitching block holding three dead squirrels by the tails. “Yes,” he said, “I killed them all with one rifle shot. They’re so thick out on my farm that you can’t walk without stepping on ’em. They’re carrying off all the corn and hiding it in the woods. That means that we'll have an early winter and a long one. The squirrels are getting ready for cold weather.” . An Altonite whom I had never seen invited me to his house for dinner. . Doctor Uses Magnet to Recover Shingle Nail Girl Had Swallowed He called up his home to tell his wife. She said she couldn’t cook dinner because the gas had been shut off. | We hiked down to the gas works and: found that all of the gas in three big tanks had dis- ‘ appeared. Superintendent Macy said he had no idea what was the matter but the entire gas supply of Alton was gone. We started to a restaurant. On the next corner a man stopped us. ‘Did you hear about Zimmerman’s little girl?’ he said. ‘She swallowed a shingle naili Doc Glassbrenner put a magnet down her throat.and.got it out.’ Chicago’s motto is, “I Will.” St. Louis’ is “Nothing Impossible.” Alton’s should be “A Funny Thing Just Happened.” That is the uni- versal formula. “Make a noise like a news hunter and you will! hear it everywhere you go.” : Not only do things happen in Alton but they have always been happening and there have al- ways been watchful, observant Altonites to-tell about them and record them. And many of these things have been so inter- esting that they were cabled across the ocean and published in foreign newspapers. Cardinal Built Nature-Fake House; Missouri River Abandoned Town The’ original Cardinal lived in Alton. His name was Jean Baptiste Cardinal, and he settled there in 1783 and built a nature-fake house—a mere shack constructed of the boughs of trees

+. | Town Is a Live One and - - Citizens Pass News On. BY MAYOR EDMUND BEALL. TRANGE things do happen in“Alton. That’s S natural. It is a live town. The intelli- gence of the people is of a high order and they are not secretive or selfish. When an Altonite has a funny experience or sees Yome- thing out of the ordinary he passes it along. It is this volatile character of the people that has given the city a reputation for nature faking. But as a matter of fact, none of the wonderful occurrences here are nature-fakes. They are actual happenings in a city which is very much alive and proud of it.

with an-outer covering of elm bark to make it look like a substantial. log house. Three-quarters of a century ago when the in- habitants of Alton went to bed one -night the | mouth of the Missouri River was directly op- posite the village. When they arose ‘the next morning the Missouri had: moved thrée miles south, and it has been theré ever since. ° From the earliest days Alton has been a haven... for naturalists. Thither they have gone to study the flora and fauna to be found on the seven bluffs, and there they have remained bequeath- ing to thefr posterity a love of birds, animals, flowers and trees. 7 This is one reason for Alton’s. reputation as a nature-fake center.” Men, women, and even children are more observant than those of other towns. They really see wonderful things, and when they tell what they have seen the envious dwellers in rival cities set up the cry of “fake.” Take Ed Balster’s bird fight, for instance. ° It seemed incredible, but it was vouched for. by Charles Ferguson, postmaster of East Alton, who is known in two worlds as a ‘contributor to scientific journals. When he noticed that two families of robins had neste side by side in a. maple tree on Balster’s farm he wrote a widely quoted article entitled “Strange Bird Amity.” Mother Robins Quarreled About. Offspring and 19 Are Killed Then he watched the birds. Two broods Were hatched at the same time. ,The mother. birds quarreled over their children. The papa birds joined in the dispute. There was a battle at the end of Which all of the contestants, 19 robius, lay dead at the foot of the tree. Then there was the talking dog of Newburg, ; . . . ' ‘ Se - e —_ ae . SEI I a NT tt em eR PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘| ~

A lton Protes ter Admits He Saw Some — Strange Things Happen — During a Day’s Visit in ‘the Stork Mayor's Toum,

- laughs with you." welcome anything monotony of workaday F EB

cornfield with a shotguD. . him from behind, and before’ use his weapon ‘wings and picked pieces out of his

_ Alton Editor Verifies | Stories and Prints Them.. BY JOHN COUSLEY, : Editor of the Alton Telegraph. HAVE often wondered whether the» chroni- | cling. of the queer things which—happen in Alton is a good thing for the city. I am very careful about verifying such stories, yet I must confess that some rather strange occuPhences have been noted Were, Whatever else. may be said of Alton, it Is not the home of nature- fakery. :

a village.near Alton. That this remarkable animal could say “yes,” “no,” “howdy” and “Bill,” .was vouched. for. by. unguestiqnable Alton authority. Scientists were on théir way to see the dog when, unfortunately, it was run over by a train and killed. ; No. stranger thing ever happened anywhere than the: battle between locusts and birds in Happy Hollow. That eminent. scientist, Prof. William ‘'McAdams, was the war correspondent on. the job. = It was he who observed that millions of locusts swooped down into the valley and chased away the birds which hitherto had made their home there. In a few days the bjrds returned with heavy reinforcements and killed’ all of the locusts. This remarkable bit of natural history was published in many scientific journals at home and abroad. ~ 3 Rs . Belligerent Crow, Thieving Turtle, Ihdustrious Hen, Omniverous Snake ‘Then there was the belligerent crow that, at- tacked Ben Pogue when he was guarding his

j “That's Prosecuting Attorney Lynn,” he said. nn nema en erm ees a ea eee een een 0 you keep these pocket drinking cups that fall to pieces like a United States Sen- ator’s reputation? ” asked the Lidlifter. L THE LIDLIFTER HUNTS A ny " + Bskb = J £ te “HESS ee e £ ¥ « the : a5 mighty hard to keep up with. I’ve managed to keep within one edition of Héarst, and Haskell, and Roosevelt and Bryan, and Lawler Daley and Sim Harris these last few days. But I couldn’t tell you this minute whether the germs that you avoid in using individual salt cellars are worse than those that you get by hatging on common street car strap Ae é HE OMNIPRESENT GERMS - ’ Se | Ba . : “= t? ae

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: ee ae : we. 4 . ap af . a Se ; _ “kell resigned as Democratic treasurer. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x + f b: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. , a 8 day, one year eseeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 5.00 Baily without Sunday, one SOE SSESESSESSESE 11: rt inday only, one VOR. -sereteeeveseseerer® Rem! t either by postal order, express money order : or Bt. Louls exchange. ‘ de

AUGUST CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Suaday 214,625 226,210 147,761 236,051 151,433 252,184 The ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing cir- lation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! est West of the Mississipp!. Circulation books open to all! | A SFIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

NEWS OF THE WEEK. ‘Bast St. Louls veted in favor of a $6,500,000 levee project. Drouth in Indiana caused great losses and consider- able suffering. The American fleet left Western Afstralia for the _long run to Manila. . Pay-as-you-enter cars were put in operation by the United Railways Coe. . The International Seciety for the Prevention of Tu- berculosis comvened at Washington. * A Wrisco train near Carthage Thursday morning -* Jeaped a 4-foot embankment, killing two and injuring &% persons. ‘Am epidemic of Asiatic cholera is sweeping St. Pe- ‘Yersturg, the death rate exceeding that of the out- Dreak of 1893. Hitchcock was deposed as Republican national , Manager and Senator W. Murray Crane installed to take active control of the campaign. . Taft began his “swing around the circle’ with speeches in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Bryan continued his whirlwind fight tn Ohie. Orville Wright was reported .progressing slowly toward recovery. Wilbur Wright, in France, broke all aereplane time and distance records by flying an ‘hour and a half and covering 61 miles. Thousands were rendered homeless in Wisconsin by raging forest fires which destroyed several small towns, including Dagen and Woodborrow. Disastrous fires swept unchecked in Michigan also. The grand jury, declaring its impartiality between the parties, continued to sink the probe into primary election and registration frauds, and several indict- _aments, including those of judges and clerks, resulted. ‘« Hearst’s publication of the Archbold letters to Sen- «ator Foraker, and his attack on Gov. Haskell, pre- * Cipitated a direct and vigorous controversy between Mr. Bryan and President Roosevelt. Foraker was re- *“pudiated by the Republican management, and he re- * torted upon Hearst, Roosevelt and Taft. Gov. Has- Gen. Dupont, viso. resigned from Republican Executive Committee.

THE CLEVELAND FORGERY. The Cleveland letter in support of Judge Taft’s © ndidacy is completely discredited by the state- -ment of Mr. F. §. Hastings, executor of the ‘fo mer President's estate, He publicly states that _*n investigation conducted by himself, Mrs. Cleve- _o-lend and friends of the ex-President convinces him that Mr. Cleveland neither wrote nor signed ““he article. _ The ‘letter therefore: must be wiped off the _ Campaign slate, as of no significance at all with « Pespect to: Mr, Cleveland’s view of Mr. Taft, his Candidacy or the cause he represented. It was # not Mr. Cleveland’s and cannot be accepted as », representing his views of the campaign, its can- »; didates jor its issues. It is a pity that the in- * vestigation was not made before the letter was S given out for publication. A timely inquiry could have avoided an unpleasant incident: of the campaign which placed the dead ex-President in _a@false light and involves a serious reflection on the motives of those who took part in the mis- “representation. : i .. No one has a right to say what would have » been Mr. Cleveland’s view of the issues as they * are now presented, had he lived. The only light “ upon his possible attitude that can be considered _, is the attitude of his closest political associates— ~ men Mr. Olney, Judge Parker, former Gov. > who were in sympathy with his views, practically all of whom are supporting Mr. Bryan , a the representative of vital Democratic issues .- and a sound Democratic cause. hi hi

. If St. Louis can't have a free bridge anywhere “| else, it might erect one leading from the City ~ Hall over to the Jail. sf

MORE AND BETTER PICTURES. Readers of the Post-Dispatch know enough to discuss everything from every standpoint. When _ they discuss the purity of high art in St. Louis through the columns of the Post-Dispatch, they are equal to any emergency in that connection. There is no present emergency calling on the Post-Dispatch to intervene in that phase of the discussion. But here is just one thought about picture-making ag picture-making interests every- _ body, including those who “know art” as well as - those who do not. The improvement in St. Louis picture-making has been great. It shows in the pictures of the last 10 years and the last 20. It shows not only as a part, but as a cause of improvement in the whole town. It makes better houses and even better billboards. It gets finally into common articles of house furniture, and even of kitchen _ furniture. _ Of course, sculpture has an influence of the same kind, but by considering picture making only, those who “know art” can get on common ground with the immensely greater number of people who see and feel pictures. Newspaper pictures, such as those of the Post-Dispatch, may not figure in _ the discussions of those who know art, but as everyone knows, they represent an immense ad- * vance this year over highest average of the pic- tures printed, in periodicals of the nineteenth ’ eentury. Art and invention combined have not been more widel~ useful in any other single direc- tion than in this of their results in improving the pictures every one sees, more especially the hewspaper pictures which now illustrate almost - @verything in life. It is for such reasons as this that it is most important to have more pictures and better pic- _ tures, We will certainly have more of them. They will certainly become better as they do more _ to give the best help to all who feel the influence _of pictures whether they “know art” or not. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ST. LOUIS

- - MR. FORAKER’S DEFENSE. ’ substantially bettered that part of his case which concerns his direct employment as attorney by the Standard. Oil Co. In his Columbus and St. Louis speeches Mr. Hearst read as many of the Archbold-Foraker letters as suited his purpose, which was to dis- eredit the Ohio Senator and excite dissensions in his: party. The other letters in the series put another face on the matter. His services as at- torney or legislative agent ceased before his first election to the Senate. On the face of the record as now made up this is incontrovertible and the | correspondence of May, 1906, shows that Mr. For- aker was not insensihle to the ethical considera- tions, which should govern a man in his posftion. Replying to a request from J. D. Archbold that he accept a retainer in connection with prospec- tive litigation Mr, Foraker wroie under date May 9 that his duties in the Senate had so multiplied that he had retired’ entirely from the practice of the law, and added: “On this account as well as because of my relations to the public service I cannot accept a retainer in the contingency named, as I would be very glad to do if it were otherwise.” | Mr. Hearst read only the letter which tended to criminate Foraker. Any public man can be injured and perhaps ruined by wresting several utterances from their cofitext, isolating them and holding them up as representing his senti- ments or describing his conduct. Mr. struck a foul blow, and the public judgment will undoubtedly support Mr. Foraker as against. him on the charges resting upon this correspondence. But in the matter of the Ohio State Journal the facts are heavily against the Senator. He did solicit the financial assistance of 26 Broadway to obtain control of that newspaper in 1902, and it was not his fault that the project failed. Nor does he improve his position in the matter of the litigation and legislation in Ohio affecting the Standard Oil Co. In the larger view and considering Mr. Foraker’s acknowledged associates his defense leaves him whére he was before the scandal burst. There are two sides-to every question, and, although one side hds as good right to be heard on the merits of a question as the other, it is difficult to believe that his public conduct has always been free from an element of prejudgment, not to say prejudice in favor of influences notoriously corrupt and corrupting. Mr. Foraker has cleaned off much of the mud thrown upon him, but he has not vindicated himself as a trustworthy representative of the public interests. Whatever his motives may have been he did not take account of the unconscious influence upon his mind of his associations with men who were the objects of universal suspicion. He committed the fatal mistake of neglecting the maxim which should always be present in the mind of every public man: “He who sups with the devil should have a long spoon.” Mr. Roosevelt. is not only an expert pugilist, wrestler, horseman and hunter, but his reply to Mr. Bryan shows that he ‘is an agile sidestepper. ip. dip... rr CAPT. HOBSON IN ACTION AGAIN. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson broke out in Boston last ‘week with a terrific assault upon Japan. His fears picture a thousand affrighting possibilities. War with that power is ineyitable. The Japa- nese have made plans for it already. The control of the Pacific’fs all that is now necessary for the Mikado to“#jp assured of. Then war will open. It will ihe before the Panama Canal is completed. yer | The invasion will strike us where we haven't been expecting it. The Japanese are going to enter the country through Canada, British trans- ports being available for bringing over their army. The will enter the country anywhere along the northern frontier, heaven only knows just where. If they decide to break in on the Minnesota line they will march straight down the Mississippi Valley. We may expect them in St. Louls ahy day. , The tremulations are quickened by the dark hint the Captain throws out that in several se- cluded harbors in out-of-the-way places the Japanese are building battleships. Six, ten, twenty, forty battleships, building somewhere in the harbors of China, perhaps where travelers don’t come, or even in Kamschatka—for all we know the coasts of Bohemia swarm with half- completed monsters which will issue forth some fine day and lay waste the Atlantic and Pacific cities. This is serious. We know the Japanese were perfidious and wicked, but we never dreamed they would do such things. Of course we must arm at once. We should lead an army over to Japan and utterly destroy the whole Japanese race. Only so will Capt. Hobson ever be able to ‘sleep o’ nights. But there is no time to lose. If we do not make haste we may wake up some morning and find ourselves annihilated. As a first step in this great policy of defense let Con- gress appropriate money to buy Capt. Hobson a bigger megaphone.

hh ad Judge Taft’s voice is in bad shape, but un- happily the phonographs are ag strident as ever. BASEBALL AS A PUBLIC NECESSITY. A police court jury in Detroit has confirmed by its verdict the contention of counsel that base- ball is a work of public necessity. So far as the lower bench is concerned Sunday games on the diamond may continue in the White City of Michigan. The Detroit decision is complicated also with a point on the duty of the laborer to earn his hire. The honest, hard-working members of a great baseball team are dependent upon their salaries. To remain in such physical trim that they may earn their pay they must have the advantage of a season's continuous practice and play. What is & debatable blue law that it should stand be- fore a topnotch shortstop, a premier backstop or a crack fielder as a menace of his opportunity for thrift? How large a place baseball fills in the field of popular amusement, in the sphere of general American interest and in the range of everyday, everywhere conversation everybody knows. Were the sport to be wiped suddenly off the lists a great void would be left. Were an incident of

dishonor to cast @ reasonable doubt on the in- While the larger questions of public duty are not affected by his defense Senator Foraker has. }turther emphatic statement that no corporation, Hearst: tegrity of professional basebal! the voice of re- gret would ‘rise from every corner of the land. Perhaps it. was deemed superfiydus to go into these broad considerat.ons in Detroit. But why did coungel neglect the certainty that every “fan” who is compelled to go from Saturday to Monday without the score is subjected to an unconstitu- tional interruption of his pursuit of happiness? In his speech to the Democratic editors Mr. Cowherd, the Democratic nominee for Governor, disposed of the Daley charge repeated by Attor- ney-General Hadley that a Cowherd fund of

by emphatically saying that the fund was imagin- ary and did not exist. He added to this denial of the existence of the $35,000 slush fund the no brewer and no saloon contributed a cent to his campaign. So far as the primaries go, while evidence points to wholesale frauds, it also points to the fact that they were fairly divided between the Ball and Cowherd vote. And that some of them were in the Hadley vote. All the evidence clearly indicates that the frauds were committed primartly for the benefit of local Demo- cratic candidates and that State candidates were incidental beneficiartes. The votes of no State candidates are free from taint. | THE COST OF LIVING, The London Economist’s table of average prices ‘show that the lowest level ever reached in our tinie was on July 1, 1897, and the highest on June 1, 1907. , _ Since the latter date there has been a decline of 14°per ¢ent in the average. While there has been a decline in some commodities like iron and tin, there has been a rise in many articles of purely personal and domestie consumption which enter into the weekly bills of the housewife. So that the cost of living is, on the whole, higher than a year ago when the average price level was the highest. The German Government has lately published a table showing the advance in price of articles of domestic consumption since 1896. Needless to say that the advances were less in Germany than in the United States and the facts found are under statements of conditions_in this country. Below are noted a few advances: Men's hats’ ..ce: cocstcces...10 ta 15 per cent Linen underwear 331-3 per cent Cotton underwear «.<....20 to 25 per cent Woolen underwear .....se.« 16 2-3 per cent Men’s suits .i.ccccccesscsce 20 cent Overcoats 25 cent Women’s hats 30 per cent Women’s underwear w«.«....20 to 831-3 per cent Children’s dresses ...e......20 to 50 per cent Butter ....ccccecscreceees.-.13 to’ 16 per cent 28 per cent

eeeeseeo eee oe eeeeeoeose2 eee eon 64 og Eggs ee02202666¢ 86666 © O88 6@ OO +4 Meat 19 per cent Bread 17 per cent In these homely facts is found the question of questions, the real public issue which can be cov- ered up by.the political dust kicked up in a cam- paign year, but which cannot be much longer evaded: These prices are the result, for the most part, of monopoly created by governmental favoritism, upon special privileges granted by legislation. . ? It is not necessary to discuss the merits of such | legislation with the victim of it. He will be in- clined to reason that, as a tree is known by its fruit, so a legislative policy which adds to the burden of life is not a good policy, and cannot be justified by any amount of political rhetoric. The Rev. Mr. Bass who thrillingly described the kiss of love and then denounced the young people who indulged in it, has lost his Bast St. Louis pulpit. Mr. Bass made a great blunder. He should have modified his description or quali- fied his prohibition. The young people couldn’t stand both. erteecee ee OSes eee egoaeseog eeeveacua eoeeeeseeeaecneoeet s o@

—_

SYNDICATED SERMONS. Something is to be said in favor of the project to supply clergymen with ready-made sermons. Sir Roger de Coverley, it will be recalled, held that a good sermon could not be preached too often, and he was accustomed to make selections from his collection of favorite pulpit discourses for repetition in the,village church. Ministers at various times have given an implied assent to the plan. What is proposed by the New York pub- lishing house which has the scheme in hand is to apply the principle on a more extensive scale. A central] source of sermon supply for Ameri- can .pulpits would reduce the dangers of heter- odoxy to a minimum. In addition to the econo- mies of production effected (a rate of 25 cents per sermon is promised), a standardization of topics and of texts could be accomplished on the lines of railroad and factory equipment. Rural ministers would be relieved of the tedium of sermon preparation as country editors now are by the use of “plate matter” of the burden of editorial writing. Bearing in mind the saving of time for the broader activities of politics and public affairs thus made possible to the editor, it is clear that a sermon syndicate arrangement would unshackle the clergyman and enable him to give a broader scope to his pastoral duties. There would be no more “blue Mondays” in parsonages. Responsi- bility for essays in the higher criticism would be assumed at headquarters. But who is the Beecher or Spurgeon to whom the task will be intrusted of disseminating stand- ardized doctrine? ‘The opportunity of impress- ing “my religious policies” on the nation is one which might well appeal to an ex-President. = S = i i A Judge Taft has found that he must get away from the front porch and travel to reach the people—in other words the mountain has gone to Mohamet.

a COST OF GETTING INTO SOCIETY. The young man who robbed his employer of $125 because he needed the money “to move in high society” should have inquired more particu- lariy into the requirements of exalted social station, Had he done so he would have taken at least $500—$1000 would not have been too much. In the first place a society man is not a society man unless he owns nine pairs of shoes, and if he pays less than $6 a pair he cannot rise to high society. He must buy a full- outfit of evening wear—awallow tail, dinner coat, commonly called a Tuxedo, pants, sometimes called trousers, and

$35,000 was distributed in the St. Louis primaries |. nn errata

THE BIG NOISE. ‘| leet, and

must have besides, a frock coat or “Prince Al- bert,” with three pairs of trousers especially for frock coat society, and, in addition'11 suits for ordinary wear on bright and rainy days, five overcoats, carefully graded to correspond with the weather reports, 13 hats and six umbrellas. As for socks, there must be four dozen pairs, not less than a dollar a pair—but in this the regula- tions permit a man to reduce the dozens to three if he adds a quarter to the price of a pair. He must have three dozen suits of underwear and four pajamas, but the better opinion now inclines to increasing the number of pajamas to six, col- lars, ties, shoestrings, handkerchiefs, belts, etc., etc. make up a class denominated sundries, all subject to minute rules. These are the official regulations promulgated by the Amalgamated Society of Society Men and ‘can be depended upon as a guide by young men about to rob their employers. It will be ob- served that they only make a beginning. Other expenses are equally imperative. A society man, for instance, must be a member of a club. Theo scope of this requirement is somewhat unsettled but opinion inclines to the doctrine that press- ing clubs are not within the meaning of the rule. Soda water, ice cream, etc., etce., make up a formidable account of current expenses which must be met. y A thousand dollars won’t make a beginning after all. But less than a thousand—say a hun-- dred, is enough to make an ending of any young man who wants to be a society man. It is not easy to get into society. Not so easy by half as to get into the Penitentiary. - rrr: Of So REPUBLICANISM AND BUSINESS INTERESTS. From the New York Evening Post. No wonder Mr. Bryan complains that he is run- ning against two candidates, Taft and Roosevelt. Yet, unless Mr. Bryan is wholly neglectful of his oppor- tunity, he will not fail to point out that if Senator Foraker had but bowed to the President's will he would have been left as undisturbed as Platt and De- pew, Kean of New Jersey, Aldrich and Wetmore of Rhode Island, and Cannon himself, ali tried and true representatives of those “great and sinister moneyed interests which hag shown,’’ so the President says, “such hostility to the administration and now to Mr. Taft.”” These same moneyed interests, be it noted, contributed freely to Mr. oosevelt’s election four years ago at Mr. Roosevelt’s request, through the agency of E. H. Harriman. If Mr. Bryan is wise he will dwell, too, upon the fact that Mr. Foraker’s attitude toward the Standard Oil was but that of his entire party toward “the busi- ness interests’”’ a few years ago. The great corpora- tions were the especial pets of the Republicans, be- cause the latter had created them through the pro- tective ¢ariff, and because in the hands of these com- panies rested the prosperity of the country. Mr. For- aker’s party has for years held a brief for all the trusts and for all manufacturers. It received retain- er after retainer from trust and company and individ- val to defeat hostile legislation and create favorable legislation. If the head of the Steel or a Paper com- bination wished the tariff ralsed by Congress, he had merely to go to Aldrich or Cannon or Dalzell or Gros- venor and make his wishes known, precisely as Mr. Archbold favored Senator Foraker with his views about this nominee or that dangerous bill. In every case there was prompt recognition of the rights of the trust by virtue of value received. What won- der if Mr. Foraker failed to realize that it has become unfashionable for the individual to accept trust re- tainers, although still perfectly proper for the party? AERUsLANES TO ORDER. From World’s Work. There are Signs enough that the differgnt groups of aeroplane inventors are getting ready to build them for sale, and already there is rivairy and some little evidence of personal feeling among them. The courts will probably be called upon to settle many- sided patent litigation. Next summer anybody may have an aeroplane who can spend from $2500 to $5000 for one, and the comparative merits of the heavy Wright machine, with its levers, the lighter Ham- mondsport product, whose wheel gear is more fa- militar to automobilists, and the much smaller Her-, ring machine may be the subject of animated con- versation on country club piazzas, between the more adventurous young fellows who have room on their estates to fly and are trying the flyers for sport. HEARST AND DEBS AT R From the Minneapolis Journal. — Eugene V. Debs’ part in the campaign, like that of William R. Hearst, is to attack and discredit, as far as possible, the older parties. No other role is open to them, for it is plain they cannot create voters. They must invent reasons why the members of the older parties should come over to them. Ag far as reasoning goes, Mr. Debs is rather clearer in his stand then Mr. Hearst. He attacks two fundamental conditions, the private Ownership of industries and the wage system. It is clear that if he #ould over- throw both of these, he would make a startlin« -hange in the economic world. It ig not clear ti. Mr. Hearst would accomplish anything more than to sub- ope

three dozen shirt fronte—cuffs attached. He buckles, |’

heer | 3 LV’ENVOIL. When the last speaker has finished, And the ballots shall fall in the slot, When the tariff and all of the issues Are folded away and forgot— We shall rest—and gads, we shall need it, A season of quiet and still, And none shall be suffered to utter ij That short monosylilable, Bill. And only our wives shall harangue us, And no one shali make a to-do Of sundry alarums tbat strike us As quite unimportant if true. The partisan pleader shall vanish, The seer and the prophet of ill, And there'll be no occasion to utter That short monosyliable, Bill. The days shall be given to thinking, And each man®shall think for himself; The poor shall return to their problems, And the friends of the poor to their pelf. The trusts shall resume with the harvest, And the people shall bow to their will— But we'll live and rejoice in forgetting That short monosyllable, Buil. FROM JOHN D.’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. I had now reached that period of my life where I could enjoy my great wealth. Most of the persons whom I had done out of it one way and another were dead. My past was largély hearsay. My bene- factions had greatly reconciled the country’to what I had left. My entire organization had become com-~ posed to making money first and déciding that we had a right to it afterward, and it became possibie ble for mie virtually to retire. This period covered about fifteen years—the hap- plest of my life. It startles me sometimes to think I might have died before it set In. If I had, I might as well have remained poor. But thanks to a consti- tution for which I have a much more profound re- Z.—The pict “Destiny oe Human Sane te AR oy SB : ‘4 day Post a picture of ® re between @ man-eand cousin's son, we are willing to publish the invention. Pawn Pas Mire os Te ° : | hard and chopped pepper, put into other and let bird ent Let bird have it tor day or #0, GERTRUDE.—As tion fingers for a few minutes in warni, Then trim nalis in gracefui, oval c

to or u for nalle until. If moon at base of each is distinct. The ' ful when the skin is teuacious through former the final h is effe ted by use of chama This care is protection against agnalls, | we called hang-nails. s a finger-nall es shing wder; Tartaric acid, four P petty tincture Prey our; cologne water, elght; distilled water, 10. Dis- — solve the acid in the water, mix the tincture with © o cologne, then mix the two liquids. Apply alittle to © the nails and polish with a piece of leather. et a W. U.—“Fate” was writt , Swe cha be: tere oes whole wide world x | @ Ao ainst it. years since that time. IXIE.—To. much as it a on Soe8 © li co ponent fat Ya , ‘ spect that I have for that of my country, I have [®% been blessed with an old age which has enable@d me to acquire my money from one generation and largely to square myself with it in the next. But withal, I have lived too long. If I had departed | duction this earth just before the uplift began, I should have spent eternity in a much serener state of mind. How- ever, man proposes, and God disposes. I shall write tomorrow on my first great business be temptation, and how I fell. THE E ¥ “I say,’’ said the English tourist in the American Hall of Fame, ‘‘whose statues are these?” The guide blushed. : “Why, these,” he explained, “were public men who never did anything for which they could be exposed.” AT LAST. Mr. Bryan had just read the President's rejoinder in the Haskell matter. “Three thousand words,” he mused “By Joe, I’ve este found someone with more to say than I have oe THE WISE FATHER. Father (looking after son starting to college): Reckon we'll be able to recollect him just as he is? Mother: Gracious! He won't get killed, will he? Father: No—but the next time we see him he'll be wearin’ a pair of them winged pants, have a little feit cockydoodle stuck on the back of his head, and be smokin’ a little bulldog pipe. Sighing heavily for the son forever lost to them, gre Be in their automobile and disappeared in the du OFF SEASON. Adam and Eve were leaving the Garden of Eden. “I wish our Creation had been postponed a year,”’ said Adam. “Why? ‘Because there is never an apple crop in two suc- cessive years,” he sighed, “ —_——e our. The community hag marveled that “Bud” Dozier, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, has never made an ascension, but the explanation js out now—he has been waiting for the aeroplane. | HONEST. “Did you notice the cold when you were up in the balloon?” “Only in my feet.” Ld —_— Mrs. Humphry Ward says the two great motives of this life are wealth and health. And in exactly that order. Jetf Davis must have a whe le of wood sawed by this time. a Mr. Rockefeller might found a home for dlscov~- ered voliticiana, .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. — LATE 1] FOREIGN NEWS GA THERED FOR SUNDAY POST-DISPAT KAISER STAGES PANTOMIME IN HIS THEATER He Directs Gorgeous Pageant Writ- ten by an .Eminent Theologian. - ™ sees GUESTS NOT IN EVENING DRESS PROMPTLY EJECTED Srecial Correspondcnee of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—The Kaiser the other evening @itended the premiere of a grand historical panto. mime. “Sardanapalus,”’ produced in the Royal Opera linuse under the supreme direction of himself. tle bad that morning reviewed 30,000 troops, deliv- ered an expert criticism of their drill to their of- ficers, attended a banquet at 2 o'clock, granted audi- ences, transacted other business of state, and made a motoring excursion, The opera house presented a spectacle of great mag- nificence. The Emperor and Empress, the Crown Prince and Princess, Prince and Princess Ejite!] Fried- rich, the Crown Princess cf Greece, and 14 other roy- @! princes and princesses occupied the large imperial box in the first circle, opposite the stage. Other box- es and the. entire parquet were iiled with an as- seinbiy of distinguished representatives of German intellect, invited by the Kaiser to witness the produc tion of the pantomime, the opera house being his own privtute property. Not an Ordinary Play. “everal unusual ‘eatures in tule tew historica] pan- ternime combined to arouse extraordinary interest in this first premiere of the season. It is known that the Kaiser himself originated the idea, besides adding many finishing touches to the werk of the author, Prof. Frederic Delitzsch, and attending many re- hearsals. To stamp the whole performance with his own individuality, the Emperor attended the dress rehearsal the previous night, anu gave the final di- rections regarding details of staging the pantomime. The novel sight of the eminent theologian, Prof. Delitzsch, figuring, as the author of a pantomime in- creased the public interest aroused by the Kaiser's share in the production of the piece, while, as a third attraction, the parts were taken, not by the lesser lights in the theatrical profession, but the very first actors and actresses of the Royal Opera House and Royal Playhouse, Berlin. Prof. Delitzsch’s work ig uescribed as being based on Paul Taglioni’s ballet, “Sardanapalus,’’ but in point of fact the German theologian, while acknow!- edging certain indebtedness to Taglion!, has produced something quite different, and really resembling the ballet in only one or twe superficial! details. The professor has utilized all recent archaeological researches, which have completely rehabilitated Sar- danapalus, whose good name and reputation suffered at the hands of mendacious historians. Lavish Oriental Splendor. Sardanapalus is portrayed not as a type of luxur!i- ous, corrupt .ffeminacy, but as a great man and ruler. The Oriental magnificence of Sardanapalus’ court and the glory and magnitude of\ the Assyrian ‘kingdom. in the seventh century before Christ are represented on the stage with a lavishness almost surpassing description. The habits and customs of the Assyrian court and the pastimes and pleasures of Nineveh high life are portrayed with great dramatic skill, reflecting much credit both on the theologian author and the im- périal. coadjutor. Each of the four scenes cemprising the pantomime is a marvel of gorgeous display. Incidentally, the Kaiser revived his energetic cam- paign against the slovenly dress worn by both men and women in the Berlin! theaters. His guests re- ceived an intimation that they must appear in ful] evening dress, and those who did not comply were ejected without further’ ado. PRINCE TROUBETZKOY A GENIUS AT SCULPTURE | PARIS, Sept. 16.—One of the best-known sculptors in France is Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. Beginning as an amateur, he has, by sheer force of talent, pro- duced something entirely new m art. He says that mest modern sculpture, except that of Rodin, is cold, inanimate and stiffened into conventional! attitudes | Hiis great aim is to repreduce life, to make his stat- ues correspond with what he sees about him. Accordingly his statues, most of which are on a _simall scale, strike one by their aspect of familiarity, “which in itself seems almost unnatural in marble, but as one becomes accustemed to them their charm grows, and tmitations of the classic models seem tame and uninsvired. Prince Troubetzkey was at one time appointed pro- fessor of the Academy of Fine Arts at Moscow, and he started with a class ef 6) pupils. His first care Was to remove all copies of antique statues. He inculcated into his pupils the necessity of going d!- rect to mature and representing what they actually saw without affectation. The result was that at the end of the year he had only two pupils left. Hie declared himself delighted with the result, and resigned his office. He erme to Paris and succeeded. COUNTESS CASTELLANE PUTS LIFE INTO SOCIETY Special Cerrespondence From Paris Bureau of the ef the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 15.--Countess Jean ae Castellane is to | French society somewhat as Lady Randolph Church- ‘ ttf was to English society. That is to say, she does are _ ber social duties in the way of attending to all the functions, but with an originality and en- ; and unconventionality which almost alarm some ef the veterans, but which have made her popular a who oes to see some life put Into the inert of Bociet Dtitere is one of the handsomest women in Siekenena dresses in the best of taste. She takes friterest in all sorts of subjects, from politics, in _ which she is an ardent Royalist; to various kinds of institutions, which it is now becoming fash- In the country she indulges in hunting an’ shoot- tng, and she is recognized «gp one of the best shots TETRAZINN LAUGHS ABOUT PATTI’S LARYNX Special by Cable to Post-Dispatch. Sept. 26.—Mme, Tetrazzini was interviewed correspondent at the Hotel Meu- sefore she left London, being about ‘ ‘fm Engiand. @ hit next season in Mey- which ‘is ‘seater spot gx ggastasa ey fi! So, DOA Po VOSS OES ORS ROOK oR se Be Seo ES * _ Se ~ “ > SRS prado sbi PRES ORS oy Sa 34 45 BORSA: as he KS no a ee ARES ES PALTNNT BREEN es Ve WHS ~ i “ Seen ane» ne PRED . Har bw ox , high are” 3 fete’ HOUSE OF LADIES JOKE TO WOMEN wr English Suffragists Want Real Votes, Not ‘‘Tend Like”’ Offices. Speciul Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 17.-—-Lieutenant-General Sir Har- court Bengough’s suggestion of a “‘House of Ladies’ as a solution of the votes for women problem finds no favor with the women suffragists. A newspaper r-presentative asked various leaders of the women’s movement for their views of the Gen- eral’'s letter and with one accord they said that the ' House e.tats | for i will do very well. of Commons is quite good enough for them, that they do not want a House of Ladies added t» Partiament. “What we want,’’ Miss Christabel Pankhurst of the Wemen’s Social and Political Union saia, .“‘is the power to vote for members of Parliament on the Same térms as men. We ask no more, and we will tuke no less. We do not like these special schemes women. We distrust them. The ordinary vote sr.,4 “A House of Ladies would only to advise the Houre of Commons. But the question is; Would their advice be taken? I think not. be- cause they wou!d have no pewer of controi over the members of the Heuse of ‘‘ommons. Phe advice we would like to give must be given throuch the: ballot box, in the sanre way as men give it. “It Is Just like the Liberals to rejoice at the grant of a Constitution in Turkey. They jump for joy when somebody in another country gets a vote, but if you ask them to give you a vote in this country it is quite another story.” At the offices of the veaceful women’s suffrage movement in Victoria street, Sir Harcourt Bengoiugh’'s suggestion was also opposed, “A Women's House,” it was stated, “has one de- fect which cannot be overcome. It would be suburdil- nate to*the House of Commons; and the House of Commons would be elected by men only, as it is now. rhat is whac we want to alter. “Besides, who can say what legislation affects the ‘nterests ef women and what does not? Notody can. It all affects us, and that is why we want votes for the House of Commons. Women do not want & House of Women without power over the House of Commons. They want to have a hand in electing the House of Commons itself.” FLAMENG’S PORTRAIT OF MRS. KEPPEL CHARMS KING Special Correspondence ef the Pesta ondon Bureau LONDON, Sept. 17.—Francois Flameng’s portrait of Mrs.‘George Keppel has captivated King Edward. He will net have her painted’ by Mr. Sargent, be- cause he considers the great American portrait paint- er too critical with his subjects. Jars Keppel thinks 80, too. Flameng’s work certainly is more convention- al than Sargent would attempt, but it is magnificent- ly decorative, and that is what appeals to the King. His artistic point of view is Stagey: he likes scenic effects; his ideal painter would be a first-class, some- w flamboyant scene painter. Mrs. Keppel looks magnificent in Flameng's Picture, but the artist has have the power | ton under a long traVeling clog not done his subject justice. She has more of intelli- gence, roguishness, in her face than Flameng repre- sents her. It is that which gives her peculiar gee tion—a sweetness in the eyes, a good humer, and a the same time a sparkling intelligence—ana this F - meng has missed in trying to make a fine piece of decorative work. Smuggling a Dog. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Fraulein Yon Rottenberg, ® young girl living at Bonn, was fined $35 at Mistley for trying to smuggle her pet dog ashore at Parkes- a & kK, and was also oF dered te pay for the we Betas its six-months’ quar- « oy Fae eve ri sere Aree ala PS op Beer rs ne ARCO O™ i“ ~ ‘ . Roe Soe EPI . ae, Fee, we PLE LI ‘ ea BBS ED STARS pice ee. on PC AIE AL ARR Ses GLIBC hes Fes REE TLE IEP? RE Re z Spa BEAUTIES OF TWO-GAY EUROPEAN CAPITALS, AUTHOR-ACTRESS AND PRINCE-SCULPTOR. fas the MORGAN'S SISTER, SWINDLE VICTIM Lawyer Got $47, 000 — a Land Purchase and Did Not Come Back. Special by Cable te Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 26.—J. Pierpont Morgan’s sister, Mrs. Walter H. Burns, is one of the prominent people who have been victimized by a lawyer who had of- fices near her Hertford County seat, Mymms Park. The man seems to have swindled everybody with whom he did any business. He acted ag Mrs. Burns’ agent and obtained from her two sums ef money, amounting in all to $47,500 with which to buy for her certain land and houses adjoining her property. He pocketed the money and disappeared. Mrs. Burns has charge at present of her grand- daughter, the child of Walter Burns, while its par- ents are in Paris. She also is taking care of the three children of Mrs. Lewis V. Harcourt, her daugh- ter, pending the expected return ef the stork to the Harcourt household. DENISE ORME RETURNS TO_STAGE FOR LIVING Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 26.~—Denise Orme, a beautiful ac- tress, who left the stage a year and a half ago to wed Capt. Yarde-Buller, Lord Thurston’s heir, has been obliged to return to the theater for a living. Her htsband was co-respendent in the Atherton di- vorce suit. and cut a Sorry figure in the breach-of- promise case which Mrs. Atherton afterward entered against him when his secret marriage with Denise Orme became known. Mrs. Yarde-Buller has found it necessary to resume work in order te provide for her child, born last year. CHURCHILL FORGOT BRIDE, TOOK MOTOR RIDE ALONE Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Winston Churchill cannet sive himself leisure even on hig heneymoon. He is de- voting several hours every day of his wedding tour to revising proofs of his book on Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill have just gone from Lake Maggiore to Venice, where they are being feted by the cultured cosmopolitan society of that famous elty. It is asserted that on the Sunday after his wedding Mr. Churchill was so absorbed in some affair of state —an would return = ee i. that he got Into an sutemobtle and. forgetting sg pride, ordered the. ALFONSO. EXHIBITS ENEMIES WEAPONS Spanish King Has an Extensive Museum of Relics of Assassins. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, Sept. 13.—King alfonso hag instal’ed in one of the large apartments at the Royal Palace a collection of articles by which his life has been endangered. The catalogue is. quite a formidable one, and almost leads one to believe in the efficacy of the lucky charm which His Majesty always carries about with him, Among the articles in this novel museum is the knife with which a rufran once attempted to as- sasinate King Alfonso when he was a boy, and there is the skin of a horse that was killed by a bomb while the-King was out driving in the streets of Paris. Conspicuous among the “souvenirs” are some mementoes of the outrage in Madrid on the King's wedding day, while one of the most prominent ex- hibits is a large stone which has an interesting his- torv. Some tiffe ago, King Alfonso was walking tn a very narrow street, when he found his path blocked by some chairs which a shopkeeper had put out while cleaning his shop. The King trie4 to jump over them, but his spur caught fn one of the chairs, and he fell, knocking his head against a large stone which was fixed in the ground. Alfonso was nearly stunned by the fall, but when he recovered he bought that stone and gave it a Qace of honor in bis strange ‘museum. . MISS DREXEL WANTS TO FLY IN AN AEROPLANE cial by Cable te Post-Dispatch. LONDON Sept. %.—Miss Margaretta Drexel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexei of Philadelphia, London and Paris, is visiting the Brad- ley-Martins at Inverness, Scotland, and was the belle of the Inverness ball. She is an ardent golfer, but her greatest ambition now, she declares, is to make a flight in Wilbur Wright's aeroplane, the one which, in a recent trial at Le Mans, France. world record. Miss Drexel will be one of the principal bridemaids (the only American tn the 12), at the wedding of Lady Cynthia Needham, the only daughter of the Kari of Kilmorey, to Viscount Villiers, the eldest son of the. St oe ee ee et Oe vest estates, made a new! LUGK COURTS “JERSEY LILY” Lady De Bathe, Still Marvélously Young and Lovely,’ Winning Heavily on Turf. Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Lady de Bathe, whom all the world knows better as Lilly Langtry, is having 4 most successful season on the turf, where she races as “Mr. Jersey.’’ Her coolrs, turquoise and fawn hoops and turquoise cap, have been on so many winners she is recouping the heavy losses she sustained last year. She ranks high in the list of the season's win- ning horse owriers. P Of couse she has not since achieved a trf&imph ifke that ef 1990, when her Merman, with the American jockey, ‘Tod Sloan up, and at°100 to 7, beat the fa- vorite, Porth II, at 1 to 4. But horseracing absorbs all her interest now. She was a striking figure at the Doncaster races a fortnight ago, where she was often snapshotted. Of course, a woman, unlike a horse, is never “aged,” but even young women envied Lady Bathe’s wonderfully preserved beauty. Her face and neck are still fair as a lily, firm, utterly devoid of. wrinkles. Envious women declare she receives some extraor- dinary treatment of the ekin of which me has bought the secret at a heavy cost. Lady de Bathe appears on the stage pen rarely now. She is reputed to have saved a very large sum of money. Anyhow, she has an enormously wealthy backer who takes all the financial risks in her theatrical ventures. > ‘THREE WEEKS” IS POOR MATERIAL FOR OPERA Special Paria Buree the Past.Gteuene diced PARIS, Sept. 15.—Mary Garden, the prima donna. does not think much of the possibilities of an opera constructed from Mrs. Elinor Glyn’s “Three Weeks." “The dramatic possibilities of the story seem to me greater than the operatic possibilities," Mies Gardet remarked significantly in comment. “I once me’ Mrs. Glyn in New York and found her to be a woman of striking individuality. Her outlook upon lite is quite | seemed lo possess j uncommen, ly rational. She - eae agents pani Pac, es , Sate sateen. abe bed had the proper trainin a te FEELINGS “HURT bY NEW NOVE Gaciboes Spottinwoed Mackin Con siders Herself Ridiculed in - ‘Second Quality,” THREATENS SUIT FOR LIBEL, EVEN CRIMINAL | Special by Cahle to Poat-Dispatch. Eucharistic Congress. There, a convert to Catholi-— cism, she was treated with special honor,. thanks to the friendly cffices of the Papal Legate, Cardinaj Vine - cent Vanutelli. » bad The Countess is one of the five American women who have Papal titles, rewards for religious deeds and beneficent works. Before mar she was Sal- lie Britton, a beauty of St. Louls, daughter of @ former Mayor of that city. James E. \Mackin, once a New York State. Senator, cans stranded here-—never were more in Paris, | Countess Spottiswood Mackin and her innumerable romantic love story, entitled “Second Quality,” re- cently published tn Lippincott’s Magazine. Its author is Mrs. John Van Vorst, who, Ike her sister-in-law, Miss Marie Van Vorst, is a well-known Writer, Horn in New York. both have lived in Paris for some years, The Countess declares, with . feeling,. that she al- ways thought Mrs. Van Vorst her friend, but that ners and calculated to cast ridicule on her.” Countess adds that she consulted her lawyer with a view to suing for libel, but the lawyer took a graver view of the case, which may, result in a scien sc for criminal! libel. Might as Well Be Named. Really, Countess Spottiswood-Mackin.says: she cate not afford to ignore the novel, one of its characters, Countess MacBride, indicates her almost as clearly as if she were named. Here ate some passages in the novel: “The Countess is a wonder. Only an American — could manage with the small fortune she has to own a Paris house near the Bow and to wear the sort of clothes she does. ‘*The Countess, sat when Van Moettz was announced, Folded snugly in an ample tea gown of rose-col- her high-backed chair. Her feet were clad itn bed- room slippers,|but her hair was carefully dressed. The curling irons had left thelr wave upon locks that were streaked with gray at the sides, where ta- ture had asserted herself over the golden untruths of a coiffeuer’s artifice, ‘The Countess had grown up in the same town with Olivia’s father. The town had become a flour ishing Western city and the development of Mrs. MacBride into a woman of the world—of ‘two worlds,’ local papers worded it—had been no less markeu. She had married an elderly man who had left her a widow at 3% with afi income sufficient to live in Detroit. Everybody had supposed that she would marry again. She came abroad, took a house in Paris, traveled in the East, became converted to Catholicism, installed herself upon the highway of charity, she gave largely to those Works whose pa- tronesses’ names she hoped to See next to her own in the monthly reports, while waiting to see them appear later sjde by side In society notes, Pleaded Ignérance of Business. “All this cost more than living in Detroit. The. deficit in her income was made good by friends who » speculated for her. Any scruples which might troubled her conscience regarding the infallible cess of her investments were silenced by a suc- matters.”’ So it is easy to see with what \accentuation the character of Countess_MacBride is drawn. The novel” carries a greater sting to Countess Spottiswood-Mack- in because, she says, she believes alleged material for it was given to Mrs. Van Vorst by the wife of a re- tired army officer. This belief ig strengthened by the description of Countess MacBride wearing tea gowns and bedroom slippers receiving Van Moettg in her boudoir. Countess Spottiswood-Mackin says that’ once wearing such a costume, she did receive the General’s wife as an intimate personal friend, but never anyene else. The Countess says, too, that the woman knows much of her private affairs be- cause the General and her late busband had been close friends. Such are some of the enmities revealed by the publication of this novel. The Countess of Spottis- wood-Mackin is highly popular in her eircle. But the truth is that some of the Amerteans in Paris have always tried to injure her, particularly on the memorable occasion of her ball, when her dearest enemies hastily arranged several entertainments for the same night so as to clash with hers. LORD CALEDON’S HOUSE DOESN ’T SUIT MRS. POTTER fipecial by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Mrs. Potter Palmer, who staying at the Ritz Hotel, is understoed to be far : : Ee. at ; Hf ei Duke of Abercorn’s house on Green street mansion of Cariton House Terrace, taken off Anthony Drexel’s hands. the furniture belong to the Earl of Caledon, that Mr. Drexel’s works of art, furniture tions have been removed, Mrs. Palmer be a greater task to make it beau thought it would be. She tells her friends not see why she should not lve at a than be bethered with housekeeping. 30 MILES OF STORIES | ANSWER OFFER OFFER OF 4500 : pe ~ * : eo Ries ee Phage ‘ « ie at MLLE. MEYAN 18 ONE OF PARIS’ STAGE BEA 7" Per eC Oe le ANI oe elit Manin 9a eR i CE PARIS, Sept. 26.—Countess Spottiswood Mackin has: just returned from London, where she attended the” The Countess is getting up a concert to ald amare: this novel “is an outrageous breach of good matiq Shé considers that ored satin, she half reclined against the cushions of | on her part of total ignorance concerning all —ae ; : ST.LOUIS WOMAN'S She is the widow of , friends are very indignant over a short novel, or ; hs ae by a flickering wood fire in her improvised boue dotr/ About her were scattered the morning papers. — 4 iia “ . i AS

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Chan

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

| Louts. Their itinerary included Atlantic | regular meeting of the season last Tues- Paulding 3 City, where they had as their guests | day‘ afternoon at its new quarters, the | Heinz. president: eis Jacod Gren, ee Messrs. Walter Granner and Lari] Schuyler Memorial Hall, 1210 Lecust vice-president; Miss Louise — j ineinnati. ] - raneaatl by Mra I "fe ne — was|street. The attendance was large de-| Schrage, recording secretary, Re, arpags Secs spite She Seeent Weasnye: Miss Kivy Hallor. treasurer and cor- Miss Lillian Williams, who has been| The ¢lub intends to work very hard | responding secretary. | es the guest of Mrs. G C. Martin Jr.. in this season. Two concerts are planned, i i. —_—eeiee i Soe » Vee De eo eee = 2h OF @ YY a Se OT ee rere? brits CCC” Kir’ wood, has retufned to her haine fy |} °™ ! January and the other at the Mrs. M. Berwin Wolft and son, Join | aly wy 7 Cineiunati, clese of the season. The St. Leuis| Robert, are visiting her parents, Mr. / s | | Sie (ZF Od i a fae eC ‘init Choral has accomplished a great dea}|/® 4 Mrs. Simon Steiner of the Mar- | : G5 o- TT ; » ispias AMI oc ok M:s. Heien Powell of 5%2 Garfield ave-|sinee its organization eight years age, | Wette. ' ee i Sg ye Be nue departed Wednesday évening (0: | Its aim is to bring the study of good is gpKae | | x _FAST.» Denver, Colo., to ‘Make that eity her | music within the reach of all. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandusky are be- ; ’ an wv home. The club has for its director this year ing congratulated upon the bifth of a . Mr. O. Wade Fallert. Mrs. Paule J. daughter. Mrs. Sandusky Was, before Miss Ellen vbostcs of 3351 Morganford Guérard is president and Miss Carrie her Miss fet Picher of ¢ road left Tuesday to spend several M. Handley treasurer. Joplin, Mo. The little ter will be months with her tister a named after her mother. - ! : ot Charlevoix, Mich. _~' | Mra. ©. A. Sublette entertained at — i ee: NN hk Mr. G. T. Schless of 348 South Spring | !uneheon Friday and announced the en- es Henry Shoemocker departed last . . avenue, who has veen visiting hid aunt, | Sagement of her daughter, Miss Verna, When — Mobile, Ala.. where he will : Mrs. J. W. Poarten, and friends of Rut | to Mr. John 'V. Farnsworth of Sherman, ve ok tives and friends. Mr. Shoe- ii falo, N. Y., for the last two weeks, hag |Té¢x. Those present were: Mrs. S. B. ei er will visit the Southern points © > ie returned home. Sublette, Mrs. John Calvin Rader, Mrs. oF interest along the Guif Coast before e . a4 . sean Alexander T. Crum; Misses Anna Ash- returning home late in October. i 3 0Ul tC Ne me A Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Paducah, Ky., | ton, Octavia Diekman, Elsie Lucki . & Lite iene 2 lm \\\\ ee who have been guests at the Grand| mma Herrick, Norma Pancoke, Mabel Bey sank, te in Gece net é Avenue Hotel, have placed their daugh- | Peters, Valle Post, Helen Brazill, Jessie staan ptt Cen Me, ab: ter in the Sacred Heart Convent. Hofer, Gertrude Harris and Trixie Piatt.. ee Horde aaa in ; } . iiss Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Benchard have Mar A musicale was given Sunday by . R42 a EIN ee, he ee /// Beas eee a EM de feturned te thelr apartments at the Mrs. y Boyle of 3746 Page boule-| the pupils of Miss Lillian Doyle, 1128 | Grand Avenue Hotel after spending the aye [a ae engagement of her} St. Louis averue. Miss M. McKean of | cores Oi Ge ‘ niece, athryne A. McCarthy, and| 3412 Laclede avenue w Atl i , , as a guest. se Bi As energie at Atlantic City and ether re-| rrancts M. McDonald. They will be ; i ’ married at St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church| ™* Arno Waechtler, formerly h gee 3 SS 4 Mrs. Joseph Gerardi and her son have Wednesday morning, Oct. 14, at 3| Concert master of the St. Louis Sym- 4 ' g AVE you been invited to any week- cnd the wipter

Mrs. William Langenbach and her

Many of them have departed, although ter, Mrs. Percy Werner, of Cabanné, re- ft al ETL granddaughter, Miss Viola Langenbach, of the Union Avenue Christian Church, This model comes in fine there are still quite a few who will be turned home last week from Huronia 4 departed Thursday for the East to vis- officiated. : —_ b doth, che se cellege-bound this week. The majority Beach, where they have been since ; it her aunt, Mrs. A. Groerich. The Union Musical Club has completed sengen eee ae som oe of the scholarly young women have early June. nn har “alitar Eire nr Sees ae ee. arrangements for the work of the com- ei perrines egies by apie ed up their books and their new] Mrs. Walker Hill and her sons havé antic City. atti Minis’ ated tet owt. Mrs. E. E. Simpkins and little daugh-|ing year. The Musical Art Hail has 34 vi * inches long; semi-fit- clothes and turned their faces to] returned from Hyannisport, Mass. ters, Mabel and Alfrieda, have returned | peen engaged {or the season and the re-

ted; some with velvet collers and cuffs, some trimmed with satin bands and buttons; others plain tailored; skirt Sheath effect, finished to match coat; buttons down front or Master Robert Fisse, wi!l remain in Atlantic City a month before return- ing home.

to the city after spending the late sum- mer in the Ozarks with Mrs. Simpkins’ mother, Mrs. D. Lorenz. the East. An unusual number of last June Mary i. graduates will enter celleges and _ pend the winter abroad, and a few, a - Wwery few, will be among the fall buds.

hearsals will begin Oct. 9. Mrs. C. B. Rohland will be the director and Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen the accompanyist. The music has been ordered and many musical nevelties will be presented at

Mrs. Oliver Garrison and.her daugh- ter, Mrs. George 8S. Elder, uave returned from the Michigan resorts, where they have been all summer,

Miss Josephine Johansen of Maple- wood has returned home, after an ex: |

Miss Blanche Meehan is the guest ef Miss Hazel Kramer at her Forest Park

| Elisabeth Phillips will 4 rt tended tri last. e annual concert, which will be given P palti for Washington dD. C cae ee ee ere wacbeunirsatane, boulevard home. een 30 . on side; cogent and very . a heme frem Annisquam, Mass. M Per : dressy Suits, underpriced at— whe will enter National Park Seminary. : isses Mary and Laura Perry and Nii elaine Guthes of Waren ol has} A chorus, composed of about seventy Miss Augusta Blanke, the pretty Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, whe have| Miss Annie Pulliam have returned to} “58 “Ta a voices, will be ready for the annual

returned from an Eastern trip, where been spending the summer in Colerado, she spent the summer with Mrs. J. C. have returned te the Buckingham for the Buckingham for the winter. concert. Mr. Glen Hall, the neted tenor A \ ) . . * . ’ : ; $ .00 : . >! — the occasion, and Mrs. A. I. Epstein has . $18.50 Suits, Special Monday at $12.95 The Suits at this price are the season’s newest styles, man-tailored, and perfect in fit; coats” a blende daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus

; oo r any, is to b Serra the porrernar wer too wade the winter seasen. Mrs. J. H. O'Connor, of the Vroeman|Green at Greenwich, en the Sound, nignapeie emetic oe see. : Apartments, 4515 McPherson avenue, > in one of the very young girls who has Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lackland and Miss/| gave a breakfast at the Washington Mr. Orrison McCullough, grandson. of also been engaged for that concert. This will be the thirteenth given by the club. The club has also engaged the Kneisel Quartet for a recital at the Odeon, Jan. devoted much time to the study of the annual concert harp. She plays well and has been a pup! ef Miss Ghio. She wil’ continue her music while at school. Capt. Orrison Fuller of Harper place, Webster Groves, has entered Columbia University on a four-year course in min- ing engineering. Caroline Lackland are spending a fort- night in Hot Springs, Va.

Hotel Saturday morning for her father, Judge Charles A. Lipe ef Paris, France, who is on his wa@y to China.

Mrs. James C. Sharp and her daugh-

Miss Phillips graduated with hich hon- ors. She was class eseavist and his- terian and one of the four girls who Miss Dorothy Hubbard has departed Por Wellesley, where she will spend a tertaining a house party at the country | The marriage of Miss Elizabeth , ps which has in the past several r. Mrs. Frank Soule of New Orleans is {Place of Miss Broderick’s parents at|Marie Werle and Mr. Fred W. Ball-|nue has returme’ from a@ visit to her pleasing and original models; gored andj} for our varied displays the Miss Ruth Crawford will eo to Vassar ‘and Miss Caroline Ives wi!) study art ‘at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Epics Richard Maltbie will depart

re » and her sister, Miss Johnstone, daughter, Miss Carrie Manewal Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smyth and son,|5 o'clock. The Rev. Father O'Connor | P | . es] ss ' . ‘ : : fi j . tai > ; . Xs ’ attend the Johnstone-Brown wedding. | have been spending the past pots who spent the summer at North As- officiated. The bridal journey has been | conade peeve Models that embod all iS our own exc usive e Miss Louise Nugent, accompanied by deferred until Ocgober. Upon their re- Mr. Edward J. Cope, formerly of St. y her mether, Mrs. Charles Nugent, and Corinne Nugent, left Thursday for “Bast, where she and her sister will . Ogontz. Miss Lacy Norvell has gone to New {York with her aunt, Miss Lucy Mat- ote where they will both devote this ts ae L ’ + _ ~ os 4 - ve . ee | _ ter, Miss Mildred Sharp, ef 3722 Wash- ingten boulevard, have returned home frem Delavan Lake, Wis., where they

months’ tour of Europe.

visiting her father, Mr. George H. Blackwelder, at the Buckingham.

Mrs. C. Laumeier and her sen, Henry

Mrs. Elizabeth “Manewal and her months abroad, have returned home. Mrs. Ralph McDermid of Chicago spent the past two weeks in St. Louis, to be here upon the arrival of her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Manewal. Mrs. McDermid returned home yester- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne and P . if 4, 2 4

Page 5

— ——— vi P ; | . [nephe Bugene Hauck, preceded] A. Friedrich of the Second German BEAUTIF UL Ww ———— : Dermott, Helen Driscoll, Magdaline Walker | home, 2833 North Twentieth street. Present | of their daugiier Morison. ave BS betdndeanen be Mr. Clarence preerten “Sar, See ae m | : Bur ' ; . . >. * ithe bridegroo ri bearer. O'Keefe. Kelly, Lily ke, Lorretto | jvere; . Willi go, Mrs. ©. | O'Keefe of North Garrison Church * eefe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ~ §$UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

2 ; . | Sweeney and Fred Béinnes served as ushers. es A. Schroeder, J. [| place Oct. 21. at St. Theresa @ A eee Grimm, and Miss | Father P. Connely officiating. Mies Foman Mr. and Mrs. Gray will mako their future O'Keefe, sister of the bride . home in Los Angeles, Cal. The_ out-of-town rere) Be gh we a they will make : 4 oe Kelevorn gave a ratewer a trl tend the bride, while Mr. ae wo er , : . J. C._Ah ° ot e > , coms > , . or, Nendoat “wees cad’ Perents K'e- Miss Alma Schaefer of the South Side was Ningath Faile and the lakes the ome vt Alabama. "Mr and Mra J of . who are to leave for Appalachicola, owl edges ~ Ry her birthday Frida , at — be at home to their friends on St. uis RT : Soap Gnate tants . Among the guests present were: ee oe Utah street. Among those p avenue. PP ag Waverly Chub, met at the beens of anniversary Sept. 12. Among the ; i i , a Miss Susi ; ‘ uc street, ws rere: — mere Misses— Misses— i 281 Goodfellow eve- met aye 4 ments for their e oe 3 Me : - Harry Ellison As oy nets ® eber

, ’ . oe] ¥ of 1 tty evening. to make arra rh oe Caiense. Welly ane. \Ima Schaefer Olivia Beffa ag ar aoe » of Mr, ahd Mr*. ) dance to he given at Trimp’s new hall. The Mr. and Mrs. Eugenia Siemer, Corinne Cross, ‘ri ser, Lavra Vierheller, : " ’ sh. ram TE P 2 i B , menibers Are Misses Anna Gallagher. Ana J. B. Nieters, Messrs. 4 perky probit mag am | vn Elise poepe Lh Mr. J, F. agg 4 of St. Louis at St. Ross] Duffy, Annie Carrol’ and Susie Barry. Jonn Walters. Walter Heidaman,. osephine Molimann, Clara Schaefer. Church by the Kev. d. ° : at | sernard Frank, John Kern. virginia Wolf, Ratelle Walsh, sister o The Vassar Girls held gg Pigg 1 oo ggh ee Henry Menke. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P,. Grosby of iene with 6 oar ee Oe at shniitin oimee.—s Weeere URS ; , Sweeney, fhelma Lucas. fe | wt A en Spe Maca eret are A" 2 eceeass Sad | Armee thoes resent were Guunee Grow. duanita Stoelting. «=| a Paekemy. (don Kattenbach. Tracks avenues, Tuesday evening. Those at- Misses— Misses— Hazel Klauber, Vill Mohan gohn winkbetner, tending were: Comey tegen = amd Ansa see ere. Messrs. — Messrs.— frank Beckerly, Saores Sohcase. , aa abe mey ’ Lilem UIilé Ps , ‘ ‘ : . . ego Ee ain MasMortes, Goriayameser, | Euvet Reith, Cartio, Bonsos, =| A: Mettenbecn, = _Heary Brown ub Ty. + ‘ . rm oenner, 4 . ' : ‘4 Elsie Kotrba, Hilde Stodinger, tn tedncer.” sae ay eenley. pret’ Ri | William Meyer, Henry Kleinhenn, M. A. Baker. Mager & eee ane ae cee ne Grst oe Edward Hillermann, Gustave Lauer, : s y a surprise byt , fuckshold. party at the Misses oes 's residence, 4047 | William Ohlendorf, William Johnson. Mmes.— St. Ferdinand avenue, Friday. Among those Mesdames— Mesdames— Mrs. Cnchge es eg B pant rg of waren 7 : resent were: - Ker ave , tas . Louis, announce Sroff, prese Mary Friese, Eleanora Hofmann. ement of her daughter, Maud, to Mr. ‘ % 4 “ns > ee Misses— Misses— Christine Strubbe, Db. Judson Bishop at a_ reception. 5 Grnevieve Ep ag Tillie Stafford, Messrs.— Messrs.— prone scheme wes pink and white. | J — Laue Bonstoves, Nannie Nonsaor, | Wiilam Hollman, Cfenee’eyer” | & feature, Of whlch was a odke four fect Never Deters, 80. ee weg Red Feathers held their régular meet- | Katharyn_Rediield, Mamie Larey, r > + meyer, in circumference, Mrs. Stearns announce e ; : : ing ee ge ate . ERIN ROWE, Marion Davis. ervert “Brast, Tamar Vettirdeie. engarement. At each plate was 8 tiny have we been in such a state of com F htason, to be held at Louisiana Hall, 911 Bran es a cage Eh nay Reymond Peftermann, sheneement the guests all showered the hap- plete preparedness as now. Never . ; ‘ 'eTle yv one ow e . : . z “ — » Sioa : ' 4 i ng, Oct Be nee® 88°" | award Beaudry," Lawrenco O'Neil, . | TREO, Ruetehmann, Aug. Zeltman Jr. | ders ag souvenirs. "The marriage. Will take have our stocks in every department R. Davis Jr., Tauser Jr., é © iiemann, arence Zeltmann, nia 4 ' ‘ e . C ‘ The Revo Girl, gave an outing at tne | ohn Mekittrick, Merman. Bartholomew, | Daniel Hillemann'Jr., Harry Zeltmann, pasion being the twenty-Atth ‘anniversary of been as complete with the new modish per ' . $1 - 6 ‘iliiam Fauser, ‘vy § ; Leltmann, ¢ ; Amon : ; > Ginko Tesh, an enor cans | Wiliam, awwer. Henry ‘suaford, | giwaraepogr™® Rua Zeiimann, |_| sReamarrags of ine Stearne’ mother. atone apparel at such low prices. Whether cee chaperoned, by Mrs. Bucher and 5 Arthur Campmell, R. Bohlove. , Henry Henke, Edmond Woestendiek. : ‘Dy. & e: was : ah , as ‘. + Sui : in- Louisa Bat resent wer Misses— Misses— Mmes Mmes. it 18 a Tailored suit at $25 00, a Pri dinestendnun Ida Hrenisch, ornia avenue. ‘Those present were: Dorothy Ohlendorf, Florence Zeltmann, pa : ian Barby Anna Ohlendorf, Ella Zeltmann, E. J. Weber, G. M. Rosenthal, $9.75, a Gown at $75.00, etc., you will Nellie McAuliffe, Dorothy Bleenel, Elsie Hillemann, Leonora Lauer, ..§ Harper, D. im ~ find the assortment simply endless and ole, Ella Daly. , lis £ ‘ ao; iedeee mae Eintle McANliffe. csarearet” Phelan Amelia edb: Dora Woestendiek. Misses— . W. Wheeler, amie Leonard, Mae Ca'‘lahan. Mrs. Vincent Gorly entertained Sunday in ha_ Kammler, . 7 e ‘ L., A. Heuesner, Louis Veber, Frank Weidenbower, |°°™Servatory adjoining the residence, Those f Ada Watts, . S i. a ‘. © econ’ Cornelius O'Brien, Wi'l Hobinecn. present were: I 7 Florence Watts, ur Al ore uits a ¥. evin, . om mn, ‘@ sie ¢ 0" : ; a io ee _ A. Bialick. as. Wittenberg. Dave Fitzgerald, peonard lLo'an Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. boys will entertain at Will Bormann, Tan Barry, H. C. Stolle, L. A. Giger, tions for thelr first informal affair of the ° $ Got. 2” Ae season at Hart’s Hall Get 24. Prices range from $15.00 to $100.00. ———

The New Coats, Skirts, Waists, in almost endless array at prices from —-=“£ \" ge.) oe Sp

- " . bf a kg SS Misses— Misses— A party was given Sunday in honor of | Christine Zeltmann, Lena Spitz, Q: Rosenthal, Barnes. cess Dress at $19.75, a Sheath Skirt at espenqnanitieeensnenien: Clare Doerr, Clara Hartung, fiss Mae Cal'ahan at her home, 3050 Calis | Bdna Zeltmana, Minnie Mueller, A. Stearns, $5 00. a Covert or Broadeloth Coat at 8 mY | tille- Bucher, ' . it es OD, eline _ y. Florence Vierling, Misses— Misses— Lulu Ernst, Hilda Zeltmann, Messrs. Messrs. ’ ee woneer: Martha Dieckman, Anderson, Nettie Hillemann, Edna Lauer, H The Weather Birds’ first informal will take | Maria Hughes, Hattie Robinsc ; pb 8 : ‘ . ace at qrontininster Hail, Friday evening, | Dora aa peter ra et el prema font. A. Omeine, >, Silman. the values—well, we will let you judge om ' Frieda Stru Misses— M¢ssre.— Hy ty Robinson, ‘May Florence Loughri) Laura Wright, Elsie Hess. as to that. D. er J. W. Wheeler, AATEe Hoott, honor of Mr. Vincent J. Gorly, who returned Lillie. Schininger, A. L. Garnier. Messrs.— Messrs.— from Europe. Dinner was served in the ‘ Maud _ Stearns, Frank Lyons Thomas [obinson , s , J, F. Helirung, Frank Mrazek, ~~ © 4 6 Wit tecneo ote 7a George Kuhn, Meinhardt, The Golden Rod Girls have issuéd invita- Westininster Hail next Friday, sell Gormann. R. Alyward, oP Bete: ndrew S8au, John J. Kuhn, Mrs. Forst. ahi ena

_ The fTola Girls held their meeting Sunday Misses— Misses— The Hyacinth Girls of the South Side en- at me mane of a mnee Gree 2 Bye wv Mrs. M. Tobin, for many years in| Kuno, Cylest Grimm, tertained their friends, Friday, at an_in- t fret informal of the season at Trimp’s new the millinery business at 414 North{|c. Kuhn, Julia Wempner, fermal leap-year dance and party, at which OT on ay a e a "Ost, 20. Those present were: Broadway. is now with Sonnenfeld’s | Julia Kuhn, Hida Links, ; the American Eagle Boys and the T. A. peace: estes in their Second Floor Millinery Parlor, | Katherine Hellrung, Emma _Mohl, C.’s were guests. Among those present We offer the choice of 18 - where. she will be pleased to see her | Amanda Hellrung, Lydia Frenz. get ; he . d Elen Gngter. many friends and patrons. , Messrs. — , Messrs.— Misses— PB os gi distinct and beautiful mod- toatl etfk . nfeit, . H. Kahrs, 5 artman, A Feigenspan, aA prite M ; - : ; i Ss—aill 8 Elsle Feueckert, The Carnation Club will hold their regu C. Wilms, Eugene Grimm, Loulse Re gert. Sait Doin els, including en pee savoph -nes race d , lar meeting every Friday night at the home *. =: t | | 4, . ee pte oS 5 eaagg we wed he New Dresses yee S | 86 Str pe ‘ SRRRERAIRRAIRARGPNAGa Sane Saaee noes Ra ce met Soe e Jac ollest, ‘liam Dunkmann, Ss Covert Coata, ee ey See Our te i oF poh he 5 ” a rm i eS a es “wae. ot Seventh | x. Costello, ; ; | E. Cohen enry Wesselmann, Charics W. Ellis,

— oo me i ay ee, Wd be : oe ee and Walter A. Reynolas, “°"'” Derefeld, Of Broadcloth or Satin, from $15.00 Veep f ie 3 —_ hens eat of V.P. Ball Bue Se tla eee A Ee i iow ve : ase , s ane 8 & ? Costumes | 2 RRL see SEMEE ns CA ER uae iy: Ly iat PTC eee 1 Washington Sappington, Mo., Sanday. The folowing PB to $75.00. Misses— Misses— : . . ; feee Geisha, Gute, Lage For Monday at $ 25 Values in Women’s and Misses fialy Ugutberaer, Acie Meer ming cr pe oh Ale aura Wunsch, : Messrs.— Messrs. — 15 styles in these new ts] a wt Brinkmann, Emil Fluetch, dresses; all made in one piece Princess effects of light 5d Shorer, ohn Studt, ‘ led Leunberger, mil Gerhardt, weight broadcloths, satin Duchess and heavy taffeta chard Pfeiffer, Aug. Bode. : : , : : Franklin Terrell, silks; the styles include the Empire, Sheath, Directoire f. The Beverlys entertained a number of and the more modified effects for street wear. their friends with a trolley party Friday 3 . . ° 3 evening on the cars ‘‘Meramec” and ‘‘Ariel You'll Find It Impossible to Duplicate eT im: The New Nelle Brinkley Coat iikinson, Mildred Wovatet, $20 and $22.50 ¢ | () On : ae Raita grid othe Suits at Prices range from $15.00 to $50.00. $30 and $32.50 50) barge Suits at... "s {9.29 O. Mack Alvina Meyer. At $15 We place on Messrs. — sale a full Harry I. Krueger, weight, fancy striped Cov- We wish to emphasize the fact j 7 1 rdes Ch waist, cut in the latest Em- advertise them — that their si | Wm. G. Polster,

é; Fred W. Borngesser, length, 54-inch, medium on — eg 3? 4s i yh ee ve : poe’ eee i] ; * : : uits a | Arthur H Heldsieck, ert Coat; silk lined to that these Suits are just as we hort L. Berutiessr, © ward W. Werner, pire effect with new Murat collar and wide reveres. . g f Mr. and Mrs.— actual value as given above is Vhs Prof. and Mra. W, ile ‘a matter of absolute truth, The Bleck Feather’s dance next Tuesday which you can verify for your- | = ow of the club's dancing sea- hm bes 9 ch ae ae S dance, to be given at Trimp’s self, right here Monday— n aauad + 4456 Delmar bi,, the loving cup : é‘ Pe ed the Black Feathers as the most pop- é a] “ve be disposed of by a voting con- For instance, the Suits of- = members of the club are: Messrs, — M oo fered at $10.90 are real. | ‘ N. Ellingeworth, essrs, $20 and $22.50 Suits— f ff : | ‘m. Céraet, 7. Summer,” \: PPP N “ ONDAY we place on sale a limited , | made of real broadcloth— : : H. Koecher, 1A (eet > quantity of black ostrich trim- :4 handsomely tailored in the ‘an ! Thos. Flaberty, Pits OI fat? ae med Hats.. These are in every e we eae Ay —==s s

‘piiaead irimmings ona the AS. BP way worth from $12.50 to $18.00. We strapped trimmings and | | H. B. Schlomer, Robt. Ecoff. 5 a? ae oy eee A. J. Schlouter, H Ret 2 RS. coata lined ivith guaranteed ; .

W. tr have. trimmed these especially for this ; . f mp, ; og Pe ms at ‘ : ; 4 . . p — gituner éetle \ i Miss Joseph Korte iia iar Sal eat eae 4 ee sale, having secured the ostrich plumes at an extremely low figure. evening, Vocsi - at her home, Wednesday iets at the cther ¢ \ rendered by the Gab mumhera” Thest peas. eee Bt ne Every Hat is differently trimmed, each bearing axe n le oTrner wo j : + prices at 819.50 the Suits of- | Misses— Sie te F an air of distinctiveness readily noticed. The 30. and weee, 80; those at Bath Wagehart Gursle “Ross. Sa eee 4 shapes include satin, velvet and felts, finish t owe : ) ‘ se . , » te. ~ ey . > e 4 4.50 can’t be duplicated \ Marie Meer. Cask daierman Bens with ribbon, silk and ornaments. Special price Lou Wagshaw]l, r ‘ at under $35 and $40. They repre. . @ Rok Guts a coum ase Vet a” for Monday, only $10.95. sent the newest and highest | to aafes aulltion Club gave a surprise . Res

rty . \ ulah M North nd class Suit production of the | venue, prior yeonhimer of North Grand e t . a . * t makers—and any woman | fornia, ‘where she expecta to spend the win- is (Millinery section entire third floor.) who knows values—can tell present were: ja they are. | = Mesers.— : SKIRT DEPT. SKIRT DEPT. Will Riby. All finest D Cc i ae Vaiase Bernelde, - Handsome Models in | 8 Models in Genuine our nes ress ostumes . hor cott Dunne. Satin Duchess Skirts at ~ man ea specially reduced for the V. P. Baill At i, Discount Roy Downing Erwin Pirke $6 93 Tr : ; Kou, aMysontimer, EG. Corum 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. 9 Regular $4. 00 and $5.00 Values r ~neceag cy Mineo Kansas City St. Louis Cincinnati Oa Special Sale Monday to Demonstrate “The Model’s” Greater Value-Giving 3 Baie planechion rene ca, Suits, double-breasted style, either | in bloomer or straight knee pants; BS Baak® Mysonnimen Blogant : is Now Open. in fancy overplaids and stripes of | are ag New Store gray, green and brown mixtures of Wanvtinee — "7 en dor LOUIS ONIMUS The Fiaest in the West. cassimeres, worsteds and Scotch s out for’ the a Ost. Phone Victor 4461, 3127 SOUTH GRAND AY. Phone Sidney 2409, | ———aso Ke. 8. x - % v Lorati : -

Sam Grittens,

>

cheviota; made by some of the fore- The Most Complete Line of Umbrellas, Parasolx ang Canes ta the City. most makers of children’s clothes; : " —=s : coats cut with long lapel and trousers “ poe ygare Hie obi Bday —, ie | : . Ba te ancy cassimeres, cheviots and novelty fabrics. Hundreds to select from—all sizes 2% to 17 years. Your choice Monday for.... ST, LOUIS-HYATT : : The Umbrella that I made 98 years age with rattan and whalebone. | ‘vy ar Other Extra Values at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and up to $15.00. Kieaner Leonard Kohl. 7 eR Rie ae PRATO SUPPLY F ij * ll Sisie Kietel, — The Way gree | | . at th sults obtained at nier, L. oa Deana ae aa rs

le lt i i i i i

otty, 1 os meres Phone Victor 1846 L

PEN ll ae > “ihe

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. _ lcm et wt Dood ok nth

| tl and | where they have been ” staying as honored on his birth@gy Saturday even- | Fern Glen and Dr. and Mrs. JTische i. Sema ing by a surprise lawn Party, Those pres- Ss Bigg who have occupled their home this | return from Europe in ‘ spe beter cap > summer, have piptesinnee’ ro oe Winston Price has gone to Culver, ; Mr. and Mrs,— John Hoge &r. for the school year. | : ite and Miss Phyilte \ : — Mmes.— Mmes. — Mr. and Mrs K. Wh Ma. \ O ve s Ciclled with Mrs. argaret Miss : Paul Keller, Joseph Moenell. ane 2 ae. ith & fa or é ost é nt ba Misses— Migsses— once eparture ' Miss Blanche McCollum of Paris, is | ville, where H t ti Ee eee Wine” Nellie Moelle. Mpg her aunt, Mrs. M. Bell of "Bisah convent this year. 4 a ue S Lon race Bat ot, a Dyer. piace. RE > ae ee _— , If you cannot find the Hat you want in our Trimmed Hat De- . has returned from an 6x y y aera Ww Warren, contend Ls ogy ore Haute and various other KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. pa stment—the 1 bin” the points in Indiana *Mr. and Mrs. Al Engel and Mr. and Mrs. J —Yyou can ge a ihe diem Sadie Slavic. 4 family de- | Zeylor have taken the Wright’ place on city—y get it aeen Blaine avenue, entertained y Vera and Mrs. Fred Babcock and family Webster avenue and will remove there in actly as nha want it in Our | f Mr. 5 epee mann i f Miss pageies Myter | 8 h Hill, 4 Merybelle i Miller. parted Friday for § wingaele, Vt., where |. short time. Fats \ Free Open Workroom, where they will make eer nes lenber Sou Lee a by —T rd s.— Messrs.— t "are Ni * mee M. Shel er of the os ae Me a me rapt ¥ : Mr.’ and Mrs. E. D. Ricker left the last | experienced milliners trim your of her ” Berrefeld and Viola Campbe Hartman, - of Ha Pp as re- 3 | friends in we oes ee invited guests were: a Robert Windler, Misa Grace Fully York City, ‘where she | of the week for a visit to Indiana 7 Hat and help you design it Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bown entertained absolutely free.

+ yd wr Ser FRY Mess We endt. e.. at Ca tie boca —.. poe pe eraee. visited relatives this summer. en eT. 1] leased to show i! E Wis 1G0GS8 OF WHATS GVERU On ashington visiting friends in St. Louis and Kirkwood. and Findi Ss will be p ou through. | 2% S soem Before, returning to her home she will be the inadings. Hats from $2.00 to $80.00. _SONNENFELD'S ese VS ENFELD’ itl Woe oo 2 ph Ses 3 5) OX ei eth N D S $33.10 Boston and return. Thirty-day limit, | Taylor and Jefferson avenues. iy a , > PX ¥. st. ——- Phone Big Four. Tickets 715 Olive Be Rat Met ie. ony 2

Prof. Hara and family are occupying their

where they. will attend Chevvy Chase College. Rudolph and Herman Overstolz are attending — my Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and baby and| new home on Taylor avenue. VWAONCAON. as YE DZ i Mrs. C. C. Harris are spending a few eens : weeks in Colorado Springs and Manitou. Mr. Frank Leonard, ee — Brooklyn, N. .. delivered : lecture on Monda ~~ ne Sale. a Harry Allen has returned from a/|first_of this week to _ visit relatives. sa visit. to Mars all, Mo. meimaneneumatenelas + simiaiaiper ancient Se i ee sc ab CADE EES ENED OSD AY SED © . } - aes e Mrs. A. Schuerman and son Kenneth, Mrs. St 77 PJ > 7 v rE i ° ad R. A. Quarles and daughter Mary and Kath- rr ae a SIG N18 | ft i. 2) eS OR mu Se aw ones : ¢ ee , erine and Mrs. Fairfield have returned from ~ vaeaer sy Oe aE a boat trip on the Tennessee River to : ogee p Waterloo, Ala. ;

Sooo Coasoetoctetoete N &x . *

oo coded Sal ~ a “3 town, N, | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rhodes and Herbert Rhodes returned last week from Glencoe. Dr. and Mrs. Engman, who have occupied their home, have returned to St, At a Tremendous Sacrifice $22. 50 to $35 fall sample suits at $17.75—A special purchase of 83 suits, samples that have served to sell thousands of garments—made by leading New York tailors. They are the newest styles. They are clean and perfect in- every particular. As we buy only from the best tailors, the dependability and high ‘character of material, style and workmanship 18 assured in every garment in this offering. There are 83 sample suits, each different, and they were made to sell as follows £e & suits that ought to sell at. $22.50 13 suits that ought to sell at $24.75 5 suits that ought to sell at $25.00 CHOICE, 20 suits that ought to sell at $27.50 & 75 ’ 4 , r Miss Elizabeth Forbes has returned from | You will find all the new Autumn colors, as well Biddeford Pool, where she ‘spent. the sum- 4 —. ORO ete “ss: OO as many pretty: stripe effects, and every conceiv- mer as the guest of Miss Brookmire. | Sie ees mapas te inclnded. Some are, fmcy 3) ps, Weenies Ee Eels Th — FURN ITURE ‘GORING | you WILL REGRET IT IF YOU MISS THIS SALE. trimmed, others are more plainly tailored, all are | dct. fo° Members of the elubvare: : 50 te. 60: Daye’. Time to People eget ite Messrs.— dashing styles, from which you may take your LES . d . ps Wallace Holton, Cookson, ‘pick Monday at— Ceci] Montague, FOU RTH é- ST. Cc H : : James Houze, dsa Philip Gore, Robert ae - Harry Wiliams, j ~) ‘ z + > - f le = — “ ~ ~ y Ws L a? eer e- Rootes

Christian dienks at the First Church | Mrs, O. L. Chase of Webster Park has re- d ) Misges Margaret and linda dae sg de-/ Christ, Scientist, Choral Hall, Thursday turned oe. a visit to her mother in James- 20 Solid Oak ul | ‘ ; : QA % _ " ra ” 7 > 4a >" Fas CR a ee

2 o

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« TO BOSTON without change. Big Four |" Train 46, rough slee} ee ee at midnight, ‘ carries through sleeper to Boston ake your . reservations now, Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Furniture Co Phones Main 755; Olive 123: Central 2161. oe! . Yh -_- AW 4 *. © 0,000 fo ae in Mrs. Clarence Clayton entertained in honor : AR i b) F Vy, y a Sf , ie of Mrs. F. D. Booth of Los Angeles, on ati a y\ rf Tuesday afternoon. Guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— ~ C. Clay 3 A. K. Prince, : oo Ww. ttl Pe Devard Milltanis. F, D. Booth. part next week for Washington evening. China Olostie, Coolers

™ | a: = * | ae 4? ®, HESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS OF THE MOST ADVANCED TYPE, MADE IN . THE LEADING FACTORIES EQUIPPED Iii, have. taken fire! Stark Goodbat's home 7 Le Babi : WITH FRENCH PLATE BEVELED on 'Elm avenue : Ser) : g MIRRORS, LEADED GLASS LINEN Friday for the East, where they will” cele- | Ss Seite = ~ ae we hh CLOSETS — THE CHINA CLOSETS the “homie of Ree aauehten’ Mes sbawnra A. I: te Ls : NX ‘: ‘HAVE ROUND GLASS CORNERS, FIN- 2. o DAIL oefoe’ 7 4 i> P_& rs. E. F. Cushing and Miss Ann Cushing pere returned from a visit to Hannibal, Mo. r trees V4 wets oe os ootoecoters

(FLA, Walla A number of relatives from yari- Py GN ous parts of the East will be present. y ; ! ; wt \| ISHED INSIDE AND OUT. Mrs. David Monroe spe net daughter, Miss Dorcas Ann Pa Paso, Tex., are af

a “S. Ay ° ae

iNew: sse% * Roatoafoetoetony Coetoe’ IV | ete. ?- a5 aie Ber ae

o . . . - = oe a 7 . - . .

fd Sie — a.4_ * & — ’ _— =" ae 7s” Sa ~ oo « .*- ** ye fie > o :. - Yi . "et" - ie AS * + CMe = tat: se 4.2. ~~ Cs ~~ 2 —, ~~» OF * ’ *% .) Ks | a

+ > : ; > > — ~ The Teddy Bears entertained on Friday evening with a dance at Bristol Hall.

and Mrs. B. H. Dristol of Bridge- Conn., were here last week and expect to return after a visiteto Illinois. Mrs. C. C. Mauter entertained on Friday ' : — pla iN with a luncheon and bridge violinist. in Stark Goodbar, AAA WAAL 7

> PS R2e honor of Mrs. who departs shortly to live at Lebanon, Ky. Guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Harry Allen W. O. Anderson, 27 | QS Charlies W. Clark, J. M. Bell, : ie aout, \) eR Wm. L. Alofs Stark Goodbar. » | = ‘ 7 M :

Frank I. aries,

dergarten'in the Bristol Bullaine on Sete S Sve. ES ergarten in e Bristo u ng on Oct. 1. ; ot > . AD Psa on WE 615 N. Broadway Miss Margeret Fidler entertained on = ./ or 2 Wednesda ternoon with a ‘'500"’ party, in SF , . | honor of her sorority. = e | ~ ; NEXT TO BUSY BEE. Mrs. T. M. Young of Vernon avenue will ues st = a * parcel shower for Miss Heapes on et F ee b>, " Offers for Monday 24x24 Kodak; daylight loading; $1.00 e who have spent the summer in Shelbyville, ca ees Trrcirerirr te fe! ee Ill., have returned to their home in Maple ; x3% Kodak: loads in da avenue. , , Satin Hats; “ colors 9 8 Cc 14335 finders; at only.. _— $2.00”

KG 1 y "L. ACKERMAN Manager. - (SFO WON, ~ ie best route to Bogton and New England. 'e . ng; Brilliant finder. eeeeeeeeeee COVA Ome LOLA NORA NOE 3%x3% Bull's Eye Kodak; daylight

a a sa ee a ee es te ee hee doe Big Four-New York Central; shortest and j1L€ ‘4 % large or oc ai ty eal yg eye vias Mi Adele and Corinne Trembley de- | dunore Coques— parted “Monday for Oberiin® College. where | aay loading; Brilliant they will be in school for the next year. : . Breasts, Ings, 25 ORE « ve ys vtnee Us : 4x5 Film Camera; daylight load Prof. and Mrs. William W. Bryant have etc. ing; two Brilliant returned from Waynesville, N. C. | finders; Only. ....sscscesss

visit to her aunt, Mrs. Breshear, on Staten son will accupy the George home. 7 i ieeeh ainth nts is e dit | Mi Marion Bettis depariea | _ if rs . and I will ship C. 0. D. & | Aapens on the » Shutter. ...se+eeeeeenees ’ This a great offer: rea meeday for Rochester, N., se wipes hn Sg Be a Winaré 4 4h world, but I will vill fe No. 4 F olding Pocket yy 00 “ . he non-magnetic ” railroad-trainman’s watch through sleeping car line St. Louis to Boston. : . closet : No. 4A Folding Kodak, for | ie eal Saserveir; beige waeel 20k $35.00 * ORVELOPING. ~~ Biggers are h ae eS | trip to near Mount | 10c a ROLL, 6 or 12 Exposures, any size. The 40¢ | r one mon : y “pe es ‘. If you eer at at our store, rememper. es mate oO CHESTNUT : by Ca Cash will receive PR Pp ° t} ° nth Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger have re- Black Jet Hat Pins, worth 25G.; cog .0v.cteperetese ete tees ~~ I me Pocket $10.00 wid Island. | No. 3A Folding Pocket $90. 00 Giass T ah Ralph Baker will sttend Western Military meee Che evetusee one me the verdict, te you After + ated nag pictures 4%4%x6% inches.. . Ship t, 400 a Sliding Tripod, am é we offer this 7.00 summer trip last week. She is Pn ge | f watch for $ . the Woodlawn Hote), | REMBOLD OPTIC C y 4 Mrs. Alfred K. AL : aes an Paget K, pened and ae oe Hi. > 0 0 a ie Plume Trimmed Hats ..........cesccsosvesseess: . $4, * Washing Bo oo 4 gy Mr. Will Collins entertained the ‘'S No. 1A Folding Pocket ng 7 ee 5. Non-Ma etic Watch, | set"? on Friday gev ening with a dance. _ : Kodak, uxt. te teeres $12.00 comb, sine; & in ge | , No. 3 Folding Pocket 2 Glass Dark , —— ww. @ d to MEs.,,J., W., George and children have gone : saul No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, for —— MD. 6-5 wo sccvscl George will live in St. Louis. H. P. Nel- m2 pictures 898 00 East = cia M. 2. Academy at Alton this yea I ES «Say Sen fretgbt. snd yeu | ch Motek Auta lé¢ sk 2 i he Do.. Mf $25.00 CSE price is $25.00. ter, Mrs. C. ate am te wa CUT CO. cc ccer er eeteereeerene se GUM DROPS TREET. © ” Ss D. * ‘Pin 10NCy ga Fine Se

Miss Challie Payne has returned from a Kodak. SUK ci ccns «cs $17, 50 special... +++++ peewee reeene Kodak BD cone 4 We make and want to introduce aieiiee The Big Four-New York Central, only WOME tec mm the f the ny le ae tide. ean ss matic Shutter.........- Mrs. E. A. Andrews and Mrs. Adelaide ech returned Su 10 CENTS PER a _— ae A omg Engiand exger, ac- We have ann an Seepenee enttiogse catalogue that will interest you; two thousand illustrations ava by an aunt ant gnd @ cousin. ——————— ear —- a seston : UNION WATCH co., Dep. 131, 49 Maicen Lance, New York City ot te Mackinac with a party of St. Louis ; zs Ramee Gon orarete erty, Ghd cond andere to es Frederick Howe has returned from =. friends. . sd ¢ Blanke-W enneker Ai Ali U i Dale Dealer 5 real . M SCR : T. ae fh oe Teturned from Naupaca, Wils., |

; 9 aot oe spl athe a :

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Page 7

PRTCH SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

a

SUNDAY MORNING,

ee ee.

ST. LOUIS POST-DIS ba

MORNING CHORAL CLUB'S PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Three Concerts Will Be Given at Odeon and Recitals at the ° Wednesday Club. e season’s program of the Morning Choral Club has been arranged by Mrs. W. A. McCandless, the new president, and the directors of the club. Three concerts will be given at the Odeon and “ral recitals at the Wednesday Club. "The first meeting of the club wil! be held at the Wednesday Club Hall, Oct. 13. There will be a recital at the same place, Nov. 19. Members’ day. The Clive Meade Quartet has been engaged for the occasion. The club will give a recital at the Wednesday Club Hall, Dec. 17, at which Chr®tmas music will be sung. The first concert at the Wueon will be given with Daniel Beddoe, the great concert tenor, as soloist. On F@b. 18, in the morning, there will be another con- cert at the Odeon. The details of this are to remain a secret. In March there will be a recital at the Wednesday Club Hall and on April 27, in the evening, a concert at the Odeon, which Mme. Bloomfield-Ziesler, the pianiste, will play. From St. Louis she will start on an European tour.

25,000 GERMANS TO JOIN IN PARADE NEXT SUNDAY Line of March Announced—Ger- man Stock Company to Give Entertainment. A parade of 25,000 members of German societies is planned for the German day celebration in St. Louis. The parade will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4. The route will be from Sculard Market east to Broadwav “north to Chouteau avenue, east to Sixth street, north to Cerre street, east to Broadway, north to Franklin avenue, west to Leffing- well avenue, south to Washington ave- nue, east to Twelfth street and south to Market street, where the final review will take place. William E. Vach has been selected grand marshal. Other events plannea for the celebra- tion are a festival performance by the German Stock Company at the Odeon on the evening of Oct. 4, and an entertain- ment at the St. Louis Turner Hall Oct. 5, in the evening. Representative Bar- tholdt and Edward V. P. Schneider- hamn will speak Sunday evening and Edward C. Kehr, Prof. Peter Herzog and Judge Leo Rassieur Monday even- ing. The annual convention of the State German-American Alliance will be held Oct. 3 at St. Louis Turner Hall. ——a_aar

—

- ee Re ene eee renee .-. ETE ae Oe ee

CJ Gaucivieee 805-807-809 FRANKLIN AV.

~ >, yw

BECAUSE-—

Be Prepared for A SUDDEN GHANGE In-the Weather RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STOVES BRIDGE,BEACH&COS SUPERIOR” SSS Se. YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US We do not advertise fictitious names or brands. Our Stoves are‘well known—staple—relliable. You take no chance when WE recommend. Our Stoves are guaranteed by Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co. Our Stoves are guaranteed by us. Our Stoves have a record of ‘“‘Made in St. Louis.’’ Bridge & Beach means the best Stove made. Bridge & Beach—in the same place 72 years. Growing with St. Louis—%improving with St. Louis. (Nothing but Stoves)——FOR 72 YEARS—(Nothing but Stoves) | BUY THE BEST STOVE MADE COME TO SEE OUR STOVES TOMORROW

CASH OR GREDIT 4 f 7 -_ \

: cae | mee r. a a em, - sn ‘es 5 18, Mr. non; e Francis Giifi) Executive man; bach, O'Reilly, pastor of Holy : a six months’ isters of Christian. ; ‘The Rev. Frederick A. Mayhall, pastor 0 the Maplewood Christian Church, has ap- pointed Mrs. John Poorman assistants She will also be chairman of a board o 2h deaconesges, chosen {rom the women of the personally reaching congregation. They will want, : every one in need in the district. from Webster Groves to the city, help in the Sunday school work and thoroughly rs. Voorman pies’ Elome. turned from ulpit_ at h. ; aoe 3 weth, » gssistan Bhs ay Columbia University gical Seminary with paring himself for work In the A rnoon., ette There is a good one. Garrison, editor of the is still very ill. Congregational. he Rev. Henry Harris and members of poodrich Congregational Church, Nine- street and Bond avenue, Rast St. Louis, have completed the church which they built themselves, and also u seven-story ne adjoining. » church costs jess 10.000. Some of the cash was fur- y the C } Building »5e0- : has bulll. lureé H j » in Cherry. © hopes to ervice in six a, services Episcopal. Lake's Hospital bas appointed these offi- The Rev. G. Bt. x, chaplain; Mrs. cers: Smith, sp o tees Tee en teen rexident; H. . 7 . McMaster, president; F. ¢- 1 secre- tive- ; has .s jever avenue, § ane, Mer. D. C. Garrett ¥ Peter's Church, Lindell and St. Louie, Sunday, at 11 a. @ Angels.’ at the Church eall from

istry of els."’ - “8 EP Wie toa v ay bef 2 Of TRE Avxcension is cons the Episcupal rish of ’ Bien eecuPal parish of Eimford, N.Y. Mr ‘s ined. the call several weeks ago, mut he was urged to reconsider and he pos- sibly will eceept. Bimwood is an unusually wealthy end inflnentia] parish. Jerriah. The Sick and Needy Section of the Sister- hood for Personal Service has resumed its win- ter wok. The YY. M..H. educational lectures future. Rabi Leon Harrison was culled ‘ ‘ ' to New York oy Uy 4g sudden’ death of his mother. rot. G. Deutsch recently passed through A. will have a serles of by Mrs. Loth in the near

os:

the city en route to the City of Mexico, where he will officiate during the holy days. ‘ Methodist. . The third annual spiritual life and evange- listical convocation of St, Louis will be held Oct. 9-19. The 11 a. m. service will be the Pentecostal work«rs’ conference and will- be held at the Epworth Evangelistic Institute, 3019 Bell avenue, daily. At 2:30 p. m, each day the service will be at the Union M, E. Chureh, and the evening service, 7:45 p, m., H. Smith of Meridian, Miss., the Rev. H. Smith of Meridan, Mis#., e Rev. Henry C. Morrison of Louisville, Ky., 1 be

present, and Prof. H. C. Maitland and wife song. Everybody is invited to attend these services. f The eighteenth annual meeting of the General Board of the Colored M. E. Chureb reported the best year ever bad. Ing house is on a fina E. he mor covering the amount it prom subseriptions for the new church. has been raised at the~rate of §500 for years. The Rev. Dr. M. H. Lickliter.

ee ee

For the benefit of those who cannot do ing the day we will remain open on Sat- urday night until 9 o'clock.

their purchasing dur-

China Closets (Like cut.) The greatest China Closet value ever of- This Closet 1s 72 inches high by 40 | fered in St. Louis. in Ww ma So ee ‘ ae 4 4 ly Os = rn ne ae - ; — © ee ‘ e ' = - | ° — ~~" - -- = - : » — 44% a SE CRN > = & reg-

, BED DAVENPORT (Like Made of solid oak: very highly polished; uvholstered in best quality Chase leather; works aulo- matically; has large box for storing ding; the biggest $30.00 value ever of- fered for the special price of ~ Am WD sia? Aue * . r 1 ’ 7 YF a tH pid itt) i} } | a On ili WEBI at lé . vil ik SS ~~ EM . - om A) oh, rox By ve ar) De i)! . HEN Wal ; ‘ Sh Cut) (Like cut.) WU ET i ii te grate, anes ae — -- and with Of @ay 5 >, = ee t “Our Reliable” Range An exclusive pattern, made specially for The Hub--List Price $35; retails here at Polished blue steel, duplex pouch feed, full nrekel trim- med ; large fits “i Warm- < ing Gloset ; stands, high off floor. Te hand- soméat, best cheap est Range evér offered a ntee. We carrya full line of, Char- ter Oak, Guick ‘Meal and Bridge & Beach Stoves Ranges.

bed- 519,75.

Exclusive Agents for the Famcus «Florence”’ Air-Tight Heater. No Dust—No Soot. See It.

Scalp Specialists BRO’S HERP Use and Recommend CIDE

—_—

——— Herpicide h not think <

“T am sending you my photograph to show what Newbro’s as done for me. “Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used it ex- elusively in giving scalp treatments to others, and I would f trying to get along without it.” (Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER. 9807 Archer Ay., Chieago. Il.

SS Hundreds of lady scalp specialists and hair dressers use and recommend Newbro’s Herpicide, instead of products of their own manufacture upon which a much larger profit could be made. They claim that Herpi- cide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfaction. stinate cases only, but why not use the best first! Some hair dressers use Herpicide for ob- Herpicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp, and as an actual remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling bair it stands in a c'acs singularly its own. Many Ladin object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimentary chemicals in- tended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean and dainty preparation, particularly one that over- comes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is reflected in the enormous sale of Newbru’s Herpicide. Discriminating ladies become enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance. It stops itching of the scalp almost ins tantly.

a

Two Sizes, 50c and £1.00, at Drug Steres—Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Michigan, for a Sampie. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STCRES. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. some druggists boast of their ability to sell substitutes to mild mannered customers, Get Herpicide. mirror, 24x30; a $30 rong $79.50 | Sideboard (Like eut.) ie ? oe ~§ a!

Made of solid quar- = Fs.) 2. aie -ri™ —~ t?

ter-sawed golden polished — 45-inch top—large bevel French plate mirror 7 tion throughout — a & positive $35.00 value —special price— $21.00 Pedestal : , PRY quarter - sawed pi golden oak fin- ish; claw feet; $12.50 $35 Pedestal Extension Table; 48-inch top; oak or Early English; highly polished; a bi bargain ‘let 2 oak—very highly —best of construe- a at Si $99.50 Table (like cut); 45-inch top— quarter - sawed golden $19.76 4

us (Si ~ Dressers |

Mrs. Anna Conner. . re

AGGFORE oc cussccccone eedecescte e060 the Food aad Under Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No, 915. * o 3 ‘.

Page 8

Vee aa ot Be Peet: lees Fo te re

8 QUARTER ON ONE - BEGGS CAR LINE Had to Make Rate in Milwau- * ‘kee Called “Ruinous” in : St. Louis. | aeainieeainieeieene RECEIVER ‘© THERE wea. NO

Reduction So Popular That

Mayor Made It Cam- paign Issue. : The John L street car lines in Milwaukee, under the terms of their franchises, give to the public just what the Post-Dispatch has advocated in con- nection with the appearance of the pay- as-you-enter car on the St. Louis streets six tickets for 25 cents. This proposition was pronounced “syinous”’ by officiala of the United Railways, but the Beggs car system in Milwaukee seems to be thriving even When six tickets are sold for a quarter. The North American Co. owns the ‘Milwaukee lines, as it owns those in St. Louis. In 1898 the Milwaukee company had ali sorts of franchises. John I. Beggs feught fer twe years to get 50-year franchises all around. He got them, wut he had to concede six tickets for a quarter, free rides fer uniformed city e@mpleyes—even policeman had had to pay before—and free power for all bridges. The six-tickets-for-a-quarter feature of the franchise grants was so popular fn Milwaukee that Mayor Rose, in whose administration this concession was obtained in exchange for fran- chises, used it as campaign argument for his return to the Mayor’s chair. BIRL RESCUER DIES IN WATER Returns to Swim After Saving - Bather, Bursts Blood Vessel. PARIS, Sept. 26.—Two young wom-

= en were bathing in the little bay of. the Marettes, when one who was un- able to swim, slipped and sank in deep water. The other, a good swimmer, suc- ed in rescuing her. Shortly aft- rds the rescuer returned to swim, but suddenly disappeared. \ The boatman employed at the-baths

eless on her back. She had died as afterward learned, from the of a blood vessel while in

oe for her, and found her floating retin e wa Cures = Drunkards Mary’s Miracle. The of working miracles ifm ware Te ea rien

kind— 3 _1 ever drew, and hope and pride Pe Were lost to me and nearly I Just how she saved me you shall see— This is the way she told it me. — was almost ee within Her Bhe read Dr. Haines’ Cure, Tien w t stay or rest, She sent for one Trial Sample fr And gave it known get sa ‘I drank of it at ev'ry meal— | I ate it In my bread: hile Mary watched me anxiously, But ne'er a word was said; Until one day I stopped to think That I had fost my love for drink!

‘e MARY’S MIRACLE. ‘S, When, quite unconscious I was cu Ag Bw Fgnilley 4 ee act of. 4 ASNT Si Swe gall it this, because my wife e And Haines’ Cure had saved wy life. And now my little story's done, "ty word rue y ev trite, what thie treatment did for me, ' ‘Ehe same ‘twill do fot you; And wives and and all, Take heart of Mary's Miracle. Save those near and dear to you from a life of tion, poverty and di ce. You _ ean de it by cutting out this em.

& Free Treatment Coupon. Fill in your name nk ae we . Haines, Glenn , Ohio. You will reesive . in of the to prove to you that will

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

MAKE A CRAZY QUILT CAMPAIGK Old Party Speakers Change Speeches as Théy Cross State Lines.

DRY HERE; OPEN THERE

Both Sides Run Gamut From Prohibition‘ to Li- cense.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2%—In one respect at least, this year’s national campkign is easier for the Prohibition party, it was declared at the national headquar- ters today, than for.the Republican or Democratic. It doesn’t have to change its face nearly every time it crosses a state boundary line, or open =§ afresh “can” of talk. Both of the old line parties are up against a hard proposition, gay the Pro- hibitionists, in that their campaign spell-binders always have to remember to hand out the right kind of mono- logue in each state. This because in different states each old party declares for different things—has different stands on the liquor questién—prohibition here, local option there, high license or some- thing else, elsewhere. For example, if a campaign orator for either old party were to cross the coun- try from codst to coast, starting in California, he would have to bear the following in mind and make his speeches accordingly. : How Scene Changes. In California both parties oppose pro- hibition, being afraid of alienating the wine-growers, yet the Prohibition party managers say it would not surprise them.greatly if they carried the state. In Nevada everything is wide open. In Utah local option is the ruling senti- ment. Colorado has.a Methodist preach- er as chief executive under Republican rule—Gov. Buchtel. Part of the Kansas Republicans are for prohibition, which rules in the state, but part are for nul- lification, while the Democrats oppose prohibition and stand for resubmission. Just to the south if the speaker went out of his direct route, the Oklahoma Democrats, led by Gov. Haskell, are for prohibition, while the Republicans are against it. In Missouri, if the speaker were a Democrat, he might get himself inte hot watery by springing the same talk in the big cities as in the country, where the Democrats of 77 counties fa- vor prohibition. Hadley is leading the Republicans for advanced county’ option. -In Illinois beti? parties stand for the saloon. The Republicans are for county eption in Indiana, while the Democratic candidate fer Governor has declared that if any man believes in Prohibition, he ought not to vote the Democratic ticket. Ohio Republicans are for county optien, the Democrats for high license. Penn-. sylvania Republicans favor tho license system, as do Democrats, enly more strongly. It is the same in New York. Massachusetts Republicans are’ for high license and local option and the Demecrats are for straight license. In New Hampshire the Demecrats oppose prohibition, as does the Republican ma- chine, but not all the Republican voters, as shown by the steady decline of the license vote in the last foux years. While down in Maine the Republicans claim to 'faver prohibition, but during thé cam- paign little or nothing was said about it by their speakers, while the Democrats attacked it. Thus it wi'l be seen, say the Proehibi- tienists, that speakers cf either party would have te keep busy thinking where they ‘‘were at,’’ while the “dry” candi- date could travel right trreugh, deliver- ing the same speech in every State and offending no member of his party. A list showing how the tenets ofgthe old party change in the different states follows: The Republican party stands straight for the license system in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho,. Illinois, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tex- as, Vermont and Wisconsin. The Republican party stands for pro- hibition in Maine, North Dakota and Kansas. The Republican stands for local prohi- bition or county option in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Washington. In West Virginia the Republican par- ty pledges the people to submit a pro- hibition referendum. The Democratic party stands for pro- hibition in Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Mississippi, and stands for the submission of prohj- bition In Texas, West Virginia, Wash- ington and Arkansas. The Democratic party stands for high Ii- cense in Maryland and Florida. It stands for straight license in Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Tlinois, Nebraska, Califor- nia and Oregon, and strongly opposes prohibition in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Kansas, Illinois and Missouri. TWO BLACKFISH CHASE WHALE 30-Footers Fight When 60-Foot Leviathan Poaches. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26.—~Cam along the beach between Brown's ene and Dash Point report a sea fight that took place near the shore between two rty feet long, The lackfish = parently believed the i serve, and were Seabee thelr monsters dived a t commotion is whale Snally ebescres whale finally a fatigued and tried to throw off his Ow suers running close in shore. ——

his enemies tn hot pursuit. ee wan

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Wu aE ap | gi = (a Le i "il ‘ant ——— > — | axl , | —Quick Meal range ‘HHH eis . absolutely the

4 yogeansereesseseeeas —we are the Olive street agents for the Quick Meal stoves, also | ik ED y | 1 ere ib eanvntttsNUiUCUEDERN AAA SS | a \. aD soft coal,

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oes! \ ay 406 — prices start $2.00 cash—$2.00 monthly agents for many other standard makes. ye

f@ 3. . * ft eo ‘ ' 7 ‘ ; " ’ ri %- i : ’ 7, ‘ i i ‘ ‘ef } . ; , » —this three-room outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists entirely of high-class, well-made furniture, and comprises the follo tress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace eurtains—sideboard, serving buffet, six | room rug; two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a platerack, floor oilelcth.—never in the history 0 equal it been offered. —in addition to the stove, we furnish 3 rooms complete with furniture of much higher quality. —3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00

_—_ ann faded Seite fat

5-piece parlor suite —with handsome hand-carved frames, richly polished—the im- ported uphoistering is of beautiful colors—large spring seats—a $35 value for

—cash $2.00, —$2.

00 monthly.

—the quality of this range made. —the body is made of best quality of polished blue steel: can be used for hard coal or wood. —the sectional lin- ings are heavy, ventilated and well protected with prevent warping. —the ranges are made exclusively for ‘us. ee

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—buy the best —it is always poor policy to buy an inferior grade of stoves or furniture. —it is continually in need of repair and never gives satisfaction. —if you get your household goods at Sommers’ you are sure of getting the highest quality. —We guarantee every article that goes out of our store and we sell at as low a price as others ask for poorly made furniture, and we allow such easy terms that any wage earner can afford to completely furnish his thome.— Monday starts our great annual stove sale. : => -— Wilson hot-blast heater ee * » 4 4 ¥ gy 7. - Si8 mt ra a EF « * . Ps a oe ee + Len me ~~“ es

—very powerful and etonom- ical. —it will burn coal, slack, gas, wood, coKe or any other fuel. —will hold fire 24 hours —easy to regulate; clean in operation. —it ts ; - charming’in ap- 4 pearance ang 50 low in price. et ~—our prices DOM BEI. . vee —$1,00 cash, 50c pér week _

Cash—$1-25 weekly

” wry al Waren * A voce wre Lhe oo I A woh Zt ; 7 44 ¢ ‘* | “ are very fascinating—large enough for any ordinary size room—price ,.¢.-ee.sssrener terete —$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly —carpets —Axminster rugs....--++*+**" —Brussels rugs —\Vilton velvet rigs...--++ +" . oss e247 —3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 —3 rooms complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly | .

$2.75 to R22.50 £7.50 to $12.50 $1.50 to 819.350" ———— ee € ae

—Euclid steel range This is unquestionably the largest, best and most handsomely orna- mented Steel Range ever sold at the price. It’s by far the greatest Steel Range value that was ever presented for your consideration. T hi s range is made of extra heavy Cold Rolled Steel. It is a full flue Range with new scientific hot air circulation about the oven. Has large fire- box, with Duplex Grates for burning either coal or wood; has large square oven, patent balance oven door, large high warming closet, and an abundance of nickel trim- mings. It’s perfect in its operation and is absolute-

ly guaranteed. It’s a most excellent baker. The. $9759 price means a saving to you of $8 to $10. Special price 2 (22 Terms, 50c weekly

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—3 rooms furnished complete $79.00 —$7.00 cash —$1.25 weekly . ie ‘Ss, bebe Fee aoe or cee ee ee ee Oe se -

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$4 £5 ie igaNeuene. eit | Oe cst 4 wing articles: —metal ,bed, springs, mat- dining chairs, extension table, platerack, ‘cash—$1.50 weekly $ 5 rt. y

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(St. Louis Agents) —this popular cabinet is of excellent every modern convenience for the busy housewife-- materials the finest and —tapestry Brussels carpet start nc ee Die finish attractive and durable— —Axminster carpets ess” i ame naa Sl $1.05 priced upwards from... .....0e+++s4: —Ingrain carpets start e 1 ee a —$2.00 cash—50c week —velvet carpets start @U,--° 070" ia": = —we are St. Louis agents for the Me —mattings from vooy AEF} ize to 40e per yard many others, —some as low as $2.98. — Hoosier kitchen ca

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___PART TWO ST. rh SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ar on y you to read POST. DISPATCH want ads.

QOLONG TALK IN COURT MAKES JUSTICE. DIZZY

r Case Continued to Cure Head- ache After Hearing Chi- nese Babel.

FIGHT OVER A _ LEASE

Who Gets the Rent Is Issue in Struggle Between Houses of Jeu and Leo.

Whin tenants sublease their leasehold the ground lord suffereth in his purse and hath recourse to the magistrate.—From the prov- erbs of Confucius. / Hop Alley is torn to its circumference, aoa «very laundry and Chinese grocery ‘Within the city limits is divided as to the merits of the triangular fight *e- tween the house of Jeu and the house of Leo, and incidentally Mrs.” Maria Knabb, known to the Chinese as the “ground lady,’’ po, the owner of the property in litigation. It is a fight for the lease of the laundry at 4061 Olive street. Yesferday the court of Justice John 7. Saunders, Sarah street and Man- chester avenue, was filled with the babe: ‘of the trial to determine to whom the present occupiers of the laundry should pay the rent, and it became so compll- cated that it gave Judge Sanders sucn a headache that he was compelled to continue the case until Cct. 3. The courtroom soon filled. with the combined odors of suds and hop as Chi- Ramen crowded into it to hear Jeu Joy and Jeu Soy, the complainants, make Leo Chin and Leo Chew, the defendants, look like a tubful of soiled linen. Scenario Unrolled. Attorney Johu E. Hyde, representing Chew and Chin, unrolled the scenario of the disagreement for the benefit of the Court, having ascertained that Judge Sanders was not familiar with the mu- sical language of far Cathay and that without an explanation the case wouid be iInexplicable....lk. went like. this: For five years prior to May 1, 1908, ‘John E.« Hyde enjoyed a lease of the laundry, 4061 Olive street, from Mrs. Maria Knabb. Not being a laundryman’ himself, he subleased it to Jeu Joy and Jeu Soy, who are cousins as well as partners in a laundry at 27388 Olive street, for $25 a month. Jeu Joy and Jeu Soy could not run two laundries, but they saw where they could get a nice little piece of graft out of it without working very” hard, so they resubleased the laundry to two oth- er cousins, Leo Chinn and Leo Chew. May 1 Hyde's lease with Mrs. Knabb expired, and he says he did not’ renew $t with Joy and Soy and consequently did net renew it with Mrs, Knabb. Joy tind Soy say they did sublease the laun- dry from Hyde, and on that basis re- subleased it to Chin and Chew. Justice Grows Weary. I tin’s effice the night the two men reached an agreement. eee ae Woman of 19 Tells in Detatt Her At- tempt to Slay Doctor Who Calmly Presented His Body for Tareet, Showed Where to Atm and Cred, “Now, Shoot Me,”

a

When Her Heart Fatled She Swears Trembune Victim of Drues Was Lrought Forward as Executioner, His Fee to Be Enough Potson to Permit Him to End His Life Soon After.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26. | Ga only living person, with the possible exception of Charles E. Davis, rho can tell the true story of how Dr. Frederick T. Rustin met his _ Strange death on the porch of his home at night is Mrs. Abbie Rice. She told that story under oath today, and it points to Davis as the man who killed Dr. Rustin to carry out as strange a compact as ever has figured in a Nebraska murder case. This girl of 19 testified that after she had supplanted Rustin’s wife in his affections, the man was facing financial ruin, and as a last act of repara- tion to Mrs. Rustin he planned to die in oh a way that the anti-suicide clause in the $100,000 life insurance policies he carried would not be mad void. Mrs. Rice’s story is se a in Omaha as the tains version of Rustin’s death. There were two persons to whom he turned with the plea that they act as his agent in his own destruction. They were rs. Rice and Charles Davis. The woman acquiesced, she testifies, even carrying the poison with which she meant to take her own life after she had taken that of her admirer. But when she was put to the test she found that her infatuation for him was greater than she knew, and she cou'd not carry out the compact. Then, according to her story on the witness stand, Rustin appealed to Davis, ne’er-do-well brother of an Omaha banker. Mrs. Rice was in Rus- It was that Davis was te shoot Rustin, and in return the physician was to supply Davis with sufficient poison to @nd his own career, she swore. From Rustin’s own lips she heard the deia ls of the amaz ngdeatn plot on the night it was carried to its end. When the arrangements: had been completed Mrs, Rice obtained from Dr. Rustin a quantity of aconite, with which she intended to kill hersef after Davis haa, done his alloited work. WHILE RUSTIN DIVIDED THE POISON, DAVIS WAITED IN ADJOINING ROOM “While Dr. Rustin was dividing the poison, Davis was in the next room waiting,’’ she swore. | Davis and Rustin. left the. office together. Mrs. Rice saw the sayin place his companion on a car beund in the direction of the Rustin heme. Then she joined Dr. Rustin and togehter they went toward his residence. “All the way out he talked of his family, his insurance and the arrangements he had made to have himself killed,’ she said. A. man—she believes it was Davis— awaited the physician in the shadow near Rustin’s ee Wg The doctor called her attention to this man and then told her geod-by. “If my plan out his centract I will be killed. If not, a little while.’’ That was the last time she saw him alive. She waited, but he did not re- turn. There was a pistol shot on Rustin’s front porch. A man was seen hurry- ing from the house, with his*hat pulled down ever his eyes., Rustin was found dying at 3 a. m., and his last words to his wife were, “A man shot me.’ The gefense fought hard to exclude Mrs. Rice’s testimony, but the State won, and tlhe State says her story will convict Davis. Rice’s Story of 8! carry I won't come back,” he said. “If this, man carries I will return to you. Wait for me car line, but Rustin got off at his house. I went back to Rustin’s [MRS. ABBIE RICE’S STORY OF DEATH TIGHTENS THE COILS OF LAW AROUND DAVIS

(This picture is made from a photograph of Dr. Rustin’s affice, the figures being painted in exactly the places and postures they took the night Mrs. Rice was te kill Rustin.)

HOW MRS, RICE’S NERVE FAILED WHEN DR, RUSTIN DEMANDED DEATH OF HER } IN DR. RUSTIN’S OFFICE. “Quick, now, he said. ‘Get ready. Aim to hit me _ right here,’ and he put his finger on the place I was to hit. ‘Now, shoot me, he said as the car crossed the street. I raised the pistol and took aim where he said, but my nerve failed me and I lowered it again. “*T can’t do it, Fred, I said.” IN DR. RUSTIN’S BARN. ‘eucenpscaay “Oe ¢ te e P wn . ORAS Se ¥ one eaten >. PR Ks ss sce

ee SREB FOOLER PORT ecc ccs.

would. nofburn. his clothes, He wanted everybody to think that he had been’ murdered.” } “After the pistol broke, what did you do?” Failure at First Attempt at Murder. “Doctor, said nothing else about it for several days. Then, one day, he said: Well, we've got to get down to bysiness. We must fix this gun and you must kill me.’ That day we.went to Council Bluffs. I waited at the Manhattan cafe while the doctor, went to a shop to get the pisto] fixed. He came there in half an hour,.,said everything was all right and arranged a meeting fer that night..»with me, saying he had some business to attend to. PAGES i—8B DUMMIES ACT IW HISTORIC DRAMA. IN LITTLE ITALY Kings, Queens, Knights and. Ladies Perform Like Punch | and Judy. | “MALEDETTOS” HEARD = Enjoy Dramatized Tasso on Carr Street.

Whilethe rest of St. Louis Is amusing ~ itself with “Follies,” “Revues,” fluffy ~ opera and frothy comedy, Little Italy ree entertaining and instructing itself with the historical drama. ae Every night, in a little theater buile for the purpose on North Seventh street, mor clank across the stage, kings and queens hold court, and heroes cross ~ swords with each other, slay ‘monsters _ and rescue ladies ‘fair. » To be sure, the kings, queens, knights - and ladies are all marionettes, but they» are such animated and active figure® — that no one would think of calling pry | , by such an ignominous name as “dum- — mies.” * Nor are they dum, for their lines whose hands guide their movements of _ the mimic stage. The,language is that of Dante and d’Annunsio, but any vie- | itor can pick out certain recurring ~ words, “One of these is the exclama- tion ‘“Maledetto!” ‘a ‘‘Maledetto!” is Italian for Uncle’ Joe Cannon’s favorite word. Educated Punch and Judy. The marionette show is Punch an@> Judy with a college education: It ig taken seriously and carried out on am . elaborate scale, in Latin nations. The | St. Louis public, except for an infres’. chance to find out whether it cares fop marionette shows or not. It may get the chance when the moving picture.) craze dies ge and the nickelodeon man~. agers cast for something enough to be mage: “*: Last night, hefore 8 o'clock, an audl- ence of shirt-sleeved men, with here and there a woman, gathered in the pop were passed about from mouth te mouth as they waited for the perform- anes to open. . : The first scene, which was swung upon the boards, was one“of’ wooing, Knight Like a Boy. The knight, all. in gleaming armor. clad, was about a® tall ‘as @ 4-year- olf boy, and his lady love waa bf pra portionate height... The spectators h'ard?? more than a g00d look. at pair when the knight gathered lady up in his arms, amid working of levers above and at. sides, and the pair swept out tog er. Then, ah, maledetto! The

RON mar re poet A < <9 ES GRRE Ae a ee Bhi TEM See DL ali. oe “ sy, eae OL Seta aed Pee SO a SS

Macaroni Men and Friends near Carr, knights in full ar ae

are spoken for them by the same men _ |

quent Vaudeville view, has had mebes & ae

tiny auditorium, and big bottles of soda —— Jeu Joy was on the witness stand iu Mrs. “He went in the front way pase eb es bi iar = Pe Sets chert = ¥ Gite ap gs cerca Sala in 2 ‘4 Te a mee Rails de . stk Soe eran Hens house of Chew and Chin regarded — him 3 q never Was & renewal of the lease after

court yesterday until the weary Justice slammed his books shut and told the Marshal to adjourn court before he Went crazy. Jeu Hon Yee. a Chinesej merchant and a relauve of the other Jeus, Was the interpreter. As he had previously acted as the business agent for Joy and Soy, the sympathizers of with suspicion. Judge William - Zachritz represented Jeu Joy, Lambert Walther was looking after the interests. of Mrs. Knabb, and Mr. Hyde was coun-’ sel for Chin and Chew. : None of the Chinese could speak En; glish, and none of the attorneys coula understand Chinese, so it was a stand- oft. Os “Fow luey chow ling soo eeyaw,"’ Jeu Joy began brinkly as he took the stand. “Stop right there!’’ shouted Mr. Hyde. “What does he say?” “He say you leasee land to him,” re- plied the interpreter. “Ask him if it isn't a fact that there ‘May 1?” said Mr. Hyde. 35S “Sow Gow Ding Bat?’ “Hi yah ooling ket chewayah Sow ‘goon gow ding bat pie peolow?” asked the peeeereta. At this Chin and Chow's By ‘some means Chew and Chin __ fearned tnat Joy and Soy no longer had _. @ leate on the laundry and hunted up Mra. Knabb, who was referred to ‘throughout the trial as “the ground ‘by the Chinamen, and got @ leass premises themselves at a rental Before this Joy and Hyde $5 a month for ft, to Mrge. Knabb for ground got a profit out of when Chin and themselves they stroke of business. easily, and they Chin and Chew

A After a few preliminary ques- tions the County Attorney’led di- , rectly up to the alleged murder compact between Davis and Dr. Rustin. Mrs. Rice had testified yesterday that she was in Rust- in’s office, discussing her own failure to carry out the death plot when a man entered the of- fice and Dr. Rustin left her alone in the inner office. “When Rustin left you in the inner room of his office and went out and saw a man in the outer office and came back, did Rustin say he had changed his plans ‘about death?’ asked the County Attorney. ‘Yes, he said there was @ man out there who would do the work and I would not have to kill him.” “Who was this man?” “He anid it was Charley Davis. He would give Davis poison to Kill himscif with, and Davis, in turn, had agreed te kill the doc- tor.” “When was the killing of the doctor to be done?” “That night.” “Where?” “Near the doctor's home.’ ‘ “what was to be used?” “Morvhine and aconite. Dr. Rustin telephoned a drug store for aconite. Then he showed me in a medical book, that aconite would paralyze the heart action and cause death. “Did you see the man in Dr. Rustin’'s vuter office?” “Yes, It was that man aitting ever there, It ‘Charlie Da- vis.” Davis to Commit Suicide After Killing Dr. Rustin W HEN Rvetin went to phone for the aBonite did he tell you who it was for?” “What did Davis want with it?” “Restin said he (Davia) was te “Yes, for Charley Davis.” ~kill himself with it after he had shot Rustia.” “When you Jeft the office, whom did you leave there?” “Chariey Davis and Dr. Rustin. I next met Dr. Rustin tn half an ~ hour when I took the street car / The Murder Compact | office and waited, and Doctor came back at about 8 o'clock.” “Who came afterwards?” “Charley E. Davis. I was inthe private office with Rustin. He had the aconite for which he had telephoned that afternoon. He divided this into two portions, pitting one part in a new bot; tle and giving it to me. ‘The other part,’ he said, as he corked it up, ‘I am fixing this for Char- ley Dayis.’”’ “What did you want with your part?” “Why, to kill myself with, after doctor was dend, While Dr. Rust- im was dividing the bettle of poison Davis was in the next roem waiting, “After while I went out, be- cause Doctor said he’ wanted to talk privately with Davis. I came back quietly and entered the office. “I heard Rustin. say to Davis: ‘Take some of this before you g0 to bed.” After Davis went out, Doctor said to me: ished my arrangements and plans. Then Davis came back with a bottle of beer.” “How was Davis dressed that night?’ “He had on a dark suit, soft black hat, no vest and wore @ belt, “At 9 o'clock I left the office, leaving Davis and Dr. Rustin there together. I went across the Street and waited. Later 1 was standing on the corner, a8 &ar- ranged, when 1 saw Davis and Rustin coming. Dr. Rustin as- sisted Davis on a car going out to Rustin's home. “The Doctor and I started walk- ing west toward his home. All the way out he talked of his family, his insurance and the arrangements he had made to have himself killed. One time he sald: ‘We must Davis might get tired of walt: ing.’ “When we get nearly to For tieth and Farnam, a block from the Rustin home, we saw *% ™an ae in the shadow. Dr. Kust- in called my attention to him.” “Whe was the man?” vat teck him to be Charles Da- “Re, Rusts called my attention and I waited in the alley. He opened the big door and I came in. I had the pistol in my hand. He stood straight up in front of me and said: ‘Now, shoot me.’ I was just about to pull the trigger, when he said, ‘Wait a minute, you are too close. The powder will show.’ “But in that minute my nerve again failed and I said: ‘I can’t do it, Fred, I love you too. much.’

‘I have fin-. walk faster., i i 1 went on to the end of the and rode out to his house with | te the man and told me c00d-by. — ‘ag my plans earcy !

won’t come back. If this man earries out his contract I will be killed, If not, I will return te you. Wait for me a little while.’ “Dr, Rustin then went on alone. - He passed the man on the corner and saluted him. I walked up te the corner... The man had disap- peared,” “Did he follow Dr. Rysting” the time she met Dr. Rustin. “Where and when «id you first meet Dr. Fred Rustin?’’ “On Dec. 23, while living at Grace Walton’s house. I was sick and Rustin was called to attend me. He performed two operatiéns on me, tak- ing me to the Clarkson Hespital. This was in January and February o@this year. Then I returned to Geace Walton's. Dr. Rustin and I had become very fond of each other by that time and we saw each ether every day. He came to see me every day. “On May 1 we went to live at the Grand Hotel in Counci) Bluffs. He spent all his time with me. We lived there: two months and then came to Omaha and rented rooms. Dr. Rustin was at our home al] the time. Then we moved to the ‘Loyal Hotel in Omaha and at the end of a week w ordered away. From there I went to Clara Gleason’s house to live. That was thé week before Dr. Rustin Was killed.’ , “Did he tel! you of his financial | and business affairs?”

% “I don’t know. I° did not see where he went. “Then I waited 15 minutes, aft- er which I caught a street car at the corner and came back to my room, I reached there at 11:40. “I tried to telephone Dr. Rustin, bul was told that he had not reached home. I brought my bot- tle of aconite with me and put it in my effects. The police got it.” Mrs. Rice then identified the bottle of aconite which was handed her as being the one Rustin had given her. Here the State announced the direct ex- amination of Mrs. Rice was com- pleted and the defense took her in charge. Before any questions could be asked, the Court de- clared an adjournment until Mon- day morning. Formation of Human Triangle Drawn for Suicide and Murder HE formation of the suicide-murder trinity was detailed by Mrs. Rice r after she had related the unattractive story of her short life up to She was but 19 years old, she said, this woman who has held men’s lives in her hand. In April, 1906, she had married a soldier named Irving Rice, and early the next year she had followed him to Cuba. worked as a servant atid finally returned to Des Moines. where her husband was, she said. Omaha. “Yes, he told me all about how hard pressed he was for money. He said he had neglected his business and was badly in debt.’’ “Hew about his insurance?’ No Money, $100,000 Insurance, Many Debts. “He said he carried nearly $100,000 in accident and life insurance. He also said that he had a note com- ing due at the First National Bank. (Charlies Davis’ brother is vice-presi- dent ef this bank.) “When did he begin talking about his death?’ “Abeut one month befere he was killed.” i “How did he broach the subject?’ “He just remarked, one day, that he would have to die in order that his wife and children would have enough money to live on.” “Did he say how he would die?’ “Yes, he said, “I've got to die and I can’t commit ~suicide becaugy of my life ipeurance. Somebody will nave to Kill me and yeu will hawe to

Life there was unattractive. She She did not know Soon she left Des Moines and came to

do it; there is no one else. “Did he say how it would be done?’’ “Yes, he said, shoot me.’ ”’ ~ “What inducement did he you to kill him?’ “He knew I loved him and that I would do anything he wanted me to.”’ ‘Where did you get the revolver that was to do the deed?” Dr. Rustin bought it at a pawn- shop.”’ “When did you first see it.”’ “At the Loyal Hotel. It was 10 days befere he was killed. He pulled the gun out of his pocket ene day and said, ‘This is the gun that will kill me.’ ”’ “When was it to be done?” ‘You will have to offer Woman Shrinks From Dr. Rustin's Revolver... “It was Saturday when we were talking. We agreed to that.I would kill him the next day, Sunday, so he gaVe me-some money and I went out and bought a box of 32-caliber cartridges. When the time came for me to kill him, I started loading the pistoi, but something got the matter with it. I took a little knife and un- screwed a plate so as to get inside, but the gun was so badly breken that I could not fix it. A spring or something was broken. “Is this the gun you had?" sud- denly asked County Attorney En- glish, holding out a bright revolver Which he had concealed in his hand. Mrs. Rice threw up both hands and drew as far back in the chair as she could. Every spectator in the crowded courtroom leaned forward breathless to catch a glimpse of the gun. “It looks like it,” answered Mrs. Rice, as she took the weapon in her hand. “Yes, this is the very pistol which be baught for me to kill him with. Here are the scratches I made on it when I unscrewed the plate with the knife.” And the wom- an called .the prosecuter’s atten- tien to half a desen marks on the bright handle of the revolver. “I was to shoot the doctor through” the abdomen, so that the wound would be fatal, but so that he would live several days in order that he might settle up his business affairs.” '“Did Dr. Rustin instruct you how and Where to shoot him?'’ “Yes, I was to stand far enough cay trom him’ that te powast”|

‘I met him that night in Omaha, as arranged, and we went to his of- fice, where we had planned for me to kill him. ‘Walt until a street car crosses the street and makes a noise,’ he said. “That will drown the shot. Then you can leave the build- ing without being captured and I won't be feund until morning.” We got the pistel ready and Dr. Rustin looked out the window until] he saw a car coming. Woman Too Weak, He Gets a Man for Task. ** ‘Quick, now,’ he said, ‘Get ready. Aim to Tit me right here,’ and he Put his finger en the place I was to hit. ‘Now, shoet me,” he said as the car crossed the street. I raised the pistel and took aim where he said, but but my nerve failed me and I lowered it again. *‘I can't do it, Fred,’ I said, “ *Well,’ said Dr. Rustin, ‘there are lots of people aroufhd, anyway. and I guess we had better not do it here. Let’s go out to my barn and do it there.” That was all right with me, SO we took a street car and went out to his house. We got off the car two blocks from his house, and while walking down the street we made the arrangements. “*You go around to the back en- tragce to the barn,’ he said. ‘I will go in the frent way. You act just like a burglar. and when I come out, you shoot me. “I agreed to that and went around to the alley. But a wagon was just coming by. and 1 became frightened and ran away. Il walked four blocks tewards town and then step- ped a street car, intending to ride the balance of the way. “He went in the front way and I waited in the alley. He opened the big door and I came in. I had the pistel in my hand. He stood straight up in front of me and said: ‘Now, shoot me.’ I was just abeut to pull the trigger, when he said, “Walt a« minute, you are too close. The pow- der will, show.’ “But “in. that mieute my nerve again failed and I said: ‘I can’t do it, Fred, I love you teo much.’ “He got very angry and threat- knight, who clearly had an interest, if not a proprietary interest, in the : lady, rattled upon the stage. He was a full half inch taller than the first knight, and he had @ much more im- pressive way of striking his shield, every time the man at the side gave his *hand a jerk. : “That,” exclaimed the highly inter- ested macaroni dealer in the seat in front of the Post-Dispatch reporter, “that is Rinaldo.” Rinaldo? The name sounded famil- lar, but— Was it in sates ad Tennyson, or Petrarch? Macaroni Man Knows Tasse. The reporter nudged the macarogi dealer. ‘“‘Who wrote the poem about Rinaldo?” he inqitired, “Tasso, the great Torquato TassG,”. responded the other And what followed was the story ef Rinaldo, not wholly as Tasso tells it, | but as near Tasso as the dramatist géen- erally keeps to the author. The brave and powerful knight, rebbed of his lady love, slaying a fellow knight, and ex- lied for his deed from the camp ef the Crusaders, then returning, rescuing his former comrades at a critical moment etttes carried out the whole program. The rear curtain changed every few minutes, the scene changing from sea- shore to castie-crowned r-ountain, then to the plain, the city street, and finally to the camp of the Crusaders. As t.any knights as the stage will hold are packed into the place for scone. As each ene is added to the line, a hand reaches from above, and next man's shield is folded over his, that the line, when finished, stands solid battle array. oF is ih i} if | Ne ar k

Page 10

eres a sap 1! ¥ i a are y o “ae TEES a r Sa ae ag Pa hoe a ht a eee ee ee * bring 3 in . arets of the city. -{ncident in the career of Christopher a Sepoy rebels. One of these miserable : their oars keep the boat from beirg @ashed to pieces. es te garb, hurling: into the waters of the We if ae ke Ay ms et, an “ am ey oe yr. : Fie 4 “4 : a. Fe ‘8 a a 7 we ‘thm * $4 “a _— i . | v ’ > s4 oe SH. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. we, 5... he ee Me Sawer NS . VEILED PROPHET COMES NOW Td PREACH PEACE Pageant Will Contrast Victo- ries of War and of Civil Life. GUTTENBERG HONORED Columbus, Mahommed, Han- nibal, Dewey, Custer and the Pilgrims to Parade. The floats of the Veiled Prophet's parace this year will be designed to inte contrast the victories of peace and the victories of war. ‘Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war,’ is. to be the theme followed out through the entire number, 20 in all. The parade will be on the evening of Oct. 6. The Prophet himself will ride on a floral fioat, his throne being surmount- ed by a gorgeous and gigantic tiger lily, full bloom. His car will be more splendid than uusal and something en- tirely novel. Following the Prophet’s own float will be that depicting Hannibal crossing the Alps in the dead of winter. With the great General will be several Cartha- genian soldiers, some afoot and some mounted on war horses. Mohammed to Be Here. Float No. 3 will show the triumphant entry of Mahommed into Mecca, guard- ed by armed men, while maidens strew flowers in his path. In the _ back- ground may be seen the towers and min- Float No. 4 will give a picture of the Crusaders entering Jerusalem after con- quering the Saracens. Godfrey de Boul- Jon will head the conquering hosts and round about him will be wreckage and ruin, attesting to the hard-fought battles with the infidels. Float No. 6 will illustrate a striking Columbus. Queen Isabella of Castile will be seen, standing at the foot of the dias. where sits the royal throne, offering with her own hand the regal jewels to. the great disceverer. Indian Execution Shown. Float No. 6 will depict a tragic scene in the career of the British in India. Gen. Havelock wi]l be shown carrying out the sentence of death against the creatures will be seen bound before the muzzle of a cannon, while others tied to trees before a temple, are awaiting their fate. The cannon will be attended by British soldiers. Float No. 7 will illustrate a great event in our own ‘country’s history, namely, the landing of the Pilgrims. In the float two Pilgrims will be shown toe have reached the rock, where, with out- stretched hands, they are aiding the women to Jand, while other men with Float No. 8 also deals with American ‘history,. being a tableau of the Boston wee party, with the patrios, in Indian harbor the chests of tea tipon which duty canoe : heat afb om ag: Leprol ; : ae - ae Sy cn xp ee tag Oe ds gear ss is io a) fe PAE BOSTON TEA FAR: 2 ter’s massacre on the banks of the Little Big Horn. Float No. 10 will show Dewey com- manding the American fleet while the battle of Manila Bay rages around him. Cavite and its fortifications will be seen in the distance. Float No. ll will show the discovery of America by the hardy, ‘long-haired Norsemen, who preceded Columbus in navigating-the Atlantic by nearly five centuries. Float No. 12 will hark back to ancient China and will illustrate the invention of gunpowder, with Chinese dignitaries ranged round about the inventor, who flashes the powder in a mortar of mixed chemicals. Float No. 13 will be the surrender of Cornwallis, which marked the close of the revolution and made certain Amer- ican independence. Gen. Lafayette will be a conspicuous figure among the sél- diers on that float. Columbus Will Find America. Float No. 14 will show the discov- ery of America, Christopher Colum- bus, a. grave, great man, will stand among a es of his sengnted mar- iners, while all gaze with delight and exultation at the fair land they have si a in the blue distance. t No. 15 will tell the story of Willen Tell, the heroic Switzer, who shot an apple from the head of his beloved son. Float No. 16 takes for: its subject King Henry of Navarr who told his French soldiery to “pies where ye see my white plume ve.” He will me seen at the head of hig troops, the original Me a knight” of history. Hicat N No. 17 goes fu her back into history for its scene, t:finds some- thing of interest not o ly to the En- glish, but to the ag le Of this coun- try, as well. Kin Fobr: of England Custe Float No. 4 Swill iil iiiustrmte vividly 7 Cus- wHl be seen seate under the charter BOTH FREE Two publications by the Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co., St, Louis, Mo., that brin out-of-town residents into direct touch wit their ™ collections of fine merchandise. 1. “Book of Diamonds” Mailed Free pins, bracelets, designs. to You Upon Request. It contains photographic illustrations of the beautiful jewels—the rings, laces, la vallieres, pendants, brooches, neck- bar pins, scarf ard chains, earrings, studs, sleeve buttons—in our s8u erb Million- Dollar collection of Diamonds. interesting history of Diamonds, and describes how they are found, cut It is distinctly a “Jaccard” meth that you should know about. This book contains an and set in exquisite 2. “Catalog of Gifts” Mailed Free to You Upom Request. A gift from “Jaecard’s” always wins the great- est appreciation. Use this catalog to select it. The catalog is attractive and interesting. It describes, illustrates fully and gives low prices on Fine Diamonds, Watches, u their Jew- elry, Silverwares, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Art Stationery, ‘Silk Umbrellas, Electroliers, Clocks, Chinawares, Imported Decorated Glass- wares and Artwares. You are offered in “Jaccard’s” stocks a rare combination of high- est quality and variety to choose from. This catalo their guarangee money. lowest prices, with the largest contains to satisfy you or refund your eA pone i oe ae A : we Sa es ee ere SOME OF THE VEILED PROPHET’S FLOATS WHICH WILL CONTRAST WAR AND PEACE we - bal i Risks wr ee oak, while the barons at one side pre- tis the Magna Charta for his signa- ure Commodore Perry in Japan, Float No. 18 wili be of timely inter- est, av it will depict the landing of Commodore Perry in Japan, which marked the awakening of the Island Nation and established a warm friendship between the pe gy of Nip- pon and those of the United tSates. Float No. 19 will illustrate the sign- ing of the Declaration of Independ- ence, the float petng a copy of the fa- mous historical ne nting in the Cap- itol at Washingto Float No. 20 dey iimeere se Gutten- berg, the inventor of ype. and his first printing press, winks meant 80 much to mankind It is the intention of the Veiled Prophet to give the in- ventor of printing the place of honor in the procession, putting him where he can overlook all the others. There will be no attempt at chron- ological order in the floats, but it will be the aim of the Prophet to have a victory of war and a victory of. peace ‘always in contrast. WOMAN TRIES TO STOP DOG FIGHT, BITTEN MANY TIMES AND LOSES MARKET MONEY ee Mrs. Patrick McInerney Demands Life of Canine Which Attacked Her Pet Terrier. In her effort to act as peacemaker between two dogs Mrs. Patrick Mco- Inerney of 4278 Cook avenue was bit- ten several times and lost her purse containing $5. She braved the fangs of an angry bulldog to save her pet fox terrier, Dixie, from punishment. Now she de- mands that the dog which bit her shall be shot, but its owner, John Casey of 4258 Cook avenue, says that its life shall not be sacrificed. “If my dog had attacked Mrs. Mc- Inerney without provocation I would shoot him myself, despite the fact that he is the pet of my 12-year-old son, Jerome. But Mrs. McInerney in- terfered in a dog fight. Both dogs were enraged and her own dog was as likely to bite her as was mine.” Mrs.. McInerney, acompanied by her fox terrier, was crossing the alley in the rear of her home on her way toa grocery store Friday afternoon, when she says, Casey’s bulldog attacked hee didn’t want to see my little eat killed and so I tried to pull the big dog off. A man whom I do not know hel ed me, he bulldog bit me several] times. In the struggle I dropped my purse containing $5. A crowd had gathered and I think someone must have tak- en the purse as I have been unable to find it.” Sev eral dog bites on Mrs. McInern- ey’s hand were cauterized by Dr. Dan- iel Cooney of 4206 Finney avenue. EASTERN MUSICIANS TO SING CHILDREN AID MILK FUND BY GIVING SHOWS wr Minstrel Performance, Raffle and Other Entertainments in the List. The fellewing children gave an en- tertainment for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund rand realized $10.03: Misses May Han- away, Virgil Thernhill, Elizabeth Cush- ing, Edna Welbrink, Kate Wolbrink, Maizic Bresman, Helen Tynan, Edna Thornhill, Veronica Wagner, Marie Ma- loney, Julia Maloney, Loretta Murray and Bernice Murphy; Masters George Brazer, Robert McGuire, M. Magerhan and Albert Brazer. The entertainment was a minstrel performance, given in a tent, and was such a success that the children were asked te repeat it, but they are now busy at school and have pestponed a repetition until next summer. Birdie Tueski of 2708 Gamble _ street raffled a plate for the benefit ef the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, charging 5 cents a chance, and realized $4.30. The plate was hand- painted china and was denated by her mother. Mabel and Helen Tryk and Henry Seager gave an entertainment which added 7 cents to the Fost-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Previously acknowledged + $2,141.30 May Hanaway and others 10 98 Jessie Bain and others ........ 2 78 Mabel Tryk and others ......... 7B Birdie Tueski 4 30 6 Ne: ee. 2 00 Snowball, Negro, Aids W . NICHOLASVILLE ‘iky., Bet Pa Chiet ef Police yy on By Cobb was se- riously wounded while arresting a ne- gro woman named Mary Lewis. He had the woman under arrest when John Snowball, @ negro, came to her rescue. They pinioned the officer’s arms, stabbed him-in the back and side and shot him throu h the leg with his A un yr a RNR Fc BERGER WILL, ATTACKED BY HIS RELATIVES, PROBATED Leaves $8000 to G. A. R., $3000 to Hospital and $100 to a Nurse. The will of Henry Berger, dated July 30, 1908, bequathing $8000 to the Grand Army of the Republic, $3000 to the Jew- ish Orphan Asylam at Cleveland, O., $2000 to the Jewish Consumptive Hospital and $100 to Miss Marion Spies, a nurse, was admitted to probate by Judge Holt- camp Friday. There were two other wills, and the beneficiaries of the second document, dated June 14, 1908, attacked the one of more recent date on the ground that Berger was not of sound mind when it was executed. In the second will the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis was the principal beneficiary. Berger died in that hospital last August. He was a Union soldier. His home was at Rock- wood, Ill. HORSE’S THIRD ATTEMPT TO DIE FINDLAY, 0O., Sept.. 2%—A horse owned by a local dairy ccmpany has at- tempted suicide three times within the last two months, but on each occasion has been thwarted. The animal was left standing near the L. E. & W. tracks and when it saw a train approaching attempted to walk in front of the engine. T) stopped and the horse "saved. va oe We Sell on | Credit Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, ut cash prices, on easy payments. Loftis 3ros..& Co., 2d floor, Carletor Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. | i $4.00 Gold- Mounted Glasses, 98¢ Owing to great demand these Glasses have decided continue this markable another our Optical Dept. Fk = and fit the regular 4-Filled Spectacles, or $4.00 Gold-Mounted Eyeglasses, complete, with fine white crys- tal lenses, perfectly fitted to ao offer week at a Rowe will test your eyes $3.50 your eyes, for only 98e Other styles as low as 50c. Low Prices Our $42.50 Suits, §7.50 Very nobby new [Fall Misses’ Suits, made of fancy stripe broadcloth, in all the new Fall shades; button trimmed; skirts gored, daintily trimmed in folds of self-material; Mon- day's specia! $6 @aisis, $2.98 Beautiful Allover Lace Waists; very chic models; variously trimmed with Val. lace be- tween rows of handsome cluny bands; the new long ilace- frilled sleeves; Waist china silk B ames ecpapetniaia $/.00 Waisis, |Sc 8 to 10 A. M. We will place on sale Wom- en’s Waists, embroidery trimmed, black and white; long sleeves; open front; from 9§$ to 10 Monday...15e 28 Yas i, | Skilled @ork in Dentistry Dr, Hunt- Dust of Teeth for §8; $10 Sets *ot Teeth $5; $6 Crowns for $4; Bridge Ww Gold Fillings, $1 up; Platina Fillings. $1: Porcelain Fill- ings, 75c:; Silver Fillings. 0c. A lute painless extraction, 50c. Re r, if you want skilled work done by one of the best Dentists in St. Louis at there yong yyy roa low Consultation, peer ination and advice free. he Snfants Button 29¢ and Chil- te) and Lace Shoes also Chil- One large lot Ladies’ dren’s Low Shoes, dren’s High Shoes; all sizes; $1.50 values; in best solid leath- er; lace and button $2.00 ladies’ patent leather Lace and Dongola; pat. tip; McKay sole and extension sole shoes; see window Main Floor—Aisle 1. es Basement 50c Men's Overalls, 22c Your choice Monday of Men’s Striped Overalls, with or without bibs; good quality; regular value 50c (in Base- ment); per pair Cambric,. 8c 2500 yards of Genuine Lonsdale Cambric; 36 inches wide; in lengths from 2 to 8 yards; regular 12%¢ value; sale price...6c gt K= yellec Lonsdale ' q Chief Attraction. SN KAN RR HIT NT TOR OR RIN RT 5:00 $4.98 Skirts . . | ° Splendid Skirts for gen- eral wear; made of fine Panama and mohair; black and colors; latest plaited and flare effects; silk braid, satin and button trim- med; special Mon- i $9 Skirts, $4.98 Altman Volle and Chiffon Panama Skirts, made in eight of the best : re and plaited Skirts, elegant silk, satin and button trim- mings; real $9.00 values, for— 34.98 Exactly like black, wn above hem; novelty; $6 Sheath Jkirts fine Chiffon Panama; navy and brown; satin straps and front; for $9.00 Dresses, ‘ Handsome Princess ) Dresses, of fine All- Wool Panama; made } Jumper style; waist | trimmed with tucked | silk; skirt full | flare, with wide | fold; black, blue | $4.98 and brown —Monday. $4 Dresses, $1.98 Serviceable Jumper Dresses, of fancy colored Panamas; made belted Prin- } } } ) made of in cut; buttons satin folds latest 1 $2 Portieres, &0c\ Portieres of heavy knotted rope; all styles, for single or double doors; many other styles at correspondingly low wprices; Mon- day. @ pair.....3@e 00 e have just received our new Fall line of ee, Se Ser in size; made of best seater Me: ch day only a Blue, brown and tan st oe also in black; w value; Monday..... ef- ok 98 % 2 76c Muslin Skirts, 25¢ & Of good quality wwusttny cut full and wide; lace trimmed; until sold........ Gingham Dresses bef th Rage RI : coe guetet’ value; Monday for......... —EEEE -Rice’s Embroidery Silk; all good shades; both in Gre- cian and -filo, guaranteed to wash ; Monday, very — & cial at o$fe seen eceytes (4c Emb. Silk. tc | ( natural — en Monday, | >} | cack, for . Large assortment of School Chil- dren’s Umbrellas; fast black English serge, paragon frames, 39u ee @ ee ee eee eee '78¢ Umbrella, 39¢ | et Bargain Iteh No. 6—Ex- tra large size of Wings, in white, red, navy, green, gray, pink, light blue ‘and also novelty Wings: worth §$75c $1.25; all go price Monday . Bargains All Over Our Mm illinery Dept. Monday — Tireless efforts have been made by our peng buyer searching the markets for values, with pofn ee ee ee a a a a li a i a a itn ite nnn —§6.00 Trimme Satin Hats at. .$3.98 See window dis- play of our 963.66 % _———— Z | 25c¢ Jable Damask, /2/2c Turkey-red Table Damask, 54 inches wide; new floral de- signs; only 500 yards to be sold at this price (in Base- i © alk per yd., only. 12% 843c Canton Flannel, 8c Canton Flannel; 28 inches wide; heavy fleece; if in full pieces it would be cheap at far Ager gcse Ragga e ma ve it | aay eae .5e L A big let of Children’s Sk Skirts with Waists, 1 Aprons, for less than ‘ priee to close out quick | our Infants’ Dept., ¢é Stock tg Re the . ame rolls from So. ee oe wa & tion Sale of Co., Chicago. finest plain Duplex Papers the gr hep eet eeereeer eee eee The best Ingrain Papers made; ge eee Ce ew eee eer aes ecesoeere™ ; (Bring size of rooms.) Corset, 2c an inch The best bargain, the best value . ao & , Floor, eamaoate i € - Wall all Paper : you ever saw; every make you can think of; Monday, whil they ae en 5c Jhread, Ic . Alex King’s best ‘machine in our 6c and 10¢ Bet te Main Floor-—Aisle 5. ie Basement Petticoats, 98¢ Just cleaned up another lot or a. ° ot yards ticoat in the lot worth less than $3. 00; Monday only ...s«csenes The Basement Specials for Monda \f -> ; ad . Zi ao oie Sy is Mia Big rt ge " Boag a ~~ eS Be. hte, rs ” BF a» rane |, $1.39 FOR WOMEN’S $3.00 TO $6.00 HIGH OR Low | SHOES FOR CHRISTIAN ORPHANS’ HOME Prominent St. Louisans Aid Concert to Be Given at Odeon Oct. 8. Three well-known musicians from the East will appear in a concert at the Odeon on the evening of Oct. 8 for the benefit of the Christian Orphans’ Home, now located at 915 Aubert avenue, but soon te move into its new building at 29949 Euclid avenue. The artists are Miss Bessie Williams, seprano; Guy Williams, pianist, and Mr. Kerr, sbaritone. The boxholders afd patrons and- pat- ronesses of the entertainment will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, L. D, Dosier, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. aokicg” Mr. an Mrs. Festus ¥. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lake. Miss Anna E. Lewis and Mrs. Rowena Mason, president of the home. Mr. Stockton recentiv gave $50,000 to- ward the purehase of-the new home for the children. Ore hundred and fourteen little ones are being cared for at the, oresent e. Write Today—Use This Coupon Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co., St. Louis; Mow FOR WOMEN'S HI@H OR LOW HOE Please send to following address your “Book of Diamonds” “Catalog of Gifts” | | (Put “X" in the square opposite the one you desire, or both if you wish them.) THE worL.o’s eraarTesT cuTr-PRiceée an Oe HOUSE D FINAL WINDUP of our sensational sale Of the entire GRAN Ido wieth In $3.00 to $5.00 Shoes, do so Monday or Tuesday. Although the estiieg” as Seat been ye ot there ere still remaine pasate: avery ies and So aoserteene Leathers—ratent cait, velour Cait. Viet Ki@, Tan cat. Styles—nien Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps; Cuban, Spike, low and French heels, turned or welt soles; button, lace or for gy! ard Little Gent 16 Box | Misse ($1.19 Amd Little Gents’ | 1-76 « and Children’s $1.76 Pat. Leath- 9, 9@ = | eeeeser Sees eseevteeeess hoea e like new in our Cut-Price ‘Blectvie Re- pair Department. Oo Calf | er, Box Calf or Vici Kid. Button Shoes. sizes 9 to to 3. f, Janae or Shoes; sizes 8% to 11 and il 50 or itd ese pg 11% to 18% and 1 to 3 98° for eae aes. ae 8% to y%. Shoes, = MF or senin calf; extra PNR Aa Bae

Page 11

mrt % ; fi . Stopsits falling ou e *. Pa ¥ x: SRN i

NIGHT RIDERS ARE XPOSED IN TRIAL

a i i oS - Signs, Signals, Passwords of Weird Organization, Revealed in a * Murder Inquiry.

\ * FORMER MEMBERS TELL HOW RAIDS WERE MADE

Unde: Szar-Like Leadership, They Planned and} Executed Raids Like Band of Robbers and Built Defense Through Packed Juries and False Testimony.

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 26.—Daylight has at last broken upon the dark order of the Night Riders. Its secrets have been exposed. Many of its mysteries have been cleared. Signs, signals, ‘blood oath, passwords, have been given away. The name of the leader, the organizer, has been made public. Many of the violent deeds charged to it have been confessed. Its alleged.conspiracies have been laid bare. And these things have been brought to pass in open court through men who claimed to have been members of the order which, by torch, rake and dynamite has sought to ‘‘bust the trust’’ by coercing planters who, through self-interest, principle or necessity, failed to join the planters fighting for better prices for their tobacco. Four confessed night riders from Mar- shall, Caldwell and Calloway counties, Ky., has told the story. They were put on the stand in the Gardner-Hunt trial, in the investigation into:the death of a night rider, injury to several of his brother members and the killing of two horses in an alleged raid an Clarks- ville, which fell through. ~The testimony introduced in this trial was thrilling, ‘sensational. It told -of mounted men, gathering in the daft, and sweeping like war cavalry over the pikes, through woods, up gloomy lanes, or trailing single file over unfrequented trails. It told of scourging with whips of thorns, of bullets fired in volleys, of incendiarism, of women and children afraid of nightfall; of bloodshed, of shivering spines, of terror. It was a story of war—of war after dark, when ‘mounted men, masked and armed to the teeth, cast aside all regard for law and order, and burned, killed and “‘punished’"’ in the name of the people. It showed to’ what a pass the rapacity of a trust may bring peaceful communities. Blood Oath Comes First. The witnesses were mniade to bring out the fact that the night rider c:an ee ee ee ee eS _ Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Nat- : Color and Beauty. ' No matter how longit has been gray or fad- a luxuriant growth of healthy and tively r soit and times as

Bend Be. for free book **The Care of t — .--« Philo Hay Spec.Co., Newark, N.J @ay’s Harfina red, rough and cha : disenses. Keeps ski . ts. Send &., for | Skin.” free book “The Care Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., 6th & Washington Ar. b. ’ ee LL CC LT A ttl Ne ct cage ey. eee + a a es . 8s aoe j ae Ba, : ; oa , 4 ' 4 > a ee y es $ nd z x : x . - 4 Ae - ' >: - i. : x Y, : a by % * +X ty . 2 4

‘Important that Stomach and Bowels §$hould Have Right Treatment. © Jf the bowels do not carry off the waste matter it is not sufficient to _ “shoot” the stuff out of them with s—if it was you wouid - cathartic pill _ soon have the pill habit. Get a medi- ’ eine’ that sweetens the stomach, aids it weak) in digesting the food, but same time strengthens it anid stimulates the secretion of the digest- ive juices until the stomach will do its own work without aid. This medicine | act as a bowel cleanser and strength and out of the body all medicine is Dr. Caldwell’s - It moves the bowels in 1 manner even in is safe and pleas- _ it restores , expected its members to resort to per- jury to protect any of its members on trial or’ to injure any of its enemies in the courts. The blood oath came first with them, the oath on the Bible in court second. Among the first persons to testify in this trial were James Welch and Mrs. Welch. Welch testified that a band of six men visited him at night, accusing him of spying for “hill billies’’ and or- dered him to move. The five companions of Vaughan Bennett, who had been kill- ed, claimed Welch had been whipped for running a disorderly house. Mrs. Welch’s testimony is accepted as a fair sample of the work of the Night Riders. She has\ five children ranging from six to 17 years old. Here is her story: \ Night riders came to her door and de- manded that her husband come out. They began shooting and shot ali through the house. One shot passed throngh a bed, between the heads of two little girls. To protect the children and his wife, her husband went out, and the Night Riders whipped him. When he had denied the accusation of spying, one of the men had punched a window out of kis house with the butt of a gun. After the first warning, she received this let- ter: “We do not want to hurt you or your little children. But the orders we left there must be obeyed. Sortif you would avoid danger take your little ones and get away and be fast about it. If that fool man of yours hasn’t a dam bit more sense than to think he can go up against a thousand Night Riders just let him stay there and try it. We have put the lead and lash to bigger game than he ever was, and if he don't obey orders he will be dam sure to get the same dose. We are going to do just what we say, and there is going to be a moving of your whole set out of that community as sure as there is a hell. And no dam pusillanimous whelp like the man you have can ever work his bluff. He has got to move or land in hell. And listen —no big talk about this and be dam careful about calling names. Any burn- ing there will be a neck, stretching. Last warning. “DEATH CAMP.” Whipped With Palings. She stated, in regard to the whipping, that she had heard her husband begging the men to tell hint»what he had done. and that he was disabled three days by the punishment, although he had denied that he was a spy. Welch himself stated that they beat him with fence palings and two tree limbs, that shey shot 40 holes into his house. They tore his clothes off, he said, and almost broke one of his ankles. Sanford Hall testified that Dr. Davie Amos, at Cobb, was the head and front of the inner circle of the Tobacco Grow- ers’ Protective Association, or the Night Riders, that the order is composed of lodges, each of not less than ten or twelve members, and that he became a member over a year ago, but ceased ago, He stated that Dr. Amos, the general, as the head of the order is called, has control of all lodges, and that the purpose of the order is to drive men into the association and keep them in. He then produced what he swere was the oath of the Night Riders: a » in the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses, take upon myself these solemn oaths and obligations, that I will never re- veal any of the secrets, signs or pass- words of this order, either by word or writing to any person or persons who are not entitied to the same in accord- ance with the rules and regulations of this order. I furthermore promise and swear that I will never reveal or cause to be revealed by word or act to any person or persons any of the transactions of this order in the lodge room or out of the lodge room, unless, after due trial and examination, I find them or him. just and legally entitled to the same, and not then, unless I believe the business and welfare of the

will be benefitted by such in- om given. I furthermore prom- all connection with it about five years | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRATCH

oe

‘orders or summonses coming from my lodge either day or night unless pre- vented by sickness of self or family. “I furthermore promise and swear that I will not use this order, or under cover of this order, to do anything to & personal enemy for personal revenge. To all of this do I most solemnly prom- is¢ and swear, placing myself under no les& penalty than may be put upon me by order of this lodge.” Broken Neck Penalty. Penalty for violating this oath, he said, was to “break the neck.” He told of the plans to raid Hopkinsville, and said that Dr. Amos supervised them. They were to destroy tobacco factories which Dr. Amos claimed be- longed to the Tobacco Trust. He did not go on thfs raid because he heard his father was about to die. Dr. Amos, he said, was shot in this raid—told it in the order’s Cedar Grove Lodge in - planned to take Clarksville on the same night, he said, but it fell through be- cause they couldn’t “work the Chief of Police.”’ The password, he swore, was “Silent | Brigade.” When one man met an- other, he said, “I see you've been there,”” and the other replied, “Yes, on bended knees.’’ He said the order had masks and badges. There were cap- tains, lieutenants and a colonel over each three lodges. The captains were white sashes. He told of sevéfal whip- pings, of_one especially where a man had been beaten for “talking against the association.”” In some raias there were 36, 40, 66, 10 and 205 men, respect- ively. But whatever was done, he stated, was supposed to be strictly in the interest of the association fighting the Tobacco Trust. He stated that the policy of the lodges was to have an attorney as a member who was to look to the Judge and jury.

When court was about to meet, he said, Dr.-Amos ordered’ members to go to town, so that the order would be sure to have some of its members on‘the jury. Members, he said, were to swear any- “thing they were called upon in court, and lodges were assessed 50 cents per member to pay trial expenses. He said that at a lodge meeting after the killing of Vaughan Bennett, Dr. Ames stated that one of the Night Riders had been killed, two or three wounded and two horses killed. Always On Horseback. He stated that Dr. Amos told the @edar Grove Lodge that he had. or- ganized the first lodge in Tennessee, in Robertson County. He further said that captains commanded small raids to whip people, but that Gen. Amos passed on raids on towns. Dr. Amos, he said, had stated that people would not or- ganize against the trust, and therefore

they must be driven in, and that was the reason for the order. Orders, he said, were that Night Rid- ers were never to walk. If a man did not have a horse, another on a horse Was ta take him up .behind. Mem- bers always wore masks to meetings, -and always hitched their horses and guarded them at some distance from a point of attack. Whistles were used for Signals to stop on the road, and if shooting was to be done, the captain would fire the first shot and then the others would follow. This witness stated that he went into the order to expose rt, that he did ex- pose it to County Attorney Krone of Lyon County, and after leaving the order had lived in Louisville on ac- count of danger to him at home. Henry Bennett of Crittendon County, Kentucky, now of Jeffersonville, Ind., related how 1000 men were to raid Hop- kinsville and Clarksville, the two great points thought necessary to gain in the fight on the trust. He said the Nignt

Riders did not at first know he was an independent buyer, and that afterwards they raided his place, burned iis {fac- tory, his distillery and two of his mills. He said they beat him with pistols and clubs, tied him to a tree and whipped him ® minutes: After the whipping he pulled 100 thorns out of his body. One man had spurred him and broke the spur off in his thigh. His wife had tried to rescue him, but she was thrown back in the house, and then his ears were beaten. G. H. Stephens, another witness, tes- tified, as has the others, about the oath, which he said was administered on bend- ea knees. He added, “Come across,"’ as one™of the .preliminary passwords. bs nig so there was a raid he got sick. Jnce, when suspected of disloyalty, the Night Riders had bound him hand and foot with wire and started ‘to throw him into an old well, saved. him.

Lyon County. A similar raid had been

GOLL -$1 DOWN inch legs, beautifully turned, quarter-sawed oak. Extension Table. over St. Louis—Goldman Bros.’ Moore’ The £ Wonder of . THowwezyezTzToroa'! eae ‘% he’ vgn fe / avs Rie se >* (easing! Gn Moore’s Air-Tight Heat we will pay for all ov in one season. No. 403 heats four or fire rooms There are over 21,000 in use in our prices and easy terms. figures. YVUMIHOVN¥ ZY Zoroa just issued. EXTENSION [ABLE (Exactly like cut and marked in plain figures.) Has fine, and heavy, hand-carved claw feet. Table is exceptionally well constructed, and This is the greatest value on the market’in an Be sure and see it before you buy. This Table—a positive $16.50 value all Pve ‘ ‘> hie S % he .” ‘ ? vw “No. 401 heats two rooms, and $6.00 worth of slack coal used No, 402 heats three or four rooms, and we pay for all over $8.00 worth of slack used in one season. , and we pay for all over $10.00 worth of slack used in one season. Everybody knows what the Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is. Every stove marked in plain a If you live out of town send for our Stove Catalogue—- MAN BUYS THIS MAGNIFICENT ww massive four- This is finished in genuine special $10.0 g Air-Tight Heater THE GREATEST FUEL SAVER EVER MANUFACTURED Goldman Bros. are S only firm that carries el (with everlasting firepot). No Moore’s Air-Tight Heater ig the new 1908 model unless it has metal-bound red tag stating this fact. The only stove that will burn slack and rubbish with as great heat as hard coal in a base- burner. Positively the only absolute smoke-consuming stove in the world, Real B This & Extraor- dinary v4

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Page 12

re “Whe Rude Strength of “Paid in Full” and Its Dominat- .:, : ; iad ok 7 Ke fy, % diacite oe yA? SE er cee ret a PMS: 5 ae % and healthily striving peoples. There’s a world of difference between the / peril now. on are in other respects. And -his is unfortunate, we must agree. me! * ig Closely on the footsteps of “Paid in Full” for the likeness to escape comment. sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

ETHEL BARRYMORE = = -". Py

ing It Pleases London and Finds Some- thing of An Echo in ‘‘The Fighting Hope’’— Oscar Wilde’s Lost and Found Tragedy and Other Stage Matters—The ‘Musical Season.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. F I am not very much in errer, “Paid in Full,” which reached the close of its engagement at the Olympic last night, is likely to go on record as perhaps the strongest American play we shall see this season. I de not know of anything else in sight that promises to equal it. Our ether native dramatists are doing fairly good work, but not work of the big, dominating, sheer-strength quality revealed in this Eugene Walter play. I told you just what I thought of it in my review of last Monday, and I have since seen no reason to change that verdict in any respect. It interests me to note, also, that “Paid in Full” has scored a Lon- den success almost simultaneously with its St. Louis hit. The London pa- pers arriving this past week are full of its praises. The Daily Telegraph pronounces it a ‘“‘strong, virile, pruisating drama, the best America has sent us for many a long day, full of the marrow of humanity at ifg best and worst.” And the critic agrees with me that the Cap’n Williams of the story is the star role—“it is an unforgettable portrait of a brute-nature softened and chastened by contact with a good woman,” he writes. All of which is significant. It must needs be an extraordinarily com- ‘pelling American play that puts London critics in such praiseful mood.

O my thinking, the contention that Scott Cooper overplayed the Cap'n Williams role in the Olympic production is not sustained by the facts, Any man who has known men “In the raw,” where. the demands of ‘the situation are fer primitive ruggedness, cannot fail te recognize the charac. ter as absolutely true to type. The brutality born of a rough, lawless and masterful life as the skip-, per of a South Pacific trading ship of piratical tendencies could not be cast ‘aside merely because old Williams had become president of the Latin-American Steamship Co., with offices in New York City. It was the man's keynote, it concealed the ene great virtue that had survived in his soul through al! his @areer of cruel money-making—his reverence for a good woman—and would always have concealed it had net the purity and pluck ef Emma Brooks, wife of the despicable Joseph, made an irresistible appeal to him in her helpless- ness. His response te that appeal, far from being contradictory, was in splendid harmony with his nature as a whole. And that one biggest line in the play, spoken by Williams to Emma Brooks—‘‘Why, you're as safe with me now as you'd be with your mother!’’ was absolutely true. You'll find that the figure of old Cap'n Williams as drawn by Scett Cooper will rémain clearly etched in your memory for many a day. Mi him under the influence of Ibsen and an imitater of Ibsen. This is not true. The Ibsen note of hopelessness is lacking in Walter, ard his strength and clarity of vision are his own, He sees the tragedy of character and the evil in life, but he does not concede that life at pest is a poor thing not worth the living. He is not -@fraid to picture the tragedy and the evil, and, similarly, he does not hesi- tate te preclaim the happiness and the good. The Ibsen temperament is that of old and wearied races. The walter temperament is that of young

ORE than one analyst of ‘Eugene Walter’s work has professed to find twe. It seems to me that Eugene Walter voices himself alone, not the echo of another. He knows the seamy side of life threugh bitter experience, ang he reveals it. But his eyes have not been jaundiced so -that all lHfe looks sere and yellow to their view, I expect even bigger things frem this young man if he doesn’t yield to the importunities, of managers and write Pleys over-hastily, ° reaching eut for the waiting dollar. That's his greatest

ROM what Louls De Foe says of “The Fighting Hope’’ elsewhere on this Fo page, it seems to me that William J. Hurlbut, its author, has borrowed somewhat from “Paid in Ful:.” , ' The brave wife striving to save from disgrace a husband who turns out to be*the guilty criminal and not worth the saving, her bearding in his den of the presumably hard-hearted employer of the husband, the story’s sudden reve- jAation of good instead of evil\in the employer's soul—aren’t these people very ; Hike the three big figures in Wugene Walter’s play? You surely can’t help t think of Cap’n Williams in “Paic in Full” when yeu see Burton Teinple ¢ in “The Fighting Hepe,” or ef Joseph Brooks in seeing Granger, or of !m- “ma Brooks when you contemplate, Mrs. Granger, different though the twe Coincidences will happen in play-writing, but this new play foliows tou

NDICATIONS of the early epening of the local musical seasen begin to crop | eut pleasingly. The Symphony Society and the Amphion and Knights of Columbus Choral clubs are first with their announcements ef Nevember “eencerts, but the ethers will come along in due time. * I hepe te sce a year of fruitful development in this field, and Ba@iike also to hear of a grand opera engagement werth while. Thus far St. Louis doesn’t geem to be on the map in the 1908-09 itinerary of any ef the great singing ergan- izations, and it will be rather a bleak winter if we hear no opera at all. The Metropolitan Company isn't coming, the San Carlo people are apparéntiy shades of the past, and the excellent Milan forces went to pieces after a heart-break- ing American experience. What joy, then, if Oscar Hammerstein makes good his half-promises and arrenges u tour for the Manhattan Company that shall in- clude ot. Louis! But it’s rather a ferlorn hope—we shall probably have to centent eur- selves with alleged light opera and the tin-pannery ef musical comedy.

———

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‘ETHEL BARRYMORE, 24S LADY FREDERICK BEROLLES wv“ LADY FREDERICK>” xe OLYMPIC XX

eae AS

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Page 13

‘8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E> JE XPOSITIONor /OMEFURNISHINGS

a

UR second annual Exposition of Home Furnishing will begin tomorrow, and the HIS is also a ne event of unusual interest, as special prices are being made in housekeepers who attended the previous occasion will require no further invitation. order to introduce — lines of goods. The concessions are invariably granted The display is of supreme interest to everyone concerned in the little contrivances that by the manufacture WwW riptee many cases are selling at less than cost of production, lessen’ the labors of the housekeeper. The demonstrations will include the preparation thus making the affair of two-fold interest to all housekeepers. The Exposition will of dainty dishes, which will be served at the booths. continue for two weeks, on Fifth Floor. ,;

See Demonstration of See Demonstration of Demonstration of See Demonstration of Demonstration of See Demonstration of See Demonstration of Perfect Bread Making American Elite Enamelware Novelty Kitchen Aluminum Utensils The Wilson Steinfeld Saxon In_ the Universal Bread Maker Waffle Irons | a Specialties | : Toaster Food Chopper 3 Saves time; saves flour; saves | 4 . Pad oll Send ‘Saxon Food .Chopper (as illus” labor. | r4 | : d = trated) ; two parts only, body and ‘During the Exposition period we — SS A ! + cutter; cuts coarse, medium, fine — will bake daily about 300 souvenir hme SF, ) | | $3 : and extra fine without remo .: ‘*Leaflets’’ of bread, and they are SS ! : any parts; does not crush or on . yours for the asking. You will never ; \ eleteed BS me food; cuts all kinds of food; saves # realize how easily the ‘‘Universal’’ : : | 4 time and labor; no knives to ad» Bread Maker operates until you see} These are the best; waffles| Best quality imported En- nae ye - just; no knives to sharpen; no # ae Fore nome. made and served; Monday amelware made; four- Kitchen Novelties (as illus- | You know as well as we do that This sheet of metal and wire knives to lose; $1.50. * Small family size, $1.35 : ; ‘de: ; 'o. 16. Four-loaf > $3.00. we offer 300 No. 7 Ameri- te fF o 3 . 2 trated), for making potato for a purposes nothing device will toast pérfectly (Booth No 16.) douasgerr a oe | ean Waffle Irons, which Par ae eens (as illus. | alls, German fry potatoes, | Cia s Suminum. tod Man. | four pieces of ‘bread over | 5° gaprreriinras a ar a ide sell regularly for 79c, spe- tenteiks regular price 79¢; shoestring potatoes, potato day we will place on sale 300 one stove burner at one Ww Savory ~2s er . neo — cial at 39c. Monday. while 400 last, curls; Olive Stoner, Butter | quart Aluminum Sauce Pans, time; it’s a fuel-saver; 25¢ | 43... + eemeaet thes _ pera f. Electric Apparatus ys ' Curler (individual) and Ap- with cover (as illustrated) ; sell ’ tion to all users of these most pert | ee - (Booth No. 20.) each, 35c. leC - at 95 d 10c regularly for 89¢: for 30c. (Booth No. 9.) of all Roasters. They are practically The Electric Cooking and Heating (Booth No. 35.) pie Corer; at 40C an , (Booth Ne 29.) : air-tight, having no dampers... It’s : ees See Demonstration of — the only self-basting and self-brown- Household necessities are becoming | See Demonstration of (Booth No. 4.) | Burnett's Vanilla Wizard Carpet. Cleaner | ing Roaster on the market. more popular daily; we display a Y Ben sq | Demonstration of complete line. Iron (as illustrat- 9 Cleaning Fluid “Chic” Cleaner, Best by Test, 57 Years a Leader During the Lh ——- f mss 8 ' A‘ sanitary sweepin rep. oS ae Life ————— Miss Gertrude Flana- @m fraweng ty LE E'x p osition ( ed); ¢com- . For removing all a Scourer and Polisher | ; By ots from j' : : ee. with 9 aa pe - — men’s ;, “Chie” is guaranteed to My \, & gan requests your pres- foo dust from fugs, carpets period we of- stCEh Gk glows, ete.:|- 4 . clean, scour and polish — ence at Free Cooking jim linoleuma and floors and fer special cord and at- — ; ach , 3 ! ino- mm \ co | ? , eabdete Be H leaves no odor; spots do| fame) Mtchen utensils, lino \ } | *78 =Lessons, where she will prevents the dust from [we a. #100. Y plug; worth ¥ not return; removes : leums, woodwork, bath — ¥ ite . y} ° demonstrate. BUR- {« rising in the air to settie $5.00; special | HAMID) ios; from worsted| jwlllj) tubs, glassware, paint- as Ve S NETT’S FLAVORING on your pictures and other |NQ pr Meats cooked at $2.98. | | ¥] material | Non explo-| fees od walls, ote.; “*Chic’ ae af = Ex reAcTS and COLOR 1% during Exposition, 100. Leg |e 1! Mls —) sive. Booth No. 1. ed: | 3 — PASTES. Dainty des- jams eto = served. «.. — (Booth No. 30.) sive (Boo ) . i itr y (Booth No. 2.) (Booth No. 11.) - | | (Booth No. 13.) | , frigerators; at 10c. AE \ S § cc Demonstration of _- Special Sale of

7

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We Male 6 gee ee ee SP ee BA RAR OP Sa BS th i eng pant Ao As 2 aa aan aN ee: EMR He gO yg at tee Roe at ete Nee ‘ BPS Ei ios ‘ B ge Ry ae . cha Oy ae at oe “5 Wan ‘ ants: a ee f we." % * ve hie wy ee wie * i i : ’ ripe yao Sau pee oS Ciena Sci eos ase x ;

(Booth No. 21.)

See Demonstration of : , Meteor Coffee Machines ) “e | Mrs. Van Dusen’s and Coffee Percolators §5¢¢ Demonstration of Formacone Ls Coffee and Tea Pots Cake Moulds These perfect Kahn Fireless Cooker The Formaldehyde fai. F Z> Disinfector protects Jee | We specially purchased for

See Demonstration of

ba

‘4 Ret RM RE a a eee : the * Expositio ‘itn coffee makers are . e ge ‘ During the Exposition p becoming more §_0 Which a meal, consisting your health, pre- our Exposition 200 dozen Mrs. L. Lynch, the eminent | : ae f t and th ial (Pe _—" popular daily; new § Ol soup, Meat an ree or aS high-grade, importe ‘n- cake baker, will give daily Ja4, ideas in designsare § four vegetables, for the en- vents sickness and Bakug 8 Coffee ee Ten demonstrations and instruc- = w continually being @ tire family can be perfectly Pots, with nickel-plated tions in the art of cake mak- bi ase? During —. cooked over one range hole tious diseases. In- PEN trimmings; sizes range“ ing. Complete set of Mrs. & | es ee (gas or coal) for less than dorsed and used by (aiaias ’ ; g nelle eer we will offer Coffee cf the U. S. Govern- Maat from 2 to 6 pints; shapes Van Dusen’s Cake Moulds ; : (as illustrated). will be sold Machine (as illus- § 3 cents. e ment in manv of as illustrated; worth from trated), S-cup size, During the Exposition . $1.75 to $3.50; choice of any f .00. / : \ : , ; : . gt ne (Booth No. 8.) Ogee for $5.00. Coffee period we will load one of their public build- oe in the lot, $1.00. will be served. ; ings these wonderful Fireless BS. Laaein Ne, 14.) Cookers daily with a complete | (Booth No. 33.) : f See Demonstration of meal at 9 a. m. which will be See Demonstration of as Mu si Cc Swift’s Household opened at noon, when we will load Jewel Carpet Renovator ( Demonstration of | Display of , ther, which will b nati’ ’ - : = cage ————e Specialties 3:30. (Booth ’ No. 8) fy 204.Nelson’s Enamel Finish | Moving Picture Serving Trays Manan MMAR RTRs ooo (On Fifth Floor.) =z Machine | a | | As an added attraction rm : | Aes | we have arranged a most (Gy001} nae siso scien ed ee The Ikonograph Bs. the spread of infec-

Demonstration of Curtain Stretcher

complete Music Section, See Ne Infants’ Sanitary Cribs WY cate A Moving Picture Ma- ae See where you can hear all the Bal Pride Fane : — 'Y) its ar chine for your home. To}: (a2. LO latest musical hits and _ ons ae fan 4 ul 4 pi tie | demonstrate these machines, Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretcher; | operatic selections played bap onigy sora s wi “ yearend \ Fg) 4 = : WH Yai we have arranged to com- oe aia as Be. ae — = Aa inn pear continually during the Ex- Sep during the : Exposition 7 ik rr, eS Z . >) nd cribs, 82.00. (Booth No. 36.) et ah og INaTUra erns their +e Marching ig eee yaa =//4 See Demonstration of | ova Monday we will place on sale i Gelb Gil I Left’ Behind "2 pee, One of the new- Green's Mineral Paste ee 600 fine specimens of Boston Ferns ee Oe FS Te est kitchen ar- ~ §ilver Polish at about one-half price. d i ; » RSE , ‘ # the " Expoet Yeskes Doodle me ying ticles — it’s @ | Green’s Mineral Paste is warranted to clean Bos ton Ferns, in 5-inch pot; worth tion period, M land. My Marvland pan lifter; it’s and polish gold, solid and plated silver, o0c; at 25c. ; ir > soups and aryiand, My Maryian sanitary; does mirrors and windows; positively will | om 4. are int ting to all women; just Boston Ferns, in 6-inch pot; worth tion poy finidhine tmahartals me

dainties made | Dixie Land ; aoe not scratch the . 75e: at 390 ‘ay with cloths for lifting hot pans. , what’s wanted for dainty dishes; ro- 490; at ° SNR apa ey Star Spangled Banner fo sees burned fingers.* Durin the kx. | & . lad aren settes and patties with whipped cream | Boston Ferns, in 7-inch pot; worth | PT you ¢an do your own graining; (Booth No. 37.) position period we will sell them for, tiie | ‘ . will be served; set of either style at $1.00: at 59e. | | Re-pro comes in all desirable finishes, —

| ess” (Booth 15.) 4 , See Demonstration of See Demonstration of [See Demonstration a by WY | . a : * . . 4 | ~— ¥@ // A Ca / Me. Dd King Sewing Machine | oTo Alcohol Appliances oTo Asbestos Table Mats V7 (uy 1) The King Sewing Machine jg go very good we have ELEM Non-heat conductor—preserves your table. fae Pee * yy cee aig ee a ng! the sale of it -for = agin Rf | This new household invention has become very $e i ‘ . YW yee is aitferent from all other machines; ! , | opular during the past year. It can be made to fit am + Y Aa | Y the newest creation in sewing machine building ; (0 Q) aie keke When ah in use, can be folded up po . 7) Y each, 15c. (Booth No, 34.)

» py its action is remarkably simple; mapufactured and St on abtehgubicduneen a howe. tak venektad / , = assembled with absolute accuracy: our guarantee — } |placed in sid drawer. e jus aren Me, val accompanies it. Although it asd cer to be sold Scientifica } 1] y 8a fe; many new sizes of individual Asbestos Table Mats. r Be : : No. 3.) for considerably more, during Exposition we} smokeless and sanitary. Aleohol Flat Irons; regu- (aeaes will sell it for $29.95. — During the period of lar price $3.00; special, ee ’ (Booth Nos. 27 and 28.) this Exposition, for intro- $2.50. aN Marion Harland’s Royal Granite Enamelware ductory purposes, we will Aleohol Stove; 2-burner; £ “, Coffee Pot Absolutely the best one coated, gray mottled enamel- offer every article on dis- oe a rice $5.50; spe- 4, pee aI: shh Coffee Pot made. ay ware produced—we carry a. com- play at ial prices. . plete line of these goods te ee Aleohol Stove; regular price Alcohol Heater; regular Leader coffee made in “Marion times—on Monday we w; $3.00; special, $2.50. price $5.00; special, $4.25. 7 F Harland’s Coffee Pot will be anh Mo 8 sive "Weak o — SRE a 2 Aleohol Burners: regular All other articles at pro- >| = served Monday. Two-quart . Enamelware Tea Kettle chowtine Ry gd price $2.25; special, $1.80. portionate reductions. Me ie ' size Pot, worth $1.50, for $1.00. sells regularly for 89c, foe. .39¢ rn (Booths Nos. 24. 25 and 26.) (Booth Noa. 18.)

Page 14

ST. LOUIS BOST-RISPRIGH

: Ibs for Church Officers and “Women Will Guard the 3. {pap ‘ ‘ _ Booths.

Political methods will be employed at ‘the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church ‘this morning in getting all members of . the Bible class to register. - Garriages bearing the legend, “Regis- ‘ter Today,’ will be at the service of , the committees to aid in getting all the ; members to the church. The booths in which the registration is to take place will be in charge of election officers ' OMOHUNDRO 1S LIKELY 10 GET BRAVERY MEDAL Officer Who “Battled With Maniac Tipped for Recogni- tion of Police Board.

Now that arrangements are under way for the annual police parade and review, speculation is rife in the de- partment as to who will get the med- als and honorable mention badges. The Board of Police Commissioners, at its regular meeting Friday afternoon, is expected to begin the task of wading through the records of the men to as- certain who are entitled to the awards. Gold medals will be given to the men who made the best arrest, performed the greatest act of bravery and who ics, CEN OO saariext For Less Money Out} ese} Fashions Coupons Should Visit the Globe Before Buying They will buy you these A display in the Globe’s magnificent Sait Reese yunareds “of ‘exclusive novelties from all over the wore at prices fully 1 e fe pron “EDE E ALTERATIONS the Globe is the only i : in st. Louis that ma R \ for 22-50 Fall Suits : \ and 25.00 ll Suits in beautiful all-wool Exquisite new Fal stripes and worsteds: three- quarter length coats, satin lined; skirt and coat handsomely cried wee folds of om 18-50 and 1 lvet buttons, Sell on Broadway at 25.00; our price | items at less than ? 8. 50 for $12 and $15 I g for Girls’ 3.50 half price. Tailored Suits 4° School Jackets te. Man- Nobby little Box Coat Berets tascat ia pretty of all-wool cloth; col- stripes, solid color larless effects, with in- broadcloths Panamas laid velvet bradd and and worsteds; some button trimmed; colors ; braid and taffeta trim- blue, brown, req and \ med; coat. satin 8 50 fancy mixtures; special \ lined; special ....O¢ ae _— day 3. 50) for Girls’ 5.00 School Jackets WBwysy, Alterations FREE At the Globe f “ i aaa SSVAssS al SHY AWWANSSS NN . With Ceupon Only 81-3e Unbleached Mus- lin; yard wide; Monday............4€ ~ +... oo wt DONA SALAS SOANENARS SORA BAS Ce ® WO: “. —~* {*s STAN NNAASAAS . *S& 72S... EMA [RSS __ RSS SWmameean

——— a i a Sl te —— mi: ~ Ay for 3.50 Taffeta With Coupon Only Messaline

SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. ‘America’s Most Beautiful Theater’ ‘The most beautiful structure we éver desigred.” —Barnett, Haynes & Barnett. ‘The theater has been made tar it the most beautiful in Ameriea.”'—Globe- beeutiful. Many experts are pronouncing acous- “Embodies highest art in mural pete tion, exterior architecture. interior safeguards for preservation of b braine“end labor.”—The Republic. of buman life, and the work of St. Louis capital, ~ “One of the handsomest Playhouses; all beau tion of the architects and owners,”’—Post- a and an entirely original concep- “One of the prettiest playhouses In the country.”"—The Times. ‘So beautiful that it can be pointed to with pride by the people of St. Louls as a house unequaied. ''—Star-Chronicle. OPERATED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL THE. MOST NOTED EUROPE. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS IN AMERICA PRESENTING AT ALL TIMES THE BEST OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28, aoe. CHARLES E. EVANS AND co. The popular comedian, formerly of Evans & Hoey of “Parlor. Match fame, in a laughable farce by Coote Arlies, TONY WILSON AND HELOISE Extraordinary novelty gymnasts, originators of the tramplin or ing mat. ' ‘

AMOROS SISTERS Parisian artistes, in a combination of aerial] skill and Arabian _ DEL COSTA QUARTETTE In grand opera and, popular selections. An offering of the: highest ar- | 9 Silk Waists 50¢ Taffeta Silk Waists; in black only; back and front neatly tucked; long sleeve; open front: performed the best feats of marksman- ship at target practice. About twenty- five silver and bronze badges will be distributed among those officers who ran close seconds and thirds in good police work. Pretty, %-length Coats of all-wool broadcloth; lined throughout; dou- ble-breasted effects, with coat collar; roll cuff: elvet and lace

‘who will prevent “padding.” | Every member of the Bible class from ‘the Psalmist to the Babe must regis-

ie MRIS SSS ere gan Taffeta Si S; ali COIOFS ; ‘ MONGOT s c0 60 decs 23¢ MAAS oo 6 > = Nes ennai

re his name, place of residence and : date of birth. The women members of ‘the class must walk boldly up to the ‘booths and write down data from which ‘their exact ages may be calculated. Canvassers at Work. The registration booths will be open ‘between 9 a. m. and 10 a, m. Canvassers have been out notifying the members of the Sunday School that they must register Sunday or lose their ‘\wotes for officers of their classes. Per- sons who are not registered will have ‘no vote in Sunday School affairs and ‘the rules will be strictly enforced against repeaters. The registration officers will .wear pretty lavender badges. The women i fembers of the ciass will be expected to do as much work in getting the vot- -ers registered as the men. . Women Judges and Clerks, Most of the judges and clerks of regis- tration will be women. The officers for a ~ (the primary class are Misses Morley, '..arsh, Perry and Mrs. Ketchem. The officers for class No. 2 are Mrs. ‘F. H. Gervais and Mrs. Frank Moore. ‘For No. 3 Mrs. J. F. Merryman and Mrs. M. G. Porter will serve - Mrs. Dr. W. E. Wood and Mrs. J. “W..Perry will have charge -of the reg- 4Istration of class No. 4. The officers for class No. 6 are Mrs. W. J. Morley and Miss Jennie Perry; for No. 7, Bert Perry, Edith Puckett, Agnes Wil- -kerson, Madeline Pinsen, Leslie Hoag- ‘land, Addie Murdock, Paul Stevesen, ‘Mina Russell, “-ryman and Robert Bruce; for class No, ii, A. B. Thompson, T. H. Willis, M. G. Porter, Dr. W. E Wood, H C. Marvin, -F. H. Gerviss, Miss C. Pearl Maus and Mrs. H. W. Femmer; for class No. 12, . Mrs. B. A. Thompson and’ Mrs. W. E. Wagner, and for officers of the Sunday , School, W. J. Morley, C. C. Cowdery, James Moir, Elvira Mer-. Policeman Omohundro, Soulard Street District, is looked upon as the most likely candidate for the bravery medal). Battled With a Maniac. Several months ago he climbed to the top of a small cupola on the roof of the City Hospital and battled with a maniac. He had nothing on to sup- port himself but a flagpole. He clung to the pole with one hand and with the other struggled fiercely in a successful effort to overpower the madman. He finally got the patient to the ground with a rope. The marksmanship medal will go to Serget. Sidney Sears, Central District, it is believed. He is the crack shot of the Police Department, having held the championship for several years. There is a wide difference of opin- ion as to who Will capture the best ar- rest medal. Some think _it should go to the detectives who arrested Charles Hinsher, the negro slayer of Mrs. Beaz- zie Mullally. Others think the special officers of the *Wyoming Street Dis- trict who captured Thomas De Witt, the self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Miller, who was strangled to death with a stocking, are entitled to the honor. Detectives Expect a Show, The detectives who caught the bur- glafs who ransacked the home of Mrs. Kate Castleman and other West: End residences think they stand a show. As the result of the confession of one of the police discovered a big thousands of dotlace? worth of stolen property had been dis- posed of. The captors of the “flashlight’”’ bur- giar who ransacked more than _ two dozen West End residences and who was sent to the Penitentiary for a long term are also contenders for the medal. ane, perace takes place Tuesday, Oct. 20. oa

Another Shoe Store. Among the indications of increased business confidence in St. Louis none are more conclusive than the ‘organiza- tion of several new business enterprises. The latest of these is the retafl shoe store soon to be established at 708 Washington avenue, by John B. Laugh- lin (till recently of the Koers-Laughlin Shoe Co.), whose wide acquaintance,

a ~~ ~ ~~ A SESSA SMM ANAS’ - = SSNS

special for one SSS trimmed; special 3 50 * for one day at... 1.50 for 3.00 Net Waists handsomely lace; tucks With Coupon Only l5e fine Black Sateen; yard wide; Monday... «ae With Coupon Only 10e Blue Guinea Hen Flannel; — Monday. ons hove 2h DRAMA AE SSS Cae SSN RAs SF MANNER DANAE NORTE, FL Pretty Net Waists in ecru and white; trimmed with wide Cluny and Val. back and front; short sleeves; special for one day at $5 Trimmed 2. J Satin Hats at lt i i i i i i da a eee eee ee nn Le ~ ar i i i a dd i a a a ee NN eae ay aaa onlin }25c Ribbons leg” 10c day, 4-inch wide all- silk fancy taffeta; beautiful plaids and stripes; 'value; with Cou- pon, per yard, We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. | 0) C Boys’ 3.00 12 00 Men’s 75c —_—_— —_— — ae With Coupon Only 15¢ Bleached Longcloth ; yard wide; LO 7c With Coupon Only 5c Unbleached: Muslin; fine quality ; MORGET.. ¢.0'ss-0d00s 23¢ With Coupon Only 124%4¢e Sanitary Gray Flannel ; MONGAY .., «sede e's 5c With Coupon Only $5 Plaid All-Wool Blan- kets ; large size: Monday, pair. i 2.39 With Coupon Only $1.00 Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; Mon- GRY, PAI ks Kckee 59c rw 5-2 # AMN I 25e -_—— a, A beautiful préassed Satin Hat, . trimmed ‘ most. becom- ingly with full ribbon bow containing 6 yards of finest 5-inch all-silk rib- bon; black and colors; a 5.00 Hat elsewhere; priced here for tomorrow at Children’s Under waists, (3¢ Boys’ or knitted Under- waists, rein- forced with

gna Shirts, Suits = 20C 3.00 Boys All-Wool . Suits, os cheviots, with 2 pair of pants, Knickerbocker and 15 doz. slightly soiled and mussed Men’s 1 straight; size from 6 to 16; Shirts; all sizes in the lot: val- for one day ues up to $1.00; Boys’ 4.00 Buster Ase Suits with this Cou- Made with large sailor - nice- pon— A I a i gt pia Muslin Drawers, Jic. Women’s good Muslin Draw- ers, with yoke ‘band, deep hem and tucks; with Girls’ ly trimmed; good chev- 7? 95 iots and cassimeres Jak vuaed BAILEY |. The two highest salaried artiats new before the public, {nm the big melodramatic success, Tony, the Bootblack Or Tracking the Biack-iand Band ‘The Opium Smugglers of Frisco.” ~~

20° Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, 1.40 luadies’ fine vici Kid Shoes; with single and double soles; patent leather | 4 () 3 tips; all sizes .. Boys’ fine Vici Kid, Velour and Box Calf Shoes; heavy fiiesste; | A0G IS) BIJOU DREAM all sizes .... THE MARVELOUS CAMERAPHONE THE ONLY REAL TALKING end SINGING ones A REVOLUTION IN ENTERTAINMENTS. PROGRAMS CHANGE PONDATS AND WEDNESDAYS, The most beautiful melodies, and opera, operetta va | are rendered by the CAMERAPHON with a atart and reality. CONTINUOUS—10 A, M. TO 10:30 P. M. DAILY, | 10c—A DMISSION—10¢, no ADVANCE m GAYET

—— AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 1O LY MPIC nota tice USUAL SATURDAY MATINEE. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS | leu BARRYMORE IN THE NEW COMEDY, ‘Lady Frederick’’ By W. Somerset Maugham.

DN

es 2006080 86,.089 % “a fj fal HN vn SEATS at 0 sre SHOWS #Secie

ee ge ae ices NEXT

}> but a fortunate purchase enables the : Globe to offer them at the extremely low 7" price FF VV, AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY ll AMERICAN Matinee Saturday ; Af 2 " ay : POPULAR oo ne cogent ay to $1.00. . § ' mA sEVE NTH & Mi ARkex * VAUDEVILLE « WEEK OF SEPT. 28th Flo. Irwin & Co. in Geo. Ade's Comedy Play, “MRS, PECKHAM’S GAROUSE” A 9-ACT SHOW w MATS. DAILY Mat. Daily. The Home of aie pore and 24 HOURS OF & __ PRICES: BILLY W. WATSON “GIRLS 25, 35, 50c 2S5c and SOc.

—— One weex Oct. 5 to 10 NEXT THURSOAY MATINEES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. a-KLAW & ERLANGER’S NEW & GREATER ENenIUR 12 Horses inAhe Thrilling — Race—Act V. me ee . bs YS -_———~ aes a edie - ;

oo et ee oe

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His New Play

ican Sts This coupon and theater ~~ Ly Indy to best seat fn Brees

SCENES LAID AT INNISHANNON TIME 1830 By Rida Johnson Young in Colabora- tion With Rita aa

Me,”

“MATINEES) MATINEE TODAY Wednesday, Saturday

Vt See Sere eR whe

PARQUET THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS x Mammoth Organization of Originality, Bright 2 riiiens, Beau acess Abe Reynolds—The Magnetic Hebrew y~ NX Fr J I 4 © N a —| . Geo. Perry and Lee White—Sketch Still City Quartette——Warblers Same Great Company, ONE YEAR EACH NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LONDON, © NGLAND., OUR MATCHLESS AGGREGATION OF HEADLINERS The Eaterbrooks—Musicians Par Exce GRAND PRODUCTION—-COMPLETE a SUNDAY MATINEE,.OCT. 4—HELEN BYRON IN “MY SWEETHEART” ———————— DDEO -Mon. vase. ict

“Sweet Girl of My Dreams,” “The ‘Laugh With a Tear in It,” The Wull-o’-the-Wisp—and the Wealth of Beautiful Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Staged on a Scale of Unparalleled Splendor —- : SAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS SEE ES “THE RIGHT OF WAY” ' PRICES: 50¢c to $1.50 Return Engegernabt_ot_the_Asting_Teumph “The Eyes That Came From Ireland,” “If Youll Remember The Good Little People—The Fairy Host—The Banshec—- Next Sunday, October 4. Seats Thursday With GUY STANDING and THEODORE ROBERTs. MALL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE PROMPTLY FILLED,

3 ay ed ‘ 2 Seah - = 3 Ai a Ae EN nt 1 4 r ‘ bs i" th SI - ee ee va

EVERY NIGHT ansutevena Take Brondway, Cherokee or Cass Av. Car, LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL Big Free Open-Air Vaudeville Acts, Including FREOERICK DoeBeELL The «Weorld’s Most Fearless High Wire Ruaner. DANCING——BAND CONCERT——PIKE. —————_———— W. SURBLED CLEANER AND DYER, NEW HOME, Kim, Cen. 3264. 9 N. EIGHTH ST,

LY = : THE MARVELOUS 716 OLIVE STREET. CAMERAPHONE THE OnLy. Pgs TALKING and SINGING PICTURES OLUTION IN ENTERTAINMENTS. onal CHANGE SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. The most beautiful melodies. retta and vaudevilie are all rendered by the CAMERAPHONE. wich a haga and life. like reality. CONTINVO v 160-—-ADMISSION—i¢e, *® 4- M. 'TO 19:99 P. 3

75c, 50c, 25c, 10 > LAUGHS * Boxes pape ™ | _ -Amateur Night Friday Next “The RAND NIGHT PEICES, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75e, $1.00 HOLLIS E. COOLEY presents | | Mixa Lee White—Empress of Song. Mise Lila Brennan—Winsome Soubrette sie Oct. 5, 6 and 7. Mota. Tues, and Wed. at Sin. D SMOKING IN G iy A Nj D A ARD ic /-_ AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, By Augustus Tho nas, : * Dave Ferguson—Beau Brummell of Burlesque The Children’s Own Auth Agee 8 ei RN I THE; POPULAR IMPERIAL ONLY MUS VIA T. ’ ro-payiMURRAY AND MACK “3. BROADWAY BEST SEATS. EVENINGS 50c-. 50a 25c 25c ICAL SHOW IN TOWN

GEST SEATS W eok Day Mats ee ee ee ee ee . eas Te AP A of SF St ‘John SS oe Go —_ Comtumes:

Soaeneatnelimnenmmetinannn

WANTED FOR CASHI n IN PRICES ia wit ts ot. Leute. tte,

Page 15

, SURF TO KEtP A ENGAGEMENT Banker Swims Ashore Through Waves That Would Have SWamped Boat. WAS ‘TO -MEET SISTER Hard Struggle Through Bois- terous Combers—Spectators on Shore Could Not Help. SEABRIGHT, N. J., Sept. 26.—In sight of a large crowd gathered on the sands at Monmouth Beach, George Baker Jr., ‘Vice-president of the First National Bank of New York City and son of the president of the Institution, risked his life to keep a social engagement. He sWam ashore from a boat in his ordin- ary clothes through the surf, in which no craft could Hive, and managed after a hard fight to make a s&fe landing. Mr. Baker had an engagement for luncheon with his sister, Mrs. William Goadby Loew, who is staying at the. Seabright residence of their father. He came down from New York in his yacht, the Issaquena, and lay off Mon- mouth Beach, A stiff gale was blowing and a heavy set was thundering on the shore. The yacht could get to within 300 yards of the sands, but dared not ad- vance another inch. Determined to get ashore somehow, Mr. Baker called for volunteers among his crew. Two men stepped forward, avd he ordered them to lower the yacht’s dinghy. Even to do this was no easy task. The vesse! was rising and falling in the swell, and there was im- minent risk of the little boat being smashed against her quarter. How- ever, it was managed at last, and Mr. Baker and his men pulled away on their adventurous voyage. : Méanwhile a owed af 200 or 300 people had gathered on the sands. They watched the boat’s -progress with the keenest excitement. It was so rough that not a man had been allowed to

go in. bathing from the beach, and even | the captain of the life savers declared that he would not like to risk his life in such a surf. The little boat had a hard time from the outset. It took all Mr. Baker’s skill to keep her straight before the seas, and the two men had t» pull with all thelr might to prevent a wave coming up behind to swamp them. For 250 yards they got along safely, and it seemed for a time as if they actually would try to make a landing. The spectators real- ized ‘that as soon as the boat reached the breakers the difficulties would be in- . creased tenfold and they shouted to Whe adventurous crew to go back. t Mr. Baker, although he recognized the peril, had his own way of meeting it, He knew that no boat could ever live in the breakers, but he had faith in his own prowess as a swimmer. ; Sud- denly the boat turned around toward the yacht and the crowd drew a breath of relief at the apparent abandonment of a foolhardy enterprise. But the next moment they were made more nervous than fore. Mr. Baker Was seen to stand up in the sternsheets of the boat, measure for a moment the Gistance to the Water, and then dive off. Iie was fully clothed for the street, and not a man who saw his act be- lieved that he could ever win the beach ey he was seen to make headway e résé as each wave caught him and plunged forward with its power, swim- ming with al! his might as the under- tow tried to drag him back. The spec- tators could do nothing to aid him, but meg shouted directions and gg to rush forward as soon as he touched the shore. At last, almost exhausted, Mr. Baker ma ed to accomplish the swiin. He felt bottom at last and quickly ran up the sands out of danger from_ the Waves. He ran to ore of the two bath- ing houses which belong to his father’s co e and sent for dry clothes. They were brought to him from the house. He changed anc went home none the worse r his achievement. Spinal | Curvature _ Cured The Sheldon Method Gives Instant Relief in Every Case. Thou- *‘ sands of Cures to Its Credit. mee OO em ee FREE TRIAL FOR THE ASKING

free trial of Sheldon Method, It ie unlike any other plan you ever heard of, and its effectiveness hay axtounded physi- roughout the world. work at trade. am tloronghly. cu and althoug> I work every day. 1 do bo | ae ee e a a =

Page 16

Via te di Slt i RE Ea il a oe ee oe eae

PY, EE Re SS

- aE Se —~3o Eoeere checks, sana or, ae sli htly soiled—otherwise perfect Sauce or Kalter Aufschnitt, Potato Salad. grays—Panamas, cashmeres t & | dren's u value—Monday ‘ —full size—genuine 12 4c Karls Stewed Tomatoes or Waldorf Salad. dies’ cloth ete.—good styles. ay and pi —Monda ach Baked Sweet Potatoes or Potatoes au Gratin. * Fall and Wi + Be rae myn Vy CBCD. ose eencsereee Sliced Peaches and Cream, German Apple Cake or Vanilla inter wear—50c 00 values—Monday.. . : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Presb | = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908, Gc ce Me eee bax Louis Pc . pT-DI auth .T SH

Ice C ith Sunshine Cak goods—Monday, yard.......-.-- 10c Dress Ginghams, 6c 8c Famous’ LL Cotton Sc. Tea, Coffee. Milk. or Chocolate =? : All the new Fall styles—dark colorings— Unbleached Sheeting Cotton—yard 8 , om ean et cn 3 En : | Jt Bayada 502 in plaids, checks, stripes and mixed ef- full pieces—good Wilalik-~eimaath PLFA) A} INU tte litt 1) AA Li AA HM A HA Hi hit Beautiful, rich Plaid Taffeta Silks—with Just received a shipment fects—full pieces—guaranteed per- finish—8¢ value—Monday, | fh a | Whi en alte HUMANE AAR satin bars—the new blues, browns, made of cut ag hedsiane ake oe

. fect wash colors—positive 10¢ ard AMPA UL Hii i ai ee : aA Ht tans, be .00 sae long—assorted styles— Widely Scattered aa Are value—Monday, yard.. eo Ht iN} Hite | | | A | mt uit ANIME Hit j sae oe Map: Sige 5 onday, choice re ‘ 44c Best Prints, 5 : Bel in Accord as to the Im- |{& 43C s, 5c nik i } : He a t | 65c Table Damask, 43c Best Standard Dress Prints—beautiful oy Hin wilt ili i ( , i HY i 50c Silks for 29¢ Hat and t — provemen . g Extra heavy homespun Damask—made of side band borders—navy, Copenhagen, MN in pg Thy Nth it oe Mostly light colors suitable for evening New Hat Pins— Hla Aw heavy twisted linen flax—full cardinal, brown and silver grays N Gt N Ht fit! a it i ei i : | wear—ve Pins in gold, silver and — : , ae Adie uit al TH Ht —very soft, with woven Ge ee | 64 inches wide—65c value— full pieces—fast wash colors— WA SHI 1) fe) ‘AV ew i CUE Sila) UL. figures—always sold co 50c— bib “Monday ee BUILDING IS ACTIVE|fi \_ Monsey, yard (ab io PR tr Monday, yard We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stumps.

nO PBS SPR SESS

—

cceiatrng | 20a Born” ES and $6 Waists, $3.15]|,.... 2 ssm 30 different styles—some have knee flounces of : , Elsewhere — [londay at Famous, $3.88 ate Improvement. at 2h ote ‘Pageant F . 6 28 ky hee glabane aaagtie chate-neen eam A rousing sale of long-sleeved Net, Taffeta and Messaline Waists that: promises you the NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The American] a | @i/e | q single flounces with.4 and 5 rows of inser- most generous values experienced in several seasons. Absolutely. new Fall goods—not one Good, practical and service-giving clothes Federation of Labor has made “ae = ide Si ads oc onkisenh heaias eek doiiaed Spring or Summer model—but this Autumn’s latest long sleeve effects. for. everyday and school wear—all- reports from ‘nternatioral unions al! | qj | pe acu’ con bohiewiencitk See anal Za a wool, new Fall Suits, in every color, wver the United States showing an im- ; {hn ) os Seca d f , ~ ' erbocker Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian d Moodile—“Things ie 8 2S AG : ; 5 . Zs ¢ : . pioyment is steady.’ 0 | Buran \ Wesnsiats Che Rembsek Gowns Me ; math ‘ti a Blouse’ Suits—all sorts of attractive gre beginning to look erguter. the : —Slipover styles—entire yoke of ROTI DG, Bection.” fe eer | torchor inserting—short sleeves—- SF SINS PSs LZ : ber styles and patterns—Suits that are ex- , con a NESS > —with or without ripple curing fair conditions.” ki pe - Rap ok. iy xy Women’s $1.69 oseg Py ere tag — ‘fete A at the very ~‘Wiinois, Aurora—“Building trades have | By 9 3), Nes Se ae. VY ath al pe sche yikes sp NS A see , Wi Pe 4 &. ow price ar... - CBP ae ee | the eight-hour day and steady employ- | RE ATL ONE Za , “ a A) ES | Bo Ss 75c¢ School Pp 45 ment."” Bloomington—“The unions have | & Peis | AP RV pi - Women’s 75c to $1.00 Corset Covers, x . L, moses | Y Lf) ; ¥ ants, Cc Msinteined fair conditions.” Carrier | Bm a wee miaborately | Gime. a . Erte \ USN Superior wool cassimeres—in new Fall patterns—also os thei bi Vaienciennes and Mechlin laces ' ' : d bl Levick sizes 4 to 17 vear th 7 ~Rton Milis—““Nearly call unions report their | By | and medallions—75c to 7 ' Fat and blue cheviots—size o 17 years—wor ro ele midmbers steadily employed.” Chicago— | § $1.00 ‘values—Monday........ C : . *“Jndustrial conditions are slowly becom- | @ ; @ : a ing normal. Work is becoming more | & An opportune trade turn is wholly responsible for this timely. sale—you should attend | glentiful.”” Danville—“Employment is | fi - Monday because you'll not equal these Waist values even at the close of the season—this sale 50 d - 5 H 33 mot yet as steady as it should be, but the | # $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50 Pair makes it possible for you to buy this Fall’s most stunning Waists right at the beginning of Fall C afi Cc osiery, Cc wnion men usually secure fair condi- | i wearing time, at a price that brings you a most unusual saving. There are 25 new smart models | wens” DD Ore ance che der’ pee ay ~ ee ee sh gecae es opategie ete from which to select—3 exactly as above illustrated—elaborately trimmed Waists for evening Women’s Silk Lisle Gauze Lace Boot been so plentit Toned Novelty and Egyptian Lace Curtains ~~~ wear, nobbily trimmed Waists for dress wear, tailored and simply trimmed Waists Hose—very light—worth 75e—

| SESS S15 AND $16.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, $10 Cisrinda—‘‘Employment is steady.’’ Du- A sweeping Rug sale that should cause a decided stir in mwque-—“Employment is becoming more 9 Benita” Waierne"resnited ines Men’s Fall Underwear this section Monday. —promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning ‘Jn good shape and emplo}ment sters — collage fhe Abd pot Bs » ME dll cops *t ~\oademaaae abi ingen soins trades aro sndaying wtedy | | Men's, Underwest French, Balrigganaieuehantcebrand—long we will place on sale 198 superior quality Brussels Rugs in 9x12-ft. size, the productions of such well-known manufactur- ers as S. Sanford & Sons, The Hartford Carpet Co., The Firth Carpet Co., Alexander Smith & Sons, John & James Dobson. employment. Conditions for union men S¥e'very good.” Pittsburg—“Union mea sold everywhere at 75c—Monday, \ are Working under good conditions. En:- They are not seconds or mill imperfections bought especially for sale purposes, but Rugs absolutely perfect in every respect—strictly first-class quality—in a wide range of the newest and most attractive patterns and yment is fairly steady.” Men’s Fleeced-Lined Underwear—In Yaeger color—drawers en Covingtoa—“Employment is | Wi neatly firtished and shaped—worth 50e—Monday, color effects. A etinabe purchase brought them to us at considerable less than their market value, and that’s our reason and only reason for selling ady and there is prospect of more | # garment jobs.” a Men’s Medium-Weight Woo] Underwear—Natural color and tan—the them to you tomorrow at this deep price cut. They are posi- uisiana, New Orleans--'There has celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.’s been slight improven:cnt in wages.” . goods—sold as a leader gt $1.00 and $1.25 per garment Maine, Biddeford—“Einpioyment is | --Monday only, garment steady. In some trades wages have | @ Men’s Natural Color Worsted Derby Ribbed Underwear—Very advanced.’" Waterville—“In the building elastic—spring needle seams—glove-fitting — trades there is more demand for union ular value $1.50—Monday, per garment tive $15.00 and $16.50 values, as you'll recognize. when you see them. Monday to induce the liveliest sort of buying in this section, we offer you choice of any at the genuine bargain price

‘ ‘tri iz o> p a ’ . ve yes oe ied J “> ean aN + Foe P,

ees ewies stdneeoerths ode —

_ i Children’s $4.00 Coats, $2.98 | ,

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¢. n02 08 tan cog am =i . $ wet 7 ids FOZ om: tee Wan “bes 5 - ee 4eeee patente ny (2 ©9752 * TRON Wess tfog +S lubor than for some time previously.” Maryland, Annapolis—‘Employment is Steady and all union men are working rk i ll A $1. 50 to $2.50 Hand Bags, $1.05 _ Maseachusetts, Adams — “Conditions | = for fganized tabor show slight fr- | £ —— A Leather Goods sale for stoma’ that ae - provement during the past two months. | & a a SSN means much indeed to savingly inclined There will be plenty of work for un- |e an ve /* sh Satwnatees: a ae ae 2 +3 . PVICE. cece ee etuesewes tenets anes ‘* “9% : wn Bags in maT “pened $1. 50, +! . apt eps 7S 2 oe prs : letter soon." Mi.ford—“Conditions are | & ~ Sat ee $2,00 and $2.50 values—Mon- = tA S" Fs me f. * eee SW ete. FREE—\With every pair of Eyeglasses PP on Monday or Wednesday t Gee? Ca) of AS 2 55] . oe we will give a vrold-filled or automatic Chain absolutely free.

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her 3 - . “ii y > 2 about the same as last month.” . Se" day, choice of any for vide Nasr ee ee Se ip oR EGS he Ne cm OF a: 3 “eel _ Michigan, Kalamazoo—“Most trades ' & bs sete . are Well organized and in good shape."’ Miesissit pi, Gulfport—“Union mean find working ul time and putting on men a | || lacy PICTURES (IC, $I, sie ond a Dress — A9e || Boys’ Wear Missouri, Kansas City—“There is a . ag ~ 33 va : 35c Passepartout Pictures—Fancy Boys’ Turkish Bath Robes— Stendy demand from employers for Poll aa French heads—size Odd pieces and ends of lots secured at an extreme bargain price from a Jarge Eastern All sizes—worth ‘members of our unions.” Marceline.— 2 hike we 10x12—Monday: jobbing concern—just the very fabrics you want for this Fall's wear—included are: $1 50-—Monday only Oh “Organized labor in good shape and |. : } “ , 6 ips , : constantly securing improved coendi- ee a 3 * ’ Ie $2.00 Oil Paintings—Genuine Oil 50-inch All-Wool Black Armures— . ‘nti ies : 60-inch All-Wool Black Granites— : ‘ te Blouse tions. Employment is steady.” gt. a a & Ff . nat Paintings with fancy gilt 4¢-Inch All: Woo! Black Suitines— ; Boys K.&E Whi Louis.--“Organized trades in good /F Ss i frames and polished 1 05 60-inch All-Wool Black Etamines— Waists — Plased bosom— shape. There appears to be a general Se a 4 lin ey. shadow box—Monday.... U¢ 50-inch Black ‘and Colored Cheviot Serges— broken sizes —$1.25 resumption of b ” . wat _ § x ir a : ~~ inch Oxford Gray All- Wool Panamas— ‘ F Montana, Red Lodge. ~"Bmployment | a & S ee f°: pay! //; Pastels—beautiful land sc ape 56-inch Black and ‘White Checked Coatings— Boys’ Black Cotton School “plentiful.” i PY ee ef BY Monday, choice for : 44-inch All-Wool Plain Storm Serges— ment is steady. Th : fe- FHI -¥ wae? iY : ¥ e railroad shops are Fee: 6 —with ornamental double-decker 50-inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth— gole—sizes 6 to 10— 18¢ r the benefit of the splendid savings we enjoyed—choice of any at, yard, 49e (Second Fieor.)

irly st . > ha + Ses vat a 50-inch All-Woo! Checked Chiffon Pp ds fairly steady and becoming more ; | ae West! f WY subjects—size 24x32 Pv od sath a) mocked Mien anamas— hone Side. auvanalade New Hampshire, Concord.—“Employ- y * — Se | es 50-inch Cream Mohair Brillinatines— e knee and : . ay. $3.00 Pearl Pictures—Landscapes See reek Maar Maltion rib—extra double k Working five days in some instances ~~ : ee 8 f ’ . 5 rames—suitable for pa while some of them are working over- . : ” Sel |. WY Hi any parlor—Monday Fabrics that are absolutely worth 75c. $1.00, $1.25 ana $1.50 hee ar we give you always 20¢, Monday. See

2 New Jersey, Newark.—"There has | amma aa i! | eee : _—_— a3 en ho recent change in conditions." ms a - Sakae 1 : cuseees | a ‘ ‘ " oe = 8 agg 4 Steady Work. . a7 > 7 } ts aaceae - ee * ew Yor ohoes.—“‘Conditions have | By a 9 ) ‘ _ @emained fair for union men.” Middle- | F You i] Save on Home Needs at Famous M d _wwn.—"We look forward to great re- | & : { : on ay | Suits this fall.” Newburgh.—“Employ- | & ’ ; %: tty . . “ment is somewhat more plentiful.” Nor. | @ Men §s Suspender Sale 30c Wash Boards— $3.50 Oil Stoves—Blue flame— $1.00 Wash: Basketa—Woven wil- 50c Bread Wich.—“Employment is steady and ) cane ; Brass top—met- smokeless — nickel trimmed— IRBANI wee _ low—wood ‘bottom — Monday SS al aku | unnion men are well employed.” Pai ‘ prchaeed at = sali, Suspenders | $2.48 | a apt Te aes ~ af yed.” Paint- were purchased at a discount from a f 6 91_s sles — Mon- > oe a ctehag ' Heavy tin | ed Post.—‘‘Very few union men with- large Chicago manufacturer, and Mon- 90c Combination S nd Tum- * 5c Bread Bens-cileety tin— | Sng Ball-Bear- out work.” Rome.—°Kmployment fairly day Famous will offer them to you at : ae Sere. : oS blue or brown—Monday, 45e ~~ 0+ gf | steady at this time.” less than the regular wholesale price, $3.50 Laundry ner Holder —- Nickel-plated — —bi size — Mon. North Curolina, Goldboro.—“Organized | fe 2he Mediam Web Suspenders— eens a oie Monday 65 75¢ Flour Bing— Heavy tin i ule ‘ ae peg te | | = . Sew ties ee oe

With strong leather ends—. v4 —_— , a tS ¥ " >

Page 17

be . hed * * ka ur Pia %, ar 4 Tile aes ea ee aoe shag ag Pre) dans. oe ara ee a iis PT eee ’ ee oe 4 au * nae cr L te i ae oe ea tad ; af ha TPES er ae

‘* Marshal Kinyon of; Kit

“FIRST NEWS SECTION, § “Pirst in Everything.” PATTERN SECTION. Pests COMIC SECTION, : oe ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch ie 4 PAGES. 4 " 3 7 > —— Pa PE ge , , > a y , ae ; 4 pg ie et = , Ms -~ 7 — . - it Rey > y oe 5 ’ ' : ad e-. wor eys > eit x +s > we sag mw a Gs ? ; — 3 re os 4 " al = a. 7 ao Je i We @ 4 ¥ oct ia = tp ae 2S Peage ee » » ees 7 ”, a _ bos ‘ » o , ee Tw pe 4 ’ ' hes oe is 7 Pe « y Y ’ f : fae $8 ty ih * 7 - " ‘ : aS Ba oy 4 Ae « : DP he) or M4 «5 risk > x i oat 7 } . ‘ ; . 7 : ti egee * . 2 “ r tig mo ; i i * ° ~ - * 2 - ; - ~* ‘ _ « : . . 5 , » ; C ¥ : \ ‘ z " :

—_—_—_—_

—_—_———_——— _PARIS 3 AND 4. (srontine SECTION, MISSING KIRKWOOD GIRL FOUND DEAD;

NEGRO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

ARRESTED i i

aes Positively Identifies the Skeleton:as That of Nellie Nienaber by Calico Wrapper She Wore.

LEFT HOME SIX WEEKS AGO TO GATHER FRUIT

Party Gathering Nuts Makes Discovery in ‘Woods---Inquest to: Be Held Today--- Jackson Long, Negro Suspect, Was Pre- viously Arrested and ics at

The skeleton | of a girl found in the woods near Meachem’s Park, two miles from Kirkwood, yesterday afternoon by Andrew Bopp and two boys, has been positively identified by Henry Niena- ber and his wife as that of their adopted daughter, Nellie Neinaber, 14 years old, who disappeared six weeks ago. The St. Louis County authorities‘believe the girl was murdered and Jackson Long, a negro, who was seen about the Nienaber ‘home prior to the disappearance of the girl, was arrested at 10 ’elock last night and is held in the Clayton Jail. Mrs. Nienaber identified the» body by a blue gingham mother’ hubbard,” which was found. on. the. bones, Mrs.» Nienaber said that the girl wore this garment when she left home. Body in Underbrush. Andrew Bopp of Kirkwood and iwo boys were in the woods, yesterday aft- ernoon, when they stumbled across the body. It .was in a dense clump. of un- derbrush, two miles from Kirkwood, and about a mile from the Nienaber home. tm Meachem’s Park. “Qn. the breast of the body rested : a rock ‘weighing 30 pounds. The bones be- ing bare of flesh, it was impossibie to ascertain whether or not there were marks. of violence on the body, ‘Bopp reported the: find Pot he bese , ana hes viewéd it last night... He, then gent two’ @eputies, to guard the skeleton all night where it lay, in order that it might be uhdisturbed until the Coroner can view it.° Coroner “Bracy will hold an ing quest this morning. Immediately after the body was iden- tified, Constable ‘House went In search of Log, the negro. Long was seen about thé Nienaber home before : the girl ‘disappeared, and the officers have kept him under surveillance since toat time. ‘ Went to Pick Fruit. \y Nellie Nienaber disappeared from het home n- Kirkwood the afternoon of. Monday, Aug. 17, Her right name was Nellie Mayday. Mrs. Henry Nienaber a her seven years ago from the Idren’s Home Seciety’s orphan home and gave the child her own name. Her was never strong and she‘had an uncontrollable temper. Nellie had been asked by her foster mother to help rake -hay the afternoon she disuppeared,.but Nellie said she would rather pick fruit. Mrs. Niénaber scolded her, but she took a basket, put on a sunbonnet and started for a clear- ing on the Cole farm a quarter of a mile away, where there’ were two apnle trees and a pear tree. home. It was about 4p. m. when Nellie left home. She had not returned at ‘supper time..and Mrs. Nienaber went to the clearing. to hunt for her. She. found no trace of her, and then she alarmed her neighbors, and all that night parties searched the woods. All the next day and night the search was continued. It was’ suspected that the girl had. been attacked by a negro and perhaps murdered,. and. her body hidden In the weeds or underbrush. — For a while Jaskson Long, . “negro who lived not far from the Nienaber home and with whom the family had trouble, was under: suspictan. In going | to the orchard, Nellie had to pass close 7 the house of the negro. iy . Boy Tells Story. Swi ‘in Smith, 11 years old, told the coun y authorities that at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday, 20 hours after: Nellie, disap- peared, he saw Long. walking along a road near the Cole farm and that the negro had a club. He’ was coming from the direction pf the dense woods toward which Nellie. wag going when last seen. With Long were three dogs, the boy. said. Long was released after an inv@tigation. For several days after her disappear- ance the search for Nellie was kept up, but when.the whole neighborhood had been gone over and no trace of her. was found, the hunt wag abandoned. Mrs. Nienaber always clung. to the theory that Nellie had been murdered and her body hidden. She predicted that her body would be found some day. One reason why Mrs. Nienaber thought Nel- lie did not run away was that she wore an old everyday dress when she lef: It was. an old gingham wrapper and she had on an old sunbonnet and old shoes, without .stockings. “‘Nellie had good clothes, and: she was proud, and you can never. convince me that she would run away without stock- ings on her feet,’ said Mrs. Nienaber. “She would have dressed up if she in- tended to leave."’

A Aa — tion tion of the who has juires place & This notice apeared | in’an biiparapite newspaper Saturday aftern Wednesday morning when the domes- tie at the Squires residence in the West End of Edwardaville descended to pre- at a stolen Salen the Rif rs . pare the matutinal repast she found the pantry and icebox empty. A bofled ham had disappeared ani with it went milk,, eggs and other supplies, including five pounds of honey. The family breakfasted frugally on ePackers. and canned goods and then telephoned orders ‘for bupplies Saturday morning the cook discovered & package on ‘the back. doorstep. It | € oe. and on examination the that had inclosed the five ‘was recognized. Inside, _ wrapped, were three pounds | ° Sr thd werent. ‘Now Mr. Squires is wondering if the particular

IRRIGATED FARM GROWS _ WORLD'S BIGGEST MELON Four Feet Long, Three Feet in Diameter and Weighs 196 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NORTH YAKIMA, Waah., Sept. 26.— What is believed to be the largest watermelon ever grown in the world was raised this summer by Sikes Young on his irrigated farm near this city. He brought the big melon to town this week to have it photographed beside his 12-year-old daughter. ~ The melon is more than four feet iong and is three feet through at its biggest, diariecter. Its weight is 196 pounds. It will be shipped to an East- ern city to be used in advertising pur- poses for the irrigated regions of Wash- ington. Young says he raised tlie remarka- ble specimen by careful attention and by a:method which he does not care to disclose until he has tested it next sea- son. CHAMPION WOOD-SPLITTER TURNS CHIPS tATO cD WINDSOR Vt. Sept Se | Weath hers cie,

¥, five cords. ceils and ‘sundown, winning $100 for him- self and ae ey thousand dollars for Maxwell Evart Mra. Gatling. Wife all Inventer, Dead. GLENNS FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 2%.— Mrs, R. J. Gatling, widow. of R. J. Gatling, inventor of the Gating ‘gun,

"of pda ~The body will be taken: to |. ‘| ph ysical . (40 CIGARETTES A DAY DESTROY YOUTHS. MIND sent to Hospital Because He Wanted to Wander Naked in Street. NERVE CENTERS WEAK Physician Declares. Patient’s Mental State Is That of Little Child.

The habitual consumption of cigar- ettes in large quantities has turned back the hands of time ten years in the mental life of Max Zillman, according to City Hospital. physicians who are observing the case. Max is the 17-year-old boy who was sent to the hospital observation ward by his father, Ike Zillman of 1706 Carr street. He is suffering from.a species of in- sanity due wholly or in part to cigar- ette smoking. For four years he has exhibited a weak mind, and for three weeks he has been palpably unbalanced mentally. His ailment is diagnosed as juvenile dementia, in medical parlance. Though: 17 years old, almost grown, physically, the boy’s mentality has been reduced, to that of a child six or seven years old. Max, according to his own statement, has smoked cigaretes for about. five years. When he was sent to the bos- pital,. his parents said nothing about his smoking. Dr. Rodney H. Bunch, assistant superintendent, who has charge. of the observation cases, noticed the telltale yellow stains on the boy’s fingers. Max at first denied being a smoker, but. later admitted it. “Smoked 40 a Day. “I neyer kept track of the cigarettes I smoked,’’ Max told Dr. Bunch, “but 1 smoked for feur or. five years, and I smoked cigarettes that come in pacx- ages ef twenty. I usually smoked two packs a>day.”’ P On this basis, the lad consumed possi- bly 73,000 cigarettes, and. certainly smok- ed not less than 50,000. “It is not a certainty that cigarettes’ are ‘wholly to blame for Zillman’s pre:. ent menta] condition,” said Dr. Bunch to.a Post-Dispatch fepotier yesterday, “ but it is certain that. smoking has riot hélpea him any. I believe that cigarettes are -the cause, but will ‘not say.so posi- tively. “The boy was _probably never very strong mentally, and he now like a 6-yéat-old child. He wants. things to play with, and talks about childish ‘things. | “Habitual. smoking could bring about such a mental’ condition as his. Cigar- ettes may cause almost any mental or ailment. Smoking affects th> nerve centers. The nerve. centers con- trol the organs, health and sanity. If the nerve centers are affected, every- thing may be affected. “Ziliman smoked cigarettes until the nerve centers governing his brain were weakened, and now he has no mental capacity. ‘It is probable that he will never be any .better physically, but if he should stop smoking, he might possibly recover his mentality. That Is his mind might become strong again, but he would have to be educated again, just like a small boy.” For a week before he was sent to the hospital, Max was deprived of his clothes, ‘to keep him from running tt large through the streets. “Three weeks ago,’ his mother said | yesterday, ‘‘he began to leave the house without his clothing, and we had to re- strain him. He was not violent, but we could never tell what he was going to do. Refused to Smoke. “It was: not until a few days before he was taken to the hospital that the parents of Zillman knew .he smoked cigarettes. Then, on suggestion of 4 neigtibor, they gave the boy a pipe, hop- ing to stop his cigarette smoking, but he didnot like the pipe, and refused to smoke it. He gave it to his mother and asked her to smoke it.”’ ‘Four years ago, at the age of 13, Max began. to show a weak mind and was taken out of school. Since that time he has held various positions as errand boy, but did not stay long at any place., He also sold papers on the streets. Since being placed in the hospital, he retains his aversion to clothes, and his hospital ratment has been sewed on %im to keep him. from removing it. SQUIRREL: KILLED, HAD JAWS LOCKED FAST ON BIG WALNUT Little Animal Would Would Have Starved ; ‘to Death: With Mouthful of Food. If a squirrel killed by W. UL. Cham- bers of Medora. Ill, near Jerseyville, | h@an't been shot, it would have starved | to death with a mouthf¥l of food. | rs and Dr. 0O.'P. Erwin were hunting together | when they saw the ®tuirre) sitting on the limb of a wal- tree. Tt fei at Chambers’ first shot. the hunters picked it up, . they

When : ‘ a that a walnut as large 85 8 en's ' Ww wedged between its jaws. Ef- forts to dislodge it were in vain. The Bteedy little animal! had bitten off ew. ‘than it could ch wo is often Ba et thts way and die of

# , .¢ Dn. 5 F ; ; es STWENTY-SE"

(ase > Sibed dh) ° (ea, P - licly announce the opening, as were afraid there would be others than owr-'| selveg to eat the good things. ~ “If we can manage to scare up a few more subscribers vext week we will have our. building painted.” Prise Offer tor News, H. H. Harian is the publisher of the ‘| News, which ts the only newspaper Jn | Wood River Township. Mr. Harlan has a new wrinkle in hewagetting. When there ls a “story” that he can't “land,” he publishes a notice offering a week's subscription to the person who will furnish the infor-

The art |

PAGES 1- 116 BRYAN DECLARES ROOSEVELT AIDED THE STEEL se , be es

rw ate Nominee Telegraphs 1800-Word Lets ter to President, Answering At- tack on Party Platform.

DARES HIM TO PUBLISH FUND BEFORE ELECTION

= Calls Roll of Corporation Men Who H Hughes Campaign; Asks Why He, In- ‘Stead of Taft, Is Quoted in Let-. ter Assailing Haskell.

™~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. TD MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26, [LLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN made public tonight 1800-word reply which he had telegraphed, at his o expense, to President Roosevelt. In it he Presidential campaign letter No. 4, in which the President attacked: © | t . the record of Gov. ‘Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer he 4 the Democratic National Committee, and intimated that the bee trusts were this year giying their money to the Democrats. Mr. Bryan’s telegram is a challenge to the President to name a person connected witha law-defying trust who js contributing to the cratic fund, and a further challenge to him to explain why his party is making public its campaign contributions before, instead of after, the fhe He. makes the charge, addressing the Presilent, that “the steel J oe. BS with your express consent, purchased one of its largest rivals,” and became the Steel Trust. He contrasts the President's action, in this, with the anti-trust plank of the Democratic national platform. CALLS THE*ROLL ON’ HUGHES.. He calls the President’s attention to the fact that J. Pierpont Morgan, | years ago, contributed $20,000 to Gov, Hughes? campaign fund, John -D. feller $5000, Andrew Carnegie $5000, Charles M. Schwab $2000, John Gates. $2000 and W. E. Corey $2000. He intimates that this may have tempered Gov: Hughes’ criticism of the Democratic party’s trust. plank, wich the President quotes in his letter. Mr. Bryan tells President Roosevelt he did not make good his against Haskell, and declares that the President, for a partisan purpo rushed in and c@victed Haskell on one-sided statements. He does not des '3 fend Haskell, but says Haskell is now “free to prosecute those who have’: = brought charges against, him.” , Following is Mr. Bryan’s telegram to the President, in full: MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26. ON. THEODORE ROOSE- H VELT, President of the Unit- ef States, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: While I have not yet re- ceived your letter, and shall. not until I reach home next week, I have read a copy of it in the press, and beg leave to submit the follow- dng reply: ; Mr. Haskell, having voluntarily resigned from the committee, that he might be more free to prosecute those who have brought charges against him, I need not discuss the question of his guilt or innocefice, fur- ther than to say that the public service which he has rendered, and the vote of confidence which he has received from the people of his State, ought to protect him from condemnation until the charges can be examined in some court where partisanship does not bias, and where campaign exigencies do not compel pre-judgment. I would.not deem it necessary to address you (further, but for the fact that you seize upon the charges and attempt to make po- litical capital out of them. RESENTS HINTS OF INSINCERITY. You even charge that my connec- tion -with Mr. Haskell's selection as ‘a member of the Resolutions Com- mittee and as Treasurer of the Com- mittée raises a question as to my ‘gincerity as an opponent of trust sand monoplies. As an individual, and as the candidate of my party, I re- "sent the charge and repel the in- sinuation. 7 I have beén in public life for eight- een years, and I have been suffi- ciently conspicuous to make my conduct a matter of pubiie interest. I have passed through two Presi- dential campaigns in which, party feeling ran high and epithet was exhaustéd. I have no hesitation In saying that you cannot find an act, a word or a thought of mine to justi- fy your partisan charge. I had never been informed of anf charge that had been made against Mr. Haakell connecting him with the Standard Ol] Co., or with any other trust. I had known him as a leader in the constitutional convention of Oklahoma, and had known him es one of the men prin ly responal- bie for the excellent constitution, which has since been adopted by a majority of over one hundred thou-_ sand, séventy thousand of which was furnished by Republicans. | had known of his election to the Governorship of that great young State by a majority of some thirty thousand. I had known that the constitution was adopted and that Gov. Haskell was ciected in _ of~ the efforts of your administ ec and in spite of the speéches made ia 5 ae Oklahoma by Mr. Taft. op Ale WHY DIDN'T TAFT. KNOW ABOUT IT? You say that it was a — common notoriety that Mr. E was connected with the Standard ¢ Co. I have a right to assume ti if so serious an objection had e to Mr. Haskell’s election, and | been a matter of common notoriety’ — in Ohfo, as you say, Judge Taft — would have felt it his conscientious ae duty to warn the people when ne: te spoke in Oklahoma. If he did not have the kno why can it be assumed that I h 4 it? And if he had it, how can you excuse his failure to commun the information to the people oe Oklahoma? . If you feel it your patriotic duty " i : to denounce Mr. Haskell when he ie only a member of the national ore~ ganizatior how much more he Mr. Taft ve felt it his patriotie — duty to a. unce Mr. Haskell when he was aspiring to be the chief me ecutive 0° a great State. I could have had no knowledge of the suit to which you refer when he - was appointed chairman of the Res olutions Committee of the Dema@- © cratic National Convention, because. + — the suit was begun while he was ny | Denver, and, as a matter of fact, I~ did not know anything of the nature Se of the suit until after he was made » 4 i treasurer of the National Committees _ and no fair-minded person can G@- ~~~ cide upon the merits of your charge.» without an examiriation of the pre-e. visions of the enabling act passed i 4 by a Republican Congress, and the | = provisions of the license, or frame > chise, issued td the oll company by = — your administration. se WANTS PROOF OF MAGAZINE STORY ey, 2 3 ee SA * found evidence upon which you so much stress, viz.: The article | the Outlook of Sept. & My « Was never called to that ti) I read the published copy letter, and, while I ha spect for the oe pose I have for the wears you do not give his name), ::

Page 18

+. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOUTH WHO KILLED HIMSELF S SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

FVELAND NOT HE WRITER, SAYS RANDENBURG Séller of Article Attacking dmits Former Pres- ident Did Not Pen. It.

SUSPECTED BY CARLISLE —

Republican Chesatites With- ' draws Pamphlet From ae Literature.

By iapace Wire From the New York reau of the Post-Dispatch. wEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Broughton Brandéburg, who sold the New York Times @ political article purporting to be, éd by the late Grover Clevelan:i, ch ’the Times syndicated to other , “including the Post-Dispatch, ad- edjjtonight that Mr. Cleveland did ally write the afticle as it ap- sakbea ‘en print. nor did the ex-President actually dictate it as it was published. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland. w the first of Mr. Cleveland’s inti- ate friends and associates to question the authenticity of the article sold by Brandenburg and to institute an investi- oe to its origin. =. lly c.necur in the conclusion of Mt. tings that the signature is not gehuife,”” said Mr. Carlisle today, . “and I kn that to be the opinion of other close friends of Mr. Cleveland who havc ' @xamined the signature in the Times office. “I have not, however, relied alone n the signature; there are internal dences in the document to prove ‘to my satisfaction that it was not written by Mr. Cleveland. Further a Seen this I am not going to say at ates ois I certainly am not going to se ey the evidence we have, and vised Mr. Hastings, executor a ou the Cleveland estate, to say noth- ang more until we have a further conference.” . Republican Committee Acts. The Republican National Commit- tee has directed the withdrawal of the pamphlet containing the article alleged to have been written by the late President Cleveland, but recent- ly, lated by Mrs. Cleveland and tors of her husbe.nd's estate. tages ¥V. Owlahan; the literary d:- rector of the National Committee, Sati “Republican National Committee “many calls for the Cleveland at- ® 4and we sent out a number ef as a campaign document. Mz:. Hogtings, executor of the Cleveland es- tate, told me two days ago that he , convinced the letter was genuine. was after the authenticity of the had been questioned. Now h:3 _@0mes out today and says he beneves it. was not authentic.” , New York Times Investigates. | NEW YORK, Sept... 2%.—The New . ‘Times tomorrow will print the ful- : ; om nene ef the persons con- ‘could information be obtained stet May tending to throw additional yen the character of the evidence th F. S. Hastings, executor of the é@land estate, declares has led hir aoubt ther authenticity of the ae : le'"publishea in the times on Aug. ter he had repeatedly athe “genuineness. : reporter went out to Mr. * country place, on the B. C. act estate at Greenwich, Conn., to try to induce him at least cate what was the nature of _grdence” which caused Mr. Hast- ‘Wr | Friday to change his mind so about the genuineness of the “he had sold on behalf of the a a estate, and about which he | later: “I took great pains all the conditions sur- SS aaligdine the transaction betwoen Mr. 4 i | Sorat and the literary agent, and 1 +. #6 * ier « positively that I have had no ¢ which would warrant any doubt as to the genhineness of the ar- in question.” Hastings was net at home. Mrs. Mastings said that her husband was out yachting, and she had no idea when he _ Would return, but he had left word with her to. refer all inquirers about the Cleveland matter to John G. Carlisle, Who 6h’Friday night had referred inquir- ing newspaper men to Mr. Hastings’ let- se — Times. Mr. Carlisle could not ly statement forthcoming yes- terday on the subject from any of the Dersons interested was obtained from Mr. Carlisle by an Evening Post report- er, who afterward quoted Mr. Carlisle @a saying: “I have advised Mr. Hast- ings:to say nothing further on tnis sub- ject at the present time and I do not de-’ Mite to say anything except that after Mr. Hastings became fully satisfied that the Signature on the articie published in Times was not genuine, my advice a= him was to publish a statement to | “I 4 ‘concur with the conclusion = apg by Mr. Hastings that the signa- Ss ig not genuine, and I know that is opinion of other gentlemen who aro Mar with Mr. Cleveland’s handwrit- who have seen the siguature in the am office.” . _, Lafitn Homestead Sold, “property known as the Laflin d, in the heart of Fe u son, seit by tn ; ten a client of Graf & Case. The | tion is withheld for the pres- Spenksa at De Soto. iz oo Poa Mo., Bep*. 26.—Gov. Polk } here tonight. The Operahouse x was packed with an enthusiastic au- 4 - dienes: He spoke this afternoon at ae to one of the largest audi- i geare in that county ip Bs

the Holbrook-Blackwelder |

AF1ER REBUKE BY MOTHER

CHARLES SJrnkKINSsS

TRUSTED TRACTION EMPLOYE IS CHARGED WITH LARCENY Officials of Illinois Company Sur- prised by Arrest of Head Telephone Man. J. E. Callahan, considered by his em- ployers to be the best informed tele- phone man of the Illinois Traction Sys- tem, Was arrested last night and lodged in Jail in Edwardsville on a charge of stealing copper. The arrest was made in Pdwardsville. Callahan, who ‘has been employed by the company for many months, had charge of the telephone system of the company south of Stanton. His arrest was a surprise even to the officers of the company, and followed an investi- gation by detectives of losses of. cop- per. | Callahan was arrested by R. O. Shep. pard of East St. Louis, a detective for the traction system. Sheppard says he followed Callahan when he saw him carrying a suspicious looking sack, and that he saw him bartering with a junk dealer. As Sheppard approached Calla- han, the former says, Callahan threw away the sack which was found to con- tain 40 pounds of copper wire and two pieces of brass. | Callahan waived preliminary hearing in Edwardsville last night and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The police say Gallahan admitted taking the wire from the com- pany’s storehouse in osm | THIEF COMPELS OWNER OF 7 RAZORS 10 EMPLOY A BARBER Until vesterday Frank Burt was a ton- sorial aristocrat. Now he shaves like any ordinary mortal. A _ snekk-thief caused the change. He stole seven ra- zors out of Mr. Burt’s room at the St. James Hotel. Each of the Burt whisker-slicers was } engraved with the name of a day of the week. After Mr. Burt used the Friday razor, he replaced it in a case with the six face-smoothers named after the remaining half dozen days. The thief took the entire collection from room 216 between the hours of six and eight Friday evening. Yesterday Mr. Burt's countenance was renovated in the hotel barber shop with a plain ra- zor. Burt values the stolen chin-scrapers at $7 each. He is a vaudeville perform- er. Dick Farnum, another vaudevillian, was victimized by the same thief. He lest a gold chain and diamond locket. He says they are worth $73.60. He oc- cupied room 215,

Manager Short ef the Olympic The-. ater, who controls the hotel, says the thief had obtained a passkey in some mysterious way and in that manner obtained entrance to several rooms. ONE HOME ROBBED 3 TIMES IN MONTH IN SAME MANNER Mrs. Lee M. ‘Brown own of 2215 Eugenia street thinks her house must have some unusual attractions for burglars. It has been robbed three times this month. The first robbery occurred on Sept. 6, when the house was entered by the opening of a shutter in a front window : a gold watch, sqame clothing and ; Were taken. ‘The second rebbery, on Sept. 19, was not so good from the burglar’s view. point, as only some clothing and $3.6 were taken. The third robbery, which occurred Saturday morning, resulted in the smallest “haul.” Mr. Brown’s re. wei at of trousers was taken, as well as $3.10 which was in them. €ach time the house was entered through a front window, which the burglars left open when they departed. WOMAN PUTS ON TROUSERS, ~ FREES HUSBAND FROM JAIL Special to the Post-Dispatch, WHITESBURG, Ky., Sept. 26.—Mra. Sallie Richter, 26 years old, dressed her- self in man’s clothing and went before daybreak this morning to the Knox County Jail at Hindman, where her bus- band, Samuel Richter, was a prisoner on a murder charge. With a crowbar she pried loose the bars of the Jail window, and Richter and three other prisoners escaped. Richter and his wife fled to the moun- tains, a posse pursuing them. She has twice before aided him to escape from Jali, but he has been recaptured each

time. : . N BARE FEET TECTIVE RUNS OBBER OWN Wardenski Drops Baby to Chase Koscielewski Into Arms of Policemen.

Detective Stanislaus Wardenski, bare- headed; barefooted and clad only in his trousers and undershirt, interrupted a highway robbery in front of home, 1437 North Eighth street, night, and chased, the robber several blocks into the arms of two policemen. Wardenski was sitting on his froni steps playing with his baby when Steve Vapert, who lives at 1408 North Eighth sweet, passed along on the opposite side of the street on his way home, When he came to the alley two men, sprang out at him. One of them struck him on the head with a large stone and knocked him down and ‘the .other ak ceeded to rifle his pockets. Wardenski saw it ail his and, him his revolver. he ran across the street. The robbers abandoned Vapert when they saw the glitter,of the revolver in the gas light and ran in opposite direc- tions. One took off in the direction of O’Fallon street, pursued by Wardenski. The other ran north. Wardenski found it hard going over the rough cobbles, but he was gaining on the thief when; at O’Fallon stree:, Patrolmen Dwyer and‘ Jasinski round- ed the corner and bagged the high- Wayman neatly. At the Carr Street Police Station he gave the name of Charles Kosciekewski, and said he lived at 1617 North Ninth street, but ho would not “peach” on hts comrade in crime.

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Deed Follows 12 Hours After Chiding Brother for Sui- cide Threat.

Rebuking words from his mother, an- swered harshly by him-caused 17-year- told Charlies Jenkins, 710A Heber street, to commit suicide while in a fit of an- ger yesterday. Quick to anger on the slightest provo- cation all through his boyhood, Charles had frequently let-his riotous temper get far beyond control. His mother’s plan had been to reason with her son and to cencede to him the right to have his own way in the household. Not reproaching herself for the rebuke administered yesterday, which she says led directly to his act, Mrs. Jenkins de- clared her son long ago should have been compelled» to give heed: to his mother’s commands, and that if he had been so taught, he would not have lost his temper so completely as to take his life. When Mrs. Jenkins reproached the boy because he, with several compan- ions, the night before, had left a litter of papers and dirt on the steps leading to their flat, he made no attempt to curb his anger. “You ought not to be scared of @ little work,” he exclaimed. ‘‘That don’t amount to anything. I’m not the only one who makes dirt around here.” Drained Medicine Bottle. The mother answered back in kind, and followed: the boy into the middle room of their small flat. As the youth passed through the kitchen, he hurriedly took the medicine bottle from a shelf, and, raising it to his lips, drained it of its contents, before the mother could utter a word. He fell to the floor un- conscious. “James always had a quick temper,” said Mrs. Jenkins to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. “He never con- trolled it in his life, and he died in a fit of childish anger because I had do not believe he intended to kill himself. I am sure he meant only to scare me, though the bottle was plainly labeled poison. “If it had been my youngest son, Ed- die, who is 14, I would not have been surprised. He has often threatened suicide. Only last night the iittle one, who is very despondent at times, said something about killing himself. Charles quickly spoke up: “There you g0 talking about that ‘Dutch’ act again. Anybody that thinks about killing himself ought to have a room out on Arsenal street.’ ”’ Yet less than 12 hours after making that statement, the yeuth ended his life without a word of explanation. As he drained, the bottle oF, tae. “Sontents and fell to te floor uneoeglousy the mother, with a cry. of love” alt forgiveness, threw herself ‘on his pre ‘te form and implored him to give her ‘a word to show he was not angry Ww (cher. But his eyes were closed. 2. peciya A doctor, who was ‘satintiied from his office two blocks awity,. ““geached the youths ‘side a momertt’B p he expired. He took charge of the, which, he said, had contained a ‘Medicine With a very large per cent of a it. It was not intended s ¢ The body was remo Undertaking parlors, . street. An inquest will'bé Charles Jenkins was lar A for his age, and had. been employeé“for | several years. He has recently been working for the St. Louis Screw Co., Peceiving % a ina Freckles, Pimples and Liver Spots Can Be Removed Easily By Stu- art’s Calcium Wafers In A Few Days. —

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Bidg., Marshall, Mich. “ibig German vote Missourian, BOY REBUKED BY FRANCIS BACK VOLUNTEERS AS BAYAN SPEAKER - St. Louisan Ready to Take the Stump Wherever Com- mittee Wishes,

THINKS SUCCESS SURE

Approves of Ridder as Cam- paign Treasurer and Meets Leaders. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Prepared to take active part in the campaign for Bryan and Kern, David R. Francis of St. Louis arrived in New York today from Europe. Soon after his arrival, he conferred with Eastern Democratic leaders and learned of the dramatic campaign de- velopments of the week in which he was on the ocean. Gov. Francis told the Eastern leaders that he will be ready to take the stmup for Bryan within a _ short time after he returns to St. Louis, and will enter whatever states the National Committee wishes him to speak in. Gov. Francis was in Europe’ two months. He returned a few weeks earlier than he anticipated on account of the death of his brother-in-law, C. P. Ellerbe. One of Gov. Francis’ sons met him in New York. He said that he had accepted an in- vitation to preside at a large Bryan meeting in St. Louis in the near future. Gov. Francis was closeted at the Dem- ocratic national headquarters for sever- al hours this afternoon and tonight with Chairman Mack, Senator Culberson of Texas, Josiah Quincy of Boston, Herman Ridder, the new treasurer, and others. When he returned to the Plaza tonight he said to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent: Faith Still Stronger. “When I went away to Europe I pre- dicted a hard fight and a Democratic triumph. Now that I have returned, my faith in a Democratic victory is strong- er than ever. Of course, party dissen- sions have developed since I left Paria, a week ago. It all broke loose while I was at sea, and I have not*been on land long enough to frame my views proper ly at length. “I regard the discovery that the Cleveland article was a forgery as one of very great importance to the Demo- cratic party. Though the Republicans may not have been a party, in any de- gree, to the fraud, nevertheless the 2x- posure is bound to react on them, as tho Morey letter in the Garfield campaign reacted on the opposite party. “President Roosevelt’s letter to Mr. Bryan puts the President distinctly in the campaign... There can bé no ques- tion of that fact. In a very few days, unless I am greatly mistaken, Mr. Bryan will publicly handle the matter from that standpoint. “I have read Mr. Bryan's telegram to President Roosevelt, and I regard it .is a most digniffed and proper, and In ali |} respects, a forceful and manertiaent docu- ment. “Having just reached the country, without as yet an opportunity to make any investigation in the Haskell matter, it would be manifestly improper for me to make any statements respecting the incident. . sah te Ridder Wise Selection. “The selection of Herman Ridder as the treasurer of the National. Democrat- ic Committee is a very wise one on the part of the committee. It will undoubt- edly have a favorable effect upon the in Chicago and St. Louis and throughout the Northwest. The choice of Mr. Kidder, in my judg- ment, wil! be a telling factor in the com- ing fight.”’ Mr. Francis was asked as to the gen- eral prospects of the campaign, as he gathered them during his extended con- ference with Chairman Mack and others at the national headquarters. “T found Mr. Mack and the other mem- bers of the Advisory Committee in first-class humor,” said the distinguished “and they are delighted with the progress of the campaign. ‘My information shows that Bryan “wee been received everywhere throughgnt the country in a splendid way. The Nebras- kan is making a profound impression on the American people. There can be no question, in my judgment, of his elec- tion.” | A, V, REYBURN WILL BE GRAND MARSHAL OF CATHOLIC PARADE 67 of 79 Parishes in City Have Al- ready Expressed Intention to Participate. Amedee V. Reyburn, who wil) ; grand marshal of the Catholic parade Jet, 18, and his aids are devising a4 -lan to handie the grcet procession so as to prevent confusion. No one knows now just how many will be in line. Of 79 Catholle parishes in the city 67 have already notified Mr. Rey- burn they will participate, There are 226 purishes in the gt. Louis diocese, Which extends from Arkansas to the lowa line ang from the Mississippi westward almost to Jefferson City. Fvery parish hag been invited to ae = Maree The processio mareh out Lin- dell boulevard past the Cathedra} ae nerstone at Newstead avenue, and will Ciaband at | ping highway. In the procesion, all the loca) Parishes ‘urn out, whl be one Greek- -Rutherten. two Bohemian, three Italian. one Syro-Maronite, one Croatin, one ne. gro, one Sle evyak, four Polis h. 21 Ger- man and 44 American parishes. GIRL DEACONESS TO HELP’ Mr, VERNON METHODIST PASTOR Miss Lillian Bishop, member of a prominent and wealthy family in 4}. ton. was ordained a5 draconess in the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Southern Illinois Conference. which met at McLeansboro during the past weex. Miss Bishop has been &ssigned to the

175 Stuart : Methodist Church at = Vernon, mi: | Trusts a Taft, Bryan Declares in Wife to Roosevelt 7"

ti ee Continnred Fram Re: One.

justly with those to which you do refer. Our platform declares in fawor of “the vigorous enforcement ‘of the criminal law. against gullty trust magnates and officials.” Your plat- form does not contain any such de- mand. Will you say that your plat- form is better than ours fn that re- spect? Our platform demands that corpor- ations beyond a certain size be com- peHed to sell at the same price in all parts of the country, due allow- ance being made for the cost of the transportation. Will you deny that this is in the interest of the consum- er, and in the interest of the smaller competitors? HOW ROOSEVELT AIDED A TRUST. We present a pian under which no corporation will be permitted te coutrol more than onc-half of the total product, It has been stated that the steel company, with your expres, con- sent, purchased one of its largest rivals, and thus obtained control of more than fifty per cent of the total outprt. Will you insist that, in permitting this, you showed less favor to the monopoligtic corpora- tions than I do in opposing it? : You quote at length fom a speech made ‘by Gov. Hughes, in which he ridicules one of our anti-trust reme- dies. Is this the same Gov, Hughes who was counted as one of “the allies’’ ‘who endeavored te defeat Mr. Taft when, as you insisted, Mr. Taft represented the “Reformers” of your party and his epponents the re- actionary element? — Did not Gov. Hughes have the sup- port of the New York delegation in the convention, and is nét New York City the home of many of the Re- publicans most conspicuous in their connection with the “law-defying corporations?” , You are certainly aware of the fact that in the statement hled by George R. Sheldon, then treasurer of the New York Republican State Commit- tee, two years ago, after Mr. Hughes’ election, it appears that the foflow- ing contributions were made to the campaign fund: J. Plerpont Morgan, $20,000; .John D. Rockefeller, $6000; Andrew Carnegie, $6000; Charles M. Schwab, $2000; John W. Gates, §2000; W. E. Corey, $2000; W. Nelson Crom- well. $1000; W. F. Havemeyer, $800; B. M. Duke, $5000. HUGHES QUOTED: WHY NOT TAFT? Several of these men are known to be Officially connected with the trusts.’ ‘ Would ‘the fact that these gentlemen contributed to his cam- ‘ paign fund strengthen or weaken his testimony against the reasonableness of our anti-trust remedy? You can- not. have failed to notice that Gov. Hughes, in his speech, assumed the role of the critic and that of the constructive statesman, Anyone pos- sessing a vivid imagination and a pen can find prsentions to remedial measures. Lord Macaulay is quoted as saying that eloquent learned men could be found to dispute the law of gravita-. tion, if there were any advantage to be gained by it, but when “known abuses” are to be cured, an ounce of remedy is worth a pound of fault- finding. As you quote from Gov. Hughes, I take it for granted that Mr. Taft has not yet expressed himself in a satis- factory manher.on the subject, for you would naturally prefer to quote from the presidential candidate where possible. You say “Let us repeat that no law-defying corporation has any oth- er reason to fear from you save what it will suffer in the general paralysis of business,’ etc. Referring to the last part of the sentence first, I might question your ability to act as an expert as to panic preventives, since you how have one on your hands. But as to your charge that no law-defying corporation has reason to fear ‘the direct effect of the anti-trust reme-— dies which I favor, permit me to suggest that your testimony on this subject is not conclusive, You are a witness, to be sure, but your interest in the result of the election must be taken into consider- ation in weighing your testimony. There is better evidence that not one of the trust magnates helped te Secure my nomination, while it is a matter of “common notoriety” that they were conspicuous in the Repub- lican convention, and it Is equally a matter of common nvtoriety§ that they are supporting your party tn this campaign. TRUSTS UNDER * TAFT’S BANNER. The trust magnates, know their own interests, and they are sup- porting Judge Taft. If you will mame a single officinl connected with “n law-defying corporetion,” monopoly or trust, who has de. clared, or will declare, that he is nupperting me, I will publicly warn him that I will enforce against him the present criminal law, and will enforce Sgninst him also the laws @emanded tm the Democratic platform Gs #s06n as these lawn can be cnacted, But there ts another fact which raises a presumption in favor of our patty and against your party. I re- ferred to it in my former letter to you, but you inadvertently over. looked it in your reply, and the members of your cabinet. called in for consultation, evidently Gid not notice it, I stated that we had not prong received a dollat from = offical connected with a corpor. known as a trust, and that would be re. ee ee any money s0 turned as knowledge of the I now remind vention deliberately rejected, by a vote of $ to 1, the plank favoring publicity as to campaign contribu- tions. Mr. Taft has repudiated the action of the convention and re- buked the members of the conven- tion by declaring himself in favor of the publicity law, but he favors publicity after the election, while we favor publicity before the election. » Which do you regard as the better plan to let the people know before ithe election what influences are at work, or to let them knew after the election? REVIEWS JUDGE PARKER'S CHARGE. Are you willing to say that any public interest waa served in 1904 by concealing, whtil after the election the contributions made to the Re- “publican Campaign Committee by Mr. Harriman, and those collected by him’*from others? Are you will- ing to say that the publication, be- fore the election, of the contribu- tions then made would have bad no effect on the election? As I have said, we shall publish the names of contributors above $100. Will you ask your National Com- mittee to publish before the election the contributions above one hundred dollars, or, if you regard thig as too small a sum, the contributions above $1000, or, if this is also too small, the contributions above $10,- 000? If not, what reason can you give to the public for not doing so? I insist that our willingness to let the public know the source from which we receive contributions raises a presumption in our favor that must be overcome before you can ask the people to accept your state- ment that the law-defying corpora- tions have more to fear from Repub- lican success than from a Democrat- ic victory. COMPARES HIS WORK AND TAFT’S In conclusion, you say that you ask support for Mr. Taft ‘“‘because” he stands for the moral uplift of the nation, because his deeds have made good his words, and because the poll- cies to which he is committed are of immeasurable consequence alike to the honor and the interests of the whole American people.”’ I dare to compare my efforts for the moral uplift of the nation with his efforts, my deeds with his deeds, and the policies to which I am com- mitted with the policies to which he is committed, and more than that,. If I may assume that, he will follow in your footsteps, I dare to compare my ideai of the presidency with his. I do not regard it as proper for the President to use his prestige, his influence or his patronage to aid one member of his party as against ano- ther who aspites to office, and I regard it ada violation of the’ Obli- © gation that the President owes to’ the whole people to use an office that be- longs to the whole people as a party asset for the advancement of a per- sonal friend and a@ political protege. REPEATS PLEDGE he es OF SINGLE TERM Believing that the President should not be tempted to use that power for his own advantage, and spit equally repugnant to the our institutions that he Pim use for any one’s else advantage, I ttied” to secure an amendment tothe Gon- stitution Mmiting the President to a - single term, and I have announced in three campaigns that, if elected, I would not be a candate for renom- ination. I believe that the occupant of 80 high an office, with such enormous _ power at hig command, should be ab- solutely free to devote himself un- selfishly to his country’s welfare, and I am sanguine enough to believe that, if entrusted with power, I would be able to make my adminis- tration so successful that the mem- bers of my party could, without in- terference from me, select the one most worthy to carry on the work begun by me—so successful that the administration would speak for it- self and that it would not be neces- sary tor me to defend it in bulletin or pronunciamentos. I think I could in this way give to the members of the opposite party, as well as to the members of my own party, a “square deal.” Very truly yours, W. J. BRYAN.

‘WANTED LOAN ON WORTHLESS CHECK FOR $1250; ARRESTED Frank McClain and James W. Morgan are held at the Central District Station after a vain attempt to borrow $30 on a worthless check for $%0 from Ernest Ecker of Jonesboro, Ill, Ecker was passing through St. Louis from a trip to California, and as he had to wait several hours for his train, he walked to Seventeenth and Olive streets. He was met there by MeCiain and Morgan, who, after getting into a con- versation with him, asked him if they could borrow $30 on the check until they could get to a place where it could be cashed.

' Detectives McLaughlin, Rhoades and Ferrie were across the street in the shadow of a door watebing the men, and while Ecker was debating about making the loan, they ran across the street and afrested McClain and Mor- gan. At headquarters a cheék for $120 on the Joplin Miners’ Bank was found on ‘who admitted that it was

John McDonald of 6018 Vernon aven'e reported at the Carr Street Station that 4 he wag attacked by two negroes fis ‘ec

remind 708 that Or me and John and-~ Philip bad oe same place, will bury us. Pl them, Good-by. ' ; & MANAGER. OFM. ALG. res “iL HIMSELF AND MOTHER ‘ie SISTERS BIER Young Man's: het Act Undiscov- ered by Neighbors for Nearly a Week. <; *" LETER LAUDS WOMAN “Sweetest ‘and Most Unsel-- fish,” Brother Calls Breadwinner.

By Leased Wire From t Bureau of the P ra Ranh PL NEW YORK, Sept: 26 —Living in the heart of a busy community, from every member of which they careful- ly excluded themselves because of @ combination of pride and poverty, the . Soden family of Brooklyn was wiped out by an awful tragedy, of which other occupants of the flat house in j which they dwelt were ignorant for Several days. Then investigation led to the dis- covery of the bodies of Mrs. Mary 3B. Boden, 61 years old: her daughter, Ella, 2; and her son, Edwin, 37. - Mcs. Soden and her two children had lived for six years on the third flsor of the four-story double fiat house at 258 Green avenue. There are seven other families in the house, but no member of them was on friend- ly terms with any of the Sodens, and none nad seen Mrs. Soden in all the six years. It appears from a letter left by Bd- win Soden that his sister, the only bread winner in the family, died from naturel causes; that his mother was an invalid and that he killed her and himself after his sister died, how . long after is not known, An accumu- . ‘lation of six days’ newspapers in the front hall indicates that the three. bodies had lain in the 3 fiat for a week, , In the five rooms the flat were found two bottles pola a mixturé . of,ychloroform and whisky; one bottle _ of chloroform, one of carbonic acid, and a bottle of whisky. There was also found a new revolver fully loaded. On. a table in the bedroom the police found two sheets of paper on which was writ- ten: ‘My sister, Ella, the best and sweet- est and most unselfish, affectionate and most lovable of sisters, is dead. The world without her seems unbearable. I — will. follow her, and so will my mother, She is il] and ti exhausted to live. ° ** ? “My, mother’s brothers, cubated” Re. £8 Wetzel, of Parma, veges) mers ‘ wand ntl ct ie ‘4 i’ 7s ns - DWIN |

C.:¢. Butler, ‘superintendent and. gens: eral manager of the. Missouri Athietioc .: Club; “bas resigned. and a reerganiza- tion of the working force .of the club » will follow, say members. Bot. 4 He said he was resigning to enter ness for himself, but did not ive dem tails. : has held the position of int ate a a i ‘ ¥ YY 0 : ‘ji Pe Myer , he , * 3 pe ws ya ru aa tte x he : 3 “ a oe Be Se . * hee ‘ + * : co 5 ae ae, , re a £5, % r ® TOPE ie Se * ee eee " RG “a . i id ae es . wae. Piss <2 ® z be? . : Fe : Ps b ay te ; = * ; " Ps x 5 iki y r - Le Peed x Advises Women | men To beep Says the New Method tnerpenel the Bust Measurement and” Rounds the Arms and Neck. © ——— (BY CLARA BELLE ™.) “Sneakin al hae my © perience Pow aoe from wy on whom I have successfully created Ie the past two years, I 1 shows Sh Madame Moneaux great success as a the use of a simple is used nat bm arms and nec with this formula and ® since, much to the I now buy the dr alth aft your eccnda you

lacks development can rely on both per g aloo from the persistent use ON ee ee gist twa gunces of | slyeet glycerine and mix and i aad sorted tbant tues 5 a teaspoonful of be and t ote * of rosewater. soap ee and ted ‘ treatment morn ly for several case may. require, and the most quisite firmness and rounding out oliow places will reward you. “It is the ahagaer fullnens exquisite firmness the } form that attracta. La it is ‘ | deve woman a , charnm and retnina the s

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Page 19

Pd SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. GIRL SWAYS VOTE AND OPTION BILL ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘/EXPLORER PEARY AND MAP. _SHOWING PROGRESS POLE-WA RD

A Bargainin — Waste Paper Baskets Collapsible style; beautifu decorated: in floral designs ; novelty just out; useful and ' ornamental, | Sanitol | Toilet Preparations FACIAL CREAM, DENTAL POWDER, DENTAL LIQUID, _. TALCUM POWDER, BATH POWDER, ~UNER CUTS STEAMSHIP I

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CAPTAIN SAVES WIFE

Passengers Say Many Wouk.l Have Drowned but for Uncle Sam’s Men. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Fall River steamship Commonwealth limped into port at noon after a collision with the Norwegian freighter Volund off Race Rock, in Long Island Sound, at 1 o’cieck this morning. The Volund sank. Capt. Schjott and four members of the crew scrambled aboard the Com- monwealth before the two ships separ- ated. The others were lifted from the water by lifeboats of the sound steam- er, manned almost entirely by United States sailors, who were passengers on the Commonwealth, The collision happened in a heavy fog, which, with the darkness, made it impossible to see more than a few yards in any direction. Although the fog whistle of the Commonwealth was blown constantly and the officers heard the whistle of anoth steamer near, when the Volund loomed up out of the mist, it was like an apperition. The Commonwealth s going 15 knots an hour. Her engines were at once reversed. The freighter, whith was going eight knots an hour, struck the Commonwealth on the. starboard side, ripping away the planking along the upber decks and tearing an @val hole in the vessel just aft of the stem. The upper part of the stem Was badly damaged. The wheel of the Commonwealth was thrown hard over and the two vessels swung alongside of each other. Captain Saves His Wife. Although there was no panic among the 800 passengers on board the Com- monwealth, confusion reigned on the Volund. As soon as the shock of col- lision was felt Mrs. Schjott rushed on | deck in her night ctothes. The vessel | began to settle, and her husband, seiz- ing her around the waist, lifted her over to the deck of the sound steamer. our others of the Volund’s crew scrambled aboard the big véssel, while the captain and the rest of his men stuck to the sinking ship. The two steamers soon drifted apart, the Volund settiing at the bow and careening to port. Ten minutes later the boilers of the freighter exploded with a great roar, tearing the vessel apart amidships. The forward part sank atmost. immediately, while the stern remained afloat for nearly 20 minutes. From the statements by Uncle Sam's jackies, who were aboard the Common- wealth, the crew of the latter did not know what to do when the collision oc- curred, and did not seem to have anyone to lead them. Seaman Argaz, Alfred Bernstein of the United States receiving ship Constellation, Quartermaster C. F. Wabber and Chief Master-at-Arms Brewnell took. part in launching the €feboats of the Commonwealth and res-° culng the men in the water. Jackies Lower the Boats. “When we felt the shock,’’ said Sea- Man Argas, “we all came tumbling out en deck. There we found the crew. of the Commonwealth trying to launch the starboard cutter. They had the falls and biocks all tangled up and one end of the boat was pitching down. We got to work and straightened things out in @ jiffy and soon had the cutter afloat. One chucker or baggage-smasher went with us and we brought back the 11 re- maining men in the crew of the freight- er and the captain. The other four had climbed aboard the Commonwealth. There were two other lifeboats launched and I heard there were only three of the crew of the Commonwealth in al! the three boats. The rest were boys of our crowd.” The 48 sailors were on their way from the torpedo station and the receiving ship at Newport to the school of gun- nery at the Washington Navy Yard. The captain laid the blame for the collision on the helmsman of the Com- monwealth, who, he said, tried t> sead the big liner across his bows. “T was on deck with the watch and first mate,” he said, “and we had been steaming in the same direction fo; near- ly an hour. F could see the lights of the Commonwealth plainly, when sud- Genly she seemed to try to cross our path and we struck.” The Volund, which was owned ut Bergen, Norway, was on her way to Newberg, Nova Scotia, in ballast. She was making regular trips between New York and Novia Scotia, bringing plas- ter to this port. COUNTY DEPUTIES SEEK MAN WATCHMAN THINKS HE SHOT Several Attempts Made Recently to : Rob National Power Com- pany Plant. Deputy Sheriffs of St. Louts County

- gnd Marshal Cafyon of Kirkwood are trailing a man Private Watchman Wi- Mam Lyons believes he shot while the stranger and a companion were

ad 7” “voor ‘ ——_ os ees” 7 Pi hid a Lp je _ THR R HARARE ARR RO

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WORD FROM PEARY COMES AFTER 40 DAYS > Left Greenland for North Pole in Snowstorm Aug. 17. _— = ——

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 26—A dispatch received at the Peary Arctic Club to- day from Cemmander Robert E. Peary, Who. sailed in July on the steamer Roosevelt, indicates that the explorer has left Greenland for the Pole. Another dispatch from Capt. Samuel W. Bartlett stated that the auxillary steamer Erik collided with an iceberg and sustained serious damages, and also stated: ‘‘Roosevelt left Etah Aug. 17, Prospects good. ad The dispatch from Commander Peary follows: ‘Etah, North Greenland, Aug. 17, 1908,. via Indian Harbor and Cape Ray, N. F., Sept. 26, 198.— Peary Artic Club, Her- bert L. Bridgman, secretary: Arrived Cape Fork July 31. Roosevelt went to Etah to overhaul and trim for the ice. With steamer Erik, visited Eskimo set- ement to secure Eskimo dogs, and ma- terials for equipment. Thirty-five wal- rus killed by party. “Rejoined Roosevelt at Etah with Erik Aug. 11. Coaled Roosevelt from Erik. Landed coal and supplies for relief of Cook, who had not ‘yet returned. Put two men in charge and sent Covk’s companion home disabled. Snow Is Henvy. “Whitney will remain through the winter to hunt musk oxen and bear. Unusually stormy season, but no ice yet. Snowing furiously now-—plenty of it. From Littleton Island and Sabine north all depends on ice conditions be- yond. Have good supply Eskimo dogs and walrus meat. All well on board. Expect to steam north. some time to- night. P PEARY.”’

Grace Church Entertainment. An entertainment will be given Friday night at the Grace Church Parish House in Marion place, North St. Louls, by the Women's Missionary So- ciety and the Women’s Auxiliary of the church. Gay World Condemns Fat The Empire and the Directoire gown having come to stay, fatness is de trop—that’ is to Say ‘not in it."" Fat ladies are threatened with being wiped off the map. There is one loop-hole of escape, however, for the overfat lady. Let her get «ne of the large cases of Marmola Prescription Tab- lets, and take one after each meal and at bedtime, and pretty soon she will notice she will be wearing the new mode with satisfac- tion. to herself and the consternation of her dear enemies. There cases of Marmola Prescription Tab- lets, which, by the way, being made strictly in accordance with the famous Marmola Pre- . S are en gg tod harmless, contain such a antity of tablets that they seated a ar Mme nnd are found to be most econcmical costing, as they do, only 7 vents. They are also a ver pleasant method to adopt, for they render dieti and exercising entirely unnecessary. ALL druggists ~g them, or they may be ob- oe oor. the Marmola Company, Detroit, Qa ————— —— Sa SUMMER COMPLAINTS DYSENTERY DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS internally Radway's Rea werowmed $ ed as often pf the oe sm water, and a flannel saturated with. the stomach and bowels dmumediate tellet end . woos ‘rt Radway’ s Ready Relief rill, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, tour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Ner sousness. Headache, s Platulence and al) internal pains, ‘

i Powr oo” PREACHED 2 BY PEAPYS - LATEST “ EXPEDITION (b+ “yy WIND IN INDIANA wr Father Yields to Her Plea and Supports Anti-Liquor Movement.

Seeeeneneeee st TAGGART IS INDIGNANT Tells Democrats Who Voted for Measure That They Should Resign.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.—The final vote on the county local option Dill In the Indiana Legislature today, when it was passed by a vote of 55 to 4, was a surprise to both Republican and Democratic managers, as six Democrats voted for it and four Republicans against it. The scene attending the taking of the vote was intensely dramatic. Fully 500 _| temperance workers were massed in the

STORK STEALS LONG LEAD ON PARTICULAR FRIEND OF ST, LOUIS UNDERTAKERS Brings 341 New Citizens Here While Sharon Is Rowing 171 Passengers Across Styx. Three hundred and forty-one new citizens, some of whom may Hve long enough to see the House of Delegates rerorm, were brought to St. Louis by the stork last week. While they were growing accustomed to Indian sum- mer and other local institutions, the Particular Friend of the Undertak- ers was removing 171 persons who will no longer have to endure the “bad acting” of the delépates. Seemingly St. Louisans were on bet- ter terms with themselves and each other than for several weeks. There was but one homicide last week, and only three suicides. Eleven per cent of the deaths for the week were from tuberculosis, and seven-per cent frorn diseases of the stomach. Scarlatina was fatal in two cases and typhoid fever in two. Sev- en persons died of bronchitis, six of pneumonia and two were the victims of accidents.

ee Geese ~—— += Torturing Animals to Assist Science 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 able assistants, operated upon “dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other animals, His methods are seemingly painful, but he gave to science a 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 part 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 peso today looks upon him aS a great ma “To do a eal right do a little wrong,” Shakspeare said, and Prof. Pawlow obeyed this trite saving. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are pre- — by the most scienti process. hey are produced by modern appli- ances and meet the demand of 20th century chemistry. They give man the means to correct his infirmities of stomach and digestive i, ey enrich the blood, S nature the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the formation of noxious gases and the fer- mentation of food. They neutralize werful acids and alkalies, ew — te and devour the stomac y 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 gage d or throw off such f y are thor- oughly meritorious as their tremend- ous sale and popularity illustrate. “ Every drug store has them for sa 50e per package. If you would to test their merits a poe send us will ae ty mall with, Hall of Representatives, and every vote from an unxpected source was rceived with immnse cheering, which the Speak- er could not suppress. Bribery Is Charged, The. Republicans who voted ‘“fo”’ were Conde, Keller, Geiss and Schroe- der. The six Democrats who save the bill by voting for it were Green, Hot- tel, Pierson, McKinley, Sicks and White. Some members have declared that they were offered bribes, and the air was full tonight of scandalous storics. D. C. Johnson (Rep.) of Vigo and Ver- million counties said: ‘‘Life has been a burden to me. I can’t rest. I can’t eat. I can’t sleep, and when I came down here I couldn’t dress myself. I cannot approve of this bill, and had I been standing on such a platform when I was a candidate I would never have been elected. There has been so mucn influence brought to bear. Mr. Speaker, I—I can’t’’—— here Mr. Johnson broke into tears, voted ‘‘aye’’ in a voice trem- bling with emotion and sank into his seat at the side of his daughter. Ladies in the hall wept as he took his seat, but a smile was on his daughter’s face, and it was clear to what influ- ence he had succumbed, after standing out against the bill till it came up for passage. Watcherg Cheer Victory. When the vote was announced by the clerk, and corresponded with the indi- vidual tallies that many had been keep- ing as it progressed, there was a mo- ment of silence. Then the hall rang with cheer after cheer as the temper- ance workers marched through the aisles, shaking hands with the men who had voted for the Dill, and with Speaker Branch, who had been sur- rounded by a dense crowd about his desk. For more than an hour the congratu- lations continued and it was not until the ministers and other workers actu- ally wore themselves out that they re- tired from the hall. The result. {s a complete victory fo: Gov. Hanly, and he is receiving the praise of the temperance people as the only man who could have brought about such a victory. Taggart Threatens. The Republican managers, drawn into the fight against their will, believe that the victory takes the liquor question out of the campaign, and to that extent en- hances their chances of Esai tor the State. Thomas Taggart, who has been work- ing against the bill, accused the Demo- crats who voted for it of having vio- lated their party pledges and forfeited all right to stand on the Democratic platform. The speech of L. W. Knisely (Dem.) of De. Kalb County, who voted ‘‘no,”’ caused a stir. Kniseley said a $2000-a- year positien had been offered to him, and declared the offer had been veri- fied by “‘the great man of the State,’’ whom he later identified as the Gover- nor. CORCORAN MUST GET WIFE BEFORE SEEKING DIVORCE Monoghan Corcoran, a saloon keeper at Goode and Easton avenues, has been kept busy explaining that his wife is not suing for divorce. I will first have to get a.wife, I think, before she can sue for divorce,” he laughingly remark- ed to a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- day. The mistake occurred through the at- torney for Mrs. Daniel J. Corcoran giv- ing &@ memorandum to the sheriff that the woman's husband, who is the de- fendant in a suit filed Thursday, could be served with the divorce .petition in the saloon at Goode and Easton. “Dan Corceran is my cousin but he has no connection with my business, although he comes in occasionally,’’ ~Monoghan Corceran stated. ' KEATING SUCCEEDS DUPONT ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NEW YORK, Sept. %.-—Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican National Committee said today that Charles H Keating of Ohio will act in place of =. Coleman Dupont, who resigned yester- day from the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee. No permanent successor to Mr. Dupont will be named before next week. Mr. Hitch- cock réiterated his former statemen* that he knew nothing whatever cop cerning the rumored resignation of Treasurer Sheldon. a 4

eee Andrae Funcral This Afternoon. The funeral of J. Will Andrae, Super- intendent of Schools of St. Louis Coun- ty. who -died of lung trouble at his home in Kirkwood, will be held this afi- ernoon at 2 o'c under Masonic aus- pices. Interment will be at Oak Mill . Mr. Andreae was & member

a tna an" |\ DENTAL PASTE. Monday, 12 cents each

15c each, 2 for: 25c

$22.50 New Fall Tailored Suits Only $13.75 7 An Exceptional Offering for Monday NOT often are you called upon to take advantage of a sale of this kind right at the beginning of the season—just when you are thinking of buying a newsuit—and we couldn’ ; announce such an offering were it not for a most fortunate trade pur- chase of over 200 New Fall Suits which we bought from an Eastern manufacturer retiring from business at but a fraction of their ‘real worth. Two of the styles are here illustrated: “many

others in 32 )dnd 36 inch coat lengths will be

found in this opportune purchase; made in single

and double-breasted models; some _ with inlaid

velvet collars and

cuffs, fancy braiding ang sttappings, and others strictly masetailored

serges.

Every Suit lined with guaranteed satin.

The materials include all-wool broadcloths, fancy worsteds, novelty mixtures, cheviots and [3 All the new Fall prevailing shades are represented. Your choice to- morrow of over 200 Suits, worth fully $22.50, for only $1373

Beautiful Styles in Fall Suits at $24.75 Made of imported Worsteds, Chevron Cheviots, Broadcloths and Novelty Suitings, in the smartest and most approved styles; Coats cut 36, 38 and 40 inches long, in both plain and ‘fancy models; exceed- vet: O24, 7 5 ingly beautiful styles at......... mulberry, canard, etc.

Exact Copies of Imported Models at $39.75 Unusually handsome Suits, made of Chiffon Broadcloths, in copies of the most expensive imported models, all showing te | % Directoire and Empire outlines. most fashionable colorings, such as wistaria, Especially priced They are in the

arn surprise to all, range from $35.00 on up to $195.00. OLR. assemblage of Costumes and Dresses is the most comprehensive we have ever before shown this early in the season. direct especial attention to our Evening Gowns and Dresses appropriate for the V. P. Ball. The prices, which will be.

‘ SS 4 - eel a . “Xs te ~ . re 3 7.4, oe

At. - “. woke (At a oe Rake . 5 , , .. ay &*, we PS ee SS. Oe . .

Ox e L oS 4 * i co *! ae", ray

46" 0” 2786S . 2 s One "Net biiiciad 50 inches wide; reg- ular price $2.75 | par Sale Price.. Cable Net Curtains; 34, yards long; rez- ~~ > ¢ OX; . * 2 a tees & K . ° >. , te « Mo 2 > meee? 9 aes eis x) WO a“ v oe . A +7 5X ae a secs 'o ~~ ~~ + ofo%s . ¥ i"; %, J C505 = pee OK A 6S

7° wide; 3 yards long; reg- ular priecé $1.25 pair; Bonne Femme Curtains: wide; regular price $1.50 45 extra heavy; 1.45 nares effects ; $1.72 If you come to Nugents inches 65c 52 inches ae a Curtain Sale. $25,000 worth of prime New Curtains, bought from a large manufacturer who watt |} winding up his Fall business, preparing for next Spring’s trade. anxious to close out all of this season’s made-up stock. We made a cash o and sécured the entire lot—about 17,000 pairs. this sale you will realize how cheap we bought them and what great values we-a offering. If you have no immediate Curtain wants, buy now for your needs, as these values will not be duplicated in many months, Nottingham Curtains; double He was ve ry Ty’ ’ duri ALTEEE nets with overlocked edges; © inches wide; regu- I + . pe : lar price $3.25; Brussels Weave Curtains; in ¥ and Empire effects; 4 and 3% ya long; regular price $3.50 pair; Sale Cable Net and Brusecls Weave Our-. tains; in Point d’Esprit, Mission and 1 Colonial effects; in white and twe-) i tone colorings; reg- ular price $4.50 "$2. 06 pair; Sale Price. .

+ én

broideries, you will be able to save from Vp t o 4. Tucked Wash Blond Nets; a vari- ; Venjiee Bands: assorted ety of small and large tucks; ‘ fo ° come white, cream and ecru; just widths ; im white and cream, also many of the new the kind for making colored effects; regu- .yokes and sleeves in the new Fall dresses; lar 50 to 835 cent val- ues; Monday the new waists and sleeves; come in white cream and ecru; many regular 9$98-cent qual- patterns im the lot ities; Monday

First Floor. worth up to $1.75 yd.. 95¢

=" ‘3 Sale of Laces and Embroideries Right at the very beginning of the season, if you take advantage of this special sale of Laces and Em: All new Fall styies. | Double-width Net Allovers: beau- tiful patterns, embroidered on best quality net; excellent for making Special lot of 10,000 oun ne of Em- broideries, fine St. 7; Insertions: beautiful a | Mdges,. broldery banda: lacy pretty em- patterns; ported to sell from 60 to 9% cents—Mon-

TTT

transaction. Note the following. low prices: 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, made from wag § rays and Atlantic sheet- ing; the. kind that sell for 20 cents. isch io oe 1 4c 42x36-inch fine Hemstitched Pillow Cases; soft finish and free from dressing; the kind that sells for 25 cents; , See eeL ei Ree ee 19¢ 72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, with flat felled seam in center; the kind that sells for 50 cents: a 81x90-inch Bleached Seamless Sh fine, soft grade; the kind that - sells for 70 cents; at........2.. AM. Basenicnt. See wide; at, yard 14-cent ‘Berkley Cambric; yard: ' wide; at, yard... ia, ae 614-cent Unbleached Canton , Flannels at, yard..... i, Ce 714-cent Bleached Canton Flannels; ‘good grade; at, yard.. 42x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases ; the 10-cent grade: at a Tk 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, made from short lengths of Pepperell sheet- ings; the kind that sell for ' (ic 71%-cent Bleached Muslin; yard elec 17% cents ; | ROA Se errr ee ere

» Pillow Cases, Sheets ana Domestics} We purchased for cash a\large lot of Pillow Cases, Sheets and Domestics, at prices lower than these same. - grades of goods have been sold at for four years, and we will give our customers the benefit of this special we frag ooh 9 ‘ ¥ ~ made ‘from. fi 81x90-inch Bleached ound thread; ing; the } » 85 cents; apy p< 81x90-inch Bleached 8 ile perfine quality; no Fiat sells for 95 ja Ot eee ne ncaa Ad $0x90-inch Bleached Seamless ine quality ; ae for oe 15, at. tee agrees Sig on et the kind cian Am Z se _a

44% 7 a ] ae

Page 20

‘ ¢ ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = — ARE WARED THAT HAWES =” WILL TAKE THE STUMP

pos , | j ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | re SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ~~ | AFT PUBLISHES COUNTRY NEEDS |“FISHINGGOOD,” HERMAN RIDER

SN Taft’s Five “‘Unpardonable Crimes” as

EDITOR WHO SUCCEEDS HASKELL AS TREASURER

oot aa. ee et ee | : ’ ; , HS CAR FARE T ANSWER FORAKER Calls Story of His Visits to Middle Bass Island Ridiculous. WHOLE CLUB HIS HOST Says Lawyer He Praised Lost Judgeship Because of. Cor- poration Affiliations.

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. 26.—Wil- iam H. Taft issued here today his reply to Senator Foraker’s statement made public this morning in which Mr. For- aker told of Mr. Taft being the guest of Standard Oil lawyers during his re- cent fishing trip to Middle Bass Island and to Toledo. Mr. Taft’s reply in full is as follows: First: Senator Foraker says in his statement that I recommended Judge Doyle for a United States judgeship in Northern Ohio and the President ac- quiesced in the recommendation when we knew that he. was attorney for the Standard Oil Co. and argues that this is a justification for him while a Senator of the United States in accepting per- ' gonal employment from the Standard Oil Co. and in making what was in effect a newspaper partnership with the Stand- ard Oil Co. to control an organ of pub- lic opinion. “Judge Doyle held no public office and mumbered the Standard Oil Co. as one among a number of clients. | Told President All, “IT told the President that Judge Doyle was a man of high character and a law- yer of great ability and experience and would make a good judge, but explained what his corporate pers$nal connection had been and the President, as between Doyle and Taylor, alsdb an able man, preferred Taylor and appointed him, not as I recollect it for any reason discred- ftable to Doyle, but because Doyle's very many corporate personal associa- tions would make him less acceptable to the public and interfere with his use- fulness as a Judge. “Second, Senator Foraker refers to my alleged receipt of favors from Mr. ©. T. Lewis, partner of Judge Doyle, and Mr. Richardson, whom he denom- inates as a magnate in the Glass Trust as parallel with and in a measure justt- fying his relations to the Standard Oil Co.. already described. “If the facts were exactly as he de- velops them I would be content to sub- mit the justice of the parallel to the American peoeple without comment, but the facts are not as he states them. Was Guest of Whole Club, “T visited Middle Bass as the guest of the Middle Bass Club, as Presidents Harrison, McKinley and Cleveland had Gone. Gen, Keifer invited me as the spokesman of the club. Mr. Lewis was president and carried out the will of the club in making the arrangements. “J did not travel on Mr. Lewis’ car. He tendered it, but I declined it. I hired a special car from Hot Springs to Toledo from the Pullman company for $50 a day. and paid therefor 18 fares to the Ohio River and 22 fares to Toledo at the regular tariff for a special, to- gether with fares for berths. “Mr. Lewis joined us with his private car when we were half way to Toledo and I #poke from the platform at sta- tions because his was the end car, but I had my own car and used it and paid fer it. “The Middle Bass Club advised me that it would see to my ferriage from Toledo to Middle Bass and sent for the Purpose a power boat of Mr. Richard- Son's, who was a member of the Mid- Wile Bass Club. “IT did not know Mr. Richardson or What his business was when I went @board his boat. I did not know, and @ont know now, that there is a Glass Trust or Mr. Riciardson’s relation to St if it exists. I aceepted his courtesy, @s tendered, on behalf of the club whose cuest I was. “I am indebted to the members of the Middle Bass Club, numbering over one hundred, for their hospitality, but the attempt to connect me with the Stand-- @rd Oil Co. and the Glass Trust—if there fig any—through the Middle Bass Club is ridiculous and shows the extremity fn which the author of the statement finds himecif."’ BRAND OPENING OF THE PHOENIX FURNITURE (CO,’S, "NEW STORE VERY IMPRESSIVE Tt is certainly worth anybody's time Ro take a stroll out Olive street to the northwest corner of Eleventh and have @ took at the magnificent new home of this big progressive home furnishin blishment. It would seem as i ere were no such thing as retrench- ment policies with this concern, judg- ing by the way they have been expending meney. There has n no attempt made to gave money in preparing the fine, lerge building for its new occupants. The seven large floors are completely filled with the handsomest of furnish- A The interior and exterior of the buildin beau have ful ar

Weman Hurt in Car Collision, Westbound Market street car 2445 collided with a worktrain at Grand ag and Manchester avenuces at 7:15 Pp. ™M., Ks eS Yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Horton of Richmond Heights was thrown to the | floor of the cam and ter knee was ' bruised. She refused medical treat- | Ment and went to he.’ te@e ou the baer os a Fy Mr. Richardson, a Glass Trust magnate. Taft rode from Hot Springs, V2., to Toledo in the private car of an officer of the road for which Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil law- yers, are attorneys. Taft recommended John H. Doyle of Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil lawyers, to President Roosevelt for appointment as Federal Dis- trict Judge. (In reciting these “unpardonable crimes,” as he sarcastically called Taft for such conduct as showing he is a “good, square, sensible, honest-minded man.”) Taft wrote a letter calling the Brownsville matter an “incidental matter.” Given in Foraker’s 6000-Word Defense AFT visited Middle Bass Island and Toledo as the guest of C. T. Lewis, of Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil attorneys. Taft rode between Middle Bass and Toledo in the.yacht of them, Senator Foraker praises Mr. 3 : ; Se a tn a A Ap i tn ti ti ti i in i ti i li i i i i 4 . \\\1 yy} | } a » (a } (ig i Ui j SYN JOSEPH B. «ORAKER,

COWHERD MEETS HADLEY IN DUEL “OF TASKYOU'” Gubernatorial Candidates in Lively Debate at Cape Girardeau.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 26.— A crowd of 500 persons heard a debate here today between Herbert 8S. Hadley and William 8S. Cowherd, candidates fq Governor. Mr. Hadley did not know till this morning that he was expected to appear on the same platform with Mr. Cow- herd. After speaking of the important part this county had played in the form- ation of the State and of the entire West he propounded question after question that he urged Mr. Cowherd to answer. “Mr. Cowherd has stated that he in- dorsed the administrations of Stone, Dockery and Stephens. Asks Cowherd to Specify. “What part of thes: administrations, I ask, does he favor most, does he favor the racetrack gambling that existed so glaringly under these administrations, or does he favor the methods under which the election boards and the police de- partments of the cities were manipu- lated; or does he favor the alum Dill that has caused much comment? These are things the voters snould know.” He read newspaper clippings of state- ments made by Gov. Folk about the Dockery administration and preceding ones and asked if they were what he indorsed. . Mr. Hadley also spent much time on the election frauds which Mr. Ball says robbed him of the nomination. The great crowd gave Mr. Hadley a most cordial welcome and as soon as he had finished over half left. Cowherd Talks Two Hours. In answer, Mr. Cowherd showed tem- per. He devoted nearly two hours to a spirited reply to Hadley. In referring to the statements about the election frauds in St. Louis which Ball and Wallace have made, Mr. Cow- herd said: “These reports are the vaporings of sore-headed politicians sweating under the sting of defeat.”’ In the audience were many Germans. Mr. Cowherd said of the St. Louls sit- uation: ‘‘The Germans in St. Louis would fa- vor any man for Governor who would let them keep their saloons open on Sunday.”’

St. Touls to Be Part of Wellston Fair. Wellston is going to see St. Louis. On the opening day of the annual Weliston Fair next Wednesday, three special trolley cars will carry pleas- ure seckers from that busy suburb through the city. ‘Thursday will be Ae Charles day and Friday Political av. otatmetnnaemell TS ee

See enema | eenteeee ee aen You Lose Money Every Day That You Use Any Other Stove Than COLE’S HOT BLAST JUST AS GOOD, i a oA ' iH Pw el vot “Yao ave ? “yg re Le pay, *: i , Ares; “ant a - [are ratte SOME OTHER STOVE IS

KILL THE MAN THAT TELLS YOU Easy Payments —$1 Waek FH. INGALLS CO, 1226 OLIVE sT.

: NEGRO DEMANDS. WOMAN'S MONEY AND 1S CAUGHT A Her Screams and Shouts of Pursuing Crowd Bring ‘Policeman.

Mrs. Louisa Schroll was returning to her home, 2637 Scott avenue, at 9 o’clock last night from an ice cream parlor at the corner of Scott street. and Jefferson avenue, a few doors from her house, when a negro jumped at her from the alley and caught her by the arm. ‘‘Have you got any money?” asked the negro gruffly, giving her a shake. “If you have, give’ it to me quick.’ “No, I have no money,” sald Mrs. Schroll indignantly, trying to shake the negro off. ‘‘You let me go.’’ With that Mrs, Schroll screamed as loudly as she could and the negro dropped her arm and started to run. Several young men who were stand- ing in front of the ice cream place heard the scream and started after the negro. Their shouts to the negro to halt attracted the attention of Patrol- man Obermiller, who was standing at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Ran- dolph street. He joined in the pursuit of the flying negro and came abreast of him at Randolph and Leffingwell avenue. The negro struggled desperate- ly to escape, but was taken to the Manchester Police Station and locked up. He gave his name as Bert Wells of 1549 Gratiot street, but refused to say anything of his attempt to rob Mrs. Schroll. He will be held for a warrant charging him. with attempting highway robbery.

Free For the Asking! Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post- Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad ctom- plete, ready for atraching to a desk phone. Useful and ornamental. No charge if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail please remit 10 cents to pay for postage.

Kefn Opens Ohio Campaign. MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 26.—John W. Kern, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, addressed a large au- dience at a meeting here_ tonight, marking the opening of the Demo- cratic State campaign. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get by return mail a free tria] package of the most’ effective and positive _— sh meee for this : ramid Pile a ogee’ to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, 1s to just fill out free —_— and ae and you will get by return m cael treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Opera. tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching sores and ulcers disappear—and the piles simply quit For’ sale at a cents a box.

a

jl] drug stores at 50

FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with d address, cut out cou- your name orl to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. A trial pack- ave of the great pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. ese erere fC eee eees

City and State...--- cee ddd cs ca ee

POSTAL BANKS, TAFT ARGUES Says They Would Be a Pre- ventive of Financial — Disturbances. ioteinentndinimesimemee WORKMEN LIKE THEM

Experiments in Other Coun- tries Show Laborers Are Chief Depositors. a -

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.—Up- on reaching the Auditorium in Minne- apolis, after being escorted fhere by a lengthy torchlight parade in a rain- storm, Judge Taft was informed that in his large audience was a body of fully eight hundred laboring men and he de- voted a large part of his time in the discussion of the labor problems. . ‘If you ever run for the presidency,”’ he explained, “you will find that you have to prepare a certain number of speeches in advance and give them to the newspapers. If you don’t you will miss their publication. So, if the speech on Postal Savings Banks and govern- men guarantee bank deposits which you will read that I delivered heré tonight, why just remember that I have let you jinte the secret.” The Republican record on labor legis- lation was then discussed by the can- didate, following the lines of his Chica- go speech of Wednesday night. The speech on Postal Savings Banks which Mr. Taft released for publica- tion, was in part: : His Plea for Postal Banks, “Tl wish to call your attention to a plank in the Republican platform and to a plank in the Democratic platform which involve important, though not controlling, issues in this campaign. ‘T refer firdt to the plank in the Re- publican platform that recommends the adoption of postal savings banks. The Republican Convention doubtless had in mind the bill which had been introduced in the Senate and reported by the Sen- ate committee for passage, authorizing and directing the Postmaster-General to receive savings deposits at every money order office, and at such other offices as he may designate, in sums of $1 or more, and multiples of 10 cents after the first dollar.” After narrating the provisions of fe bill, Mr. Taft said: ‘The objection has been made that this is paternalism and Socialism and is introducing the Government into the banking business. The objection is without weight, if there were savings banks in all the country as numerous and as easy of access as they are in Massachusetts, in the New England States and In New York. Far to a Bank, “When it is considered that in only ll of 3 states are there savings bank facilities, when it is known that in the Middle West, east of the Rocky Moun- tains, the average .distance from any postoffice to a bank of any kind is 38 miles, and west of the Rockies is 65 miles, it can be readilyunderstood that the private enterprise does not supply the need of savings batiks. Of the $3,- 500,000,000 deposits in savings banks 33 per cent is in New England, 38 per cent in New York, 21 per_cent in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Illinois, Towa and Califor- nia, leaving but 8 per cent of the total in other states. ‘We should not deny to our people throughout the country opportunity to make the small deposits with the se- curity of the Government promise to pay principal and intérest. Such a sys- tem will add greatly to the money sav- ings of the country. No Fear of Interference. “The fear by any class of banks that it would interfere witn their business the experience in, other countries has shown to be utterly unfounded, “A significant fact in connection with the postal savings banks of those coun- tries where they have been «ost suc- cessful is that one-third of the deposit- ors of the postal savings banks abroad are minors and two-thirds of them are workingmen. “The postal savings bank would per- form a most useful function in case of panics, because they are Government in- stitutions, with the whole credit of the Government behind them, and would at- tract the deposits of those small depos- iters whose runs in panic times upon the banks produce guch disastrous con- sequences. “The deposit of this money in Gov- ernment offices and the power of the Government to redeposit that money in the national banks in the neighborhood would furnish a means of meeting an exigency that no other system proposed has thus far offered."’ FARIS CHALLENGES HADLEY AND COWHERD TO DEBATE Prohibition Candidate for Gover. nor Seeks to Join Issue on ' Liquor Question. H. P. Faris of Clinton, the Prohi- bitionist candidate for Governor of Missouri, who was at the Planters Hotel yesterday with BE. W. Chafn, Prohibition candidate for President, sent a challenge to W. S. Cowherd, Democrat, and Herbert S. Hadley, Re- publican, candidates for Governor, for a joint debate of the liquor question. The challénges to Cowherd and Hadley are ‘dentical. In them Faris invites the candidates to meet him in a three-handed debate in one or more cities of the State, to discuss the liquor. question and the merits of pro- hibition, ’ In his letters, Faris tells the other candidates that he will tell the people all about him,

it if they refuse to meet

NOTE TO GOMPERS BY BRANDENBURG Labor Leader Says Invitation _ to “Outing” Preceded At- tempt to Bribe. OFFER MADE TO HIM Lee Declares He Will Not Purchase Van Cleave Products Pend- ing Differences. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—On his re- cross examination in the contempt pro- ceeding. against him, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was questioned today by At- torney Ralston concerning a statement made in New York by Broughton Bran- denburg to the effect that Gompers had made an effort to bribe him instead of him trying to bribe Gompers. “I did not try to bribe him,” said Mr. Gompers. “It was a physical impossi- bility, both as to time and means.” He also said in response to another question that the Brandenburg who had sought to bribe him in the interest of Mr. Van Cleave was in the language of Mr. Ralston, the same man who ‘is charged in a certain New York news- paper of this morning by the executor of the estate of the late Grover Cleve- land with having manufactured a letter from that gentleman and which had been used as an attacw upon Mr. Bryan and an indorsement of Mr. Taft. Mr. Gompers again asserted that Mr. Brandenburg had first accosted him and had first sought an interview with him. He introduced the following from Mr. Brandenburg as confirmatory of his tes- timony: a “Fishing Is Fine.” Referring to the incompleted conver- sation with the gentleman at the Vic- toria, he begs to pay in passing through Washington that reasons of the utmost expediency which cannot be discussed here exist for your coming alone for a day or two of recreation to Edgefield, S. C., where this gentleman alone will expect your arrival at some time within the next ten days. Again he begs to say that nothing you could possibly do would have a more satisfactory result for all concerned. The hunting and fishing in that vicinity are very fine.”’ Mr. Davenport objecetd to all this testimony as irrelevant, and gave notice that he would ask to have it stricken out. Previous to the recross-examination Mr. Davenport sought to get Mr. Gom- pers to acknowledge that Van Cleavé’s manner toward him was so unfriendly as to have put him on his guard in his dealings with Brandenburg, as indicat- ing that Van Cleave did not desire to meet him, but the witness did not yield the point. He said that Brandenburg’ told him that Van Cleave was brusque, He declared that even yet he believed that Brandenburg had represented Van Cleave and said that so great was his indignation towards. Brandenburg he would have attacked him physically if he had not been so anxious to ob- tain from him absotute assurance that 1 he (Brandenburg) represented Van Cleave. “ae In another connection Mr. Gompers said that he had sought and still de- sired to reach a harmonious agreement and adjustment with Mr. Van (Clease and the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. “I have no malice towards any man living, not even my bitterest enemy,” he saaid. He admitted he did say he would not buy the products of the com- pany, whose complaint of boycott start- ed this proceeding, or articles preduced by a certain hat manufacturer, and “I now repeat that I will not buy elther until the manufacturers of those arti- cies Come to an agreement with labor, but In so saying I have no desire to in- jure them.”’ At the close of the recross-examina- tion Mr. Gompers was finally excused and the hearing indefinitely suspended.

Hig Fiftieth Year ag a Dentist. The fiftieth anniversary of Dr. George A. Bowman as a dentist will be celebrated by the St. Louis Society of Dental Science. of which he is president, by a banquet at the Jef- ferson Hotel on the evening of Oct. 9. Dr. Bowman is the dean of the pro- fession in St. Louis. He was one of

the organizers of the Missouri! Dental College and the first president of the Missouri State Dental Association. NOW TREASURER: ~AASKELL 15 QUI Editor of Staats Zeitung Suc- ceeds Oklahoman in Demo- cratic Campaign Position. SUPPORTED McKINLEY Led Fight on Paper Trust and Was Called a Limburger Cheese by Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Herman Rid- der was appointed treasurer of the Democratic National Committee tonight and has accepted the place. The selection of Mr. Ridder came as a complete surprise to him and to the majority of. the politcal leaders. It is regarded as a tremendously successful escape from the predicament into which the resignation of Gov. Haskell . had thrown the National Committee. Mr. Ridder is editor and owner of the New York Staats Zeitung, which is recog- nized as the leading German paper of America. » He is one of the richest men of the country, though not identified with the picturesque set of millionaires whose doings are exploited in the daily papers. He is 57 years of age and a leader among the German Roman Catholics of the country. It is understood the ap- pointment had the hearty indorsement of Mr. Bryan. Appointed at Dinner. Mr. Ridder was dining at the Hoff- man House this evening at a table at which Chairman Mack and several other Democratic laders were present. Suddenly Mr. Mack turned to Mr. Rid- Ger and safd: ‘‘Herman, you have been drafted by the National Committee. I hereby appoint you treasurer. Get busy.”’ Mr. Ridder was knocked off his feet, as it were, but he was “game.” ‘All right, Mr. Mack, if you men think I can fill the bill, my services are at the commitee’s command."’ There was very little dinner eaten after this, for the news quickly spread in. the corridor and immediately Demo- crats and other friends of Ridder in- vaded the diningroom to extend con- gratulations. Mr. Ridder’ thanked everybody, said he had no plans to an- nounce, but would be at his desk early Monday morning to begin an active campaign. “Cheese Not an Envoy.” Herman Ridder is the man Roosevelt called the “limburger envoy,” or, as Roosevelt afterwards said, ‘‘I called him a cheese, not an envoy.”’ He is the New York journalist who has been fighting to have the tariff on paper reduced or taken off, and. to that end he has been leading a fight on the Paper~Trust. Before the Denver convention, he left New York, declaring that he was going to Lincoln “to beard the lion in his den.’’ He meant to tell Willlam Jen- nings Bryan that he gught to get out of the way and let some man. be nom- inated on the. Democratic ticket for President who could be elected. When he reached Fairview, and was welcomed inte Mr. Bryan’s sun room, the politicians waited for the explosion, but there was no explosion. Mr. Riddar came out from a long interview thoroughly tamed, announced that Mr. Bryan was for making paper cheaper by a reduction of the tariff, and later declared that he would syport . Mr. Bryan heartily. Like Henry Watterson, he went to Fairview and came away ‘‘convinced.” He was born in New York, March 65, 1851, ef German parentage. He began business life at ll as an errand boy. He was an insurance agent at 20. He estab- lished the Katholisches Volksblatt in 1878, and the Catholic News in 1886. He became interested In the New Yo-k Staats-Zeitung in 1890, and was made its president in 1907. | As an independent Democrat he wag active in the Cleveland campaign and reform movements, especially in the German American Reform Union. Hy has been. trustee of the Emigrant In- dustrial Savings Bank, the German ‘ Hospital, and vatious other societies

wt \w i i ~ i Nt ee ee ae es

having in view social betterment or aid to immigrants. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, of the American Museum of Natural History and of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. : Mr. Ridder ig a director of the Asso- clated Press and treasurer of the New York Publishers’ Association. He is a prominent clubman, having mem hip in the Manhattan, the Liederkranz, Arion, Catholic, Reform, Democratic, City, Press, German Press and Hard- ware clubs. He is now a resident of New York, his home being at 22 West Seventy-fourth | street. : After President Roosevelt had referred to him as “the limburger envoy,”’ Rid- der gave out the following statement: ‘He (Roosevelt) knows that, although a Cleveland Democrat and favoring tar- iff reform, I have consistently followed the lead of Oswald Ottendorftr and Carl Schurz in local as wei as national mat- ters. My record shows that I supjort- ed Hewitt, Grace, Cooper and. Strong for the mayoralty, and supported Seth ach and a stromg body.

--—- Pi Head of Democratic Speakers’ Bu- reau Denied It, but Rubey Says ’Tis Sa ; If you wear pink socks, prepare te shed them now, Mr. Hadley. _ Harry B. Hawes, who recently bios- soined forth as a sartorial critic, is go- ing to take the stump for the Democrat- ic ticket. He has already announced that he will expose “certain politicians who change the character of their ‘nead- gear and hose to catch the country vote.’ Cne of those whom he named is Her- bert 5. Hadley, who, Mr. Hawes says, wore pink socks and a stiff hat when he ho is now “making up like a farmer” fo promote hi: election as or. In a recent interview Mr. Hawes sald had spent some time together at Dem- said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘There is nothing to this talk about there being any differences between the committee and myself. I stated the other day that McDavid had invited me to speak. That is true in a general

of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent for i A paper covers, or 31 stamps for the detehaded vol- ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended ‘‘Discors ery’’ and you may have a etroag stom- Grven Away.—Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay the

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Page 21

° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- — ur cTl 1 " tell how many clerks h ss: gate AE AS oe ee sce = -———_---- POOSEVEL | Al} nae 4 ye 9 i "iene AINS SILENCE receive »Bromotions, or’ the reasons WEDS ST. LOUIS GIRL WHILE | SYLVESTER BRYAN RACES OVER | SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN | BANJO PLAYER KILLED WYMAN CHARGES | oe se*promoticne im Se 7zse%> Ma's] ‘HE IS ON A BUSINESS TRIP} SEA TO BEDSIDE OF FIANCEE] 10 CELEBRATE WITH CARNIVAL BREATHITT COUNTY FEUD [Engagement of Former St. Louis-|Fair Will Be Held Oct. 18 on So-| Bushes and Bowlings Ate Sworn to ] AR) | i William Gilloran, 2712 South Ninth|Friends of Postmaster Believe In- as to be entirely out of propertion. Street, Thrown From Friend’s vestigation Is But Political DESTITUTE WOMAN SEEKS AID Her Marriage to Kansas an’s Son to Girl Now Ill Made ciety’s Fortieth Anniversary. Exterminate Each Other. | | The South St. Louis Turnverein will LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 26.—A

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be entire] R Saget an} tab oteteloran: Friends of Miss Ethel Fisk Learn of Wagon. Fight —— Known by Flying Tri Wfe of Man Whose Wrists Are City Man. Not untf bith, Fak , Ribose es celebrate its fortieth anniversary with | fierce feud has broken out in Breath- . ’ a carnival and fair during the week of | itt County, where the Hargis-Cockrell William Gilléran, 11 years old, of | Postmaster Fr °712 South Ninth oat Rar “ the City | H. Thorpe a scare Wrman and FE. Broken D ; St. Louis friends learned Saturday that]/of E. Pp endent of city de- roken Depends on Charity. 3 of E. P. Bryan, $30,000 a year president | ,, Miss Ethel Fisk, who until last May |°f the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. ct. 18 at the headquarters, Tenth and | 25sassinations have just ceased. , Carroll streets. This society consists The Bushes and the Bowlings are

Hospital, suffering from the second] !ivery for the Postoffice servi ’ ce, who With the food supply exhausted and . fracture of the skull that he hag suf- | is conducting a secret investigation of | her credit gone, rs. Magzie Caster was a stenographer for the National of New York and formerly general of f th G : fered in his short life. This time his|charges that Postmaster Wyman See adae tore Police Sta-| Rank of Commerce. was married to A manager of the St. ‘Louis Terminal As- rine teeieanth Tue aetanmnente are sick iit ae aa Acre a sistance for her- or a ‘| Sociation, made a whirlwind trip across|in charge of a committee headed by pg me ma _—e “8 o ew weeks, chances of recovery are light. shows favoritis y are very slig min the matter of] self and two children, James, 4 years |G. Whitney of Kansas City in Sedalia,|the ocean from Paris to New York, in| Vililam 8S. Wittler, president of the : While Drew Bush was playing the

. William’s most intimate friend is | Promotions in his office, declined Sat-| old, and Loretta, aged 2 President Overruled Secretary Oscar Briggler, who lives next door, gg Mn OF the ements regarding sald that for the past two days the | Mo., Sept. 5. response to information that his flancee,|* The South St. Louis Tu , . , * estigation or the| family has had no ; ; rnverein was Hitchcock Who _— Denied and drives an express wagon. Yester-| conditions found to. exist in the St.| what was donated i moitktote After she left St. Louis she was em-|™“'8% Alice O’Brien, is seriously ill, did} organized shortly after the Civil War. banjo to the family of Abraham Tuts puis Pe . it become knewn that the young couple Affairs in all German societies in St. oat, ates he was fired on by six men on his wagon and at Broadway and man’s friends thar ere easter Wy- i ye ed by falling from a was struck B ‘three bull = — .e charges which; porch a Ss home, 2218 O’Fallon|Jola Portland Cement Co. It was there} Bryan and his father left last June for} members in the war. Some members| ™J!¢4. : Company ate be ie Yan of the St. Louis Turnverein living Two months ago “Al” Bowling . . u wagon stuck in the atreet car track.|fave ‘prevented ‘his confirmation’ by | sprained. + © S"KI© WSE|began immediately and, as it was of &| surprise, ae h ed. for| Louis turn ‘hal lings tryi , | the e¢, and who , e was not expect or s turn hall a were ryin to m = have prevented whirlwind sort, Miss Fisk capitulated | some time. we streets and therefore started. @ turn. | PFother cleared him. ae ing school at Julie and : Pee | Louis were rather disrupted then, fol- Franchise to Prairie Walnut street, both were thrown to| brought about the investigation, are| street, and has been in the City Hos ; were|She mét Mr. Whitney. The courtship]® ‘our of Europe. The young man’s! couth gt. Louis found it impossible | Killed by “Will” Bush and the Bow- : and hurried to the hospital. his appointment in y neer )é acation by the Woman Da Killed in Alps Fall, toward the end of the summer. Miss -O’Brien was operated on for This was th 1864, and «i . ™M Clark Cont rs, ederate Chaperen. | I -

oS ae « ete *¢ turnverein, day the small boy went with Briggler | Louls Pcstoffice. Her husband . er , James Carter, was] ployed in the Kansas City offices of the /are engaged. " a owing the participation of so many | /%™%,, W@* struck by three b the pavement when one wheel of the | but & part of the fight being made| pital ever since. Both wrists were return to this country was a-complete/to send their children to the old St Drew Bush that ELEADERS INTERESTED] Three years ago Gitloran’s skull! "fhe charges on fie in Washington| PARIS, Sept. 26—Mile. Louise Sou Clark of Stonewall 5 was fractured in a fight at school. He] declare that Mr. Wyman has mo are. brie ef the Opera was killed on Mau- air. Whitney had been ordered to ge cpaoation oka ee a ey eee pee prelims ey “ Cr _ | failed to tell his parents of the in- | moted carriers and clerks unless they | vais Pas in the Alps. She was cli to Sedalia 0a business and when he| Pre en She cabled Mr. Bryan, ‘and | OWN ee Jackson C i terans, ‘ jary aed it was net Until ba beceine ng 5 Fo Mnotwithetasain SEE | Been tle ag lions fs Ponaacei mbing n. and wien he abandoned all his Paris engagements Hen Adopts Famil nt son Prom geet: Confederate Ve - Senator Depew, Senator Fran- unconscious in the schoolroom that| yides for promotions each y law pro- , missed the/asked Miss Fikk if she would wed himjand sailed on the first liner. You SEWARD, N % SA ett cemenid a eigen r veterans R each year unless | guide. She slipped suddenly and fel of the Prairie Oi] and Gas Company of Be , - Oklahoma. | Investigation at the Interior Depart-| ||. | | ment brought forth the fact that the e R ° q i the company was issued ht d M d | . og peas Aides: ttabtect. then Secre- rg an) Car VY On) On ay :

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2D tary of the Interior, an charged by Gov.) Morning, we will throw open, ME Se as ampnicht \petrection from Beer ome tm list of ln customers. Ihings do not “just happen” in these days unr to make a business successful. The underlying principle of any success must be ability See a ig thc enent OF a liberal cedit system for all who desire i These safieencial apublicans. in, io- SET aoe Chane cgstinny wen in dan- _ Haskell. to our many friends and the > President Roosevelt. The facts are % stina' =. his refusal to issue the fran- Later Senator Jones called on the franchise by State Senator Franchot diana were also interested, among them ger of being impaired by the refusal P It further appears that Mr. Hitchcock f\ general public, the doors of this magnificent new home-furnishing establish- chise, whereupon former Senator James /|¥,\/, and tremendous energy. It must be first knowing how, and then doing it. These ef New York, who had an interest in ’*. Harry 8S. New, Chairman of the Re- . of Secretary Hitchcock to ratify. . = eh oe ag granted the franchise unwittingly and eVe ment. We [ | ra J eesge in the interior department. d ec enabled to do this simply through the patronage of a large K. Jones of Arkansas, then Chairman MIN the company and by Senator Depew, publican National Committee, who was President Overgules Hitchcock. ANS : Ee ae tiie whginek and AN | | | We are offering the strongest kind of inducements to pros- LRG ig, NE Sue reddn’ ber’ ronson AN | | pective purchasers of outfits. Priced as follows: 2 rooms, SN ge ag oe best known to himself, decided that | //\ $45; 3 rooms, $65; 4 rooms, $88; also the finest that money {ome kh “ae AVAE can buy. Cash payments and terms will suit you. : ee Fy Ba a : P44 at

only after he had once refused to do so. ef the Democratic National Committee, : ; . 2 Sor, ore ter, acorn’ | @x-Principles, together with untiring efforts to please, giving the utmost value for the in a company that had sold its hold- |» @ecretary Hitchcock's objections were a not well founded and ordered him to 1s- U\N eve | uc the franchise requested by the | Prairie Oi] and Gas Company. F There was a question at the time as . to whether the company was affiliated | with the Standard. Representations ; a — by — pe agane parties ? 3 t Mr. Barnsdall and his colleagues a , } | elonged to an independent company. . . solid a Has art-leaded aaa ; doors, French-shaped legs, cast

an extremely well made ~ =

: given out by Gov. Haskell the records . = Saas = =e 1 article, of the very n Ve es y, . show that the permits were granted Le oes 3 . J é y ew- ‘a J Rs ee We ; : ; : by Secretary Garfield to the Prairie Oi! fa ti — eo Ue 2 @6est design. All materials Saritsianeta . abbbehie hiwle ic néthbascah «3 ete go Page drawer for \\" are strictly the best and |AV7R V/A , Shaped plate mirror, : x aia, NY)f and very deep, roomy interior. It’s bem and Gas Company last April, and that | Gov. Haskell entered a protest at the : WH the u holsterin; i by stering is Ha great big snap for Monday’s Massive model of solid oak is He telegraphed to Secretary Garfield i beautifu » aS we ] “7 Ny \i R ine t } as ) eT) h/. , i\)@ customers, and our full guarantee . LK it oy with cock caniiane. tam (like cut), beautifully flaked Gemanding by what right he assumed 4 5 ——= ¢ ° ye r TERMS: $1.00 : most serviceab A SANS SS : Oo WEEKLY ; le. Frame ele eT AE he duplicated for less than $30, -but and polished; solid legs, se- | OR LIBER AL to issue a permit to lay pipe lines with- Ti tidkes so tha sesurée ef the eftice ) is massive, yet built | our price is only curely attached,* and finel : , * an ely | 4 according to the records of the office,/Y/\J\ along graceful lines, of richly grained golden oak with choice a oo eemmate ‘veh wae alba — carving and lustrous finish. This piece must be seen to be ‘N : . el =; tions, which are under his control, ana} °¥* fully appreciated. Most houses would ask you $30 for such an : $2.00 CASH— : ‘ . 1 4 50 [ REIT grant perm! 1 3 4 6 ‘ a that ‘Mp tad: compan no greater au- article, but our immense buying power enables us to sell it ~ PER WEEK 50¢ @, thority than that. resoccenepuce : . a $1.50 Cash—50c Weekly | iswer™m ® BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS NEW MODEL BRASS BED “OUR SPECIAL” RANG

Man Takes What He Calls “Short cing 2g as p ee ng. ; ” ; ousewife knows the value of a rug i king the surroundings : | Route” by Killing Self cheerful and impressive. When we ordered ST tanned aunt stock of floor- This attractive piece of bedroom furniture is sure to please the most erit- We will set up compl te in Y H e our Home With Revolver. coverings we had.in mind every need of our varied list of customers. Some ical. It is most excellently made, of the very best quality brass, coated ON P AYM ENT ) : OF ONLY $2.00 3 t Nicholas Helm, aged 56, of near Ed- we knew would want tans, others reds, , : tra) MME T Kimaci? Saturday Sr aad, beat woage fer thelr money Well, weve laid in. suc _ German lacquer, in the ever popu- morning because . he was tired of agen © ing wha +4 ; we ine. tdi ‘operated a caw. mill you want and at the price you want to pay. Before decid- ar continuous post pattern. The filling F. | (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) work ing, see us. The rich pattern shown here is of goodly pro- gw and chills are solidly put together, and , 4 It is made in St, Louis and ‘ S . Louis and we TP Beebe nants Centr eects sean AN esa arg enough for any” odinary vom, asc the enti ey | 3 hurday morning about 10:30 mui inarily for $15. We will sell them this week for entire construction is all that could te a bl | are the exclusive agents. .Mate ed | y under the bridge on which the TERMS: 50¢ WEEKLY be desired. Here’s a regular $30.00 " 5% : baded, and ver with one shell I ' : BN Magy ize | | . w | x ; 75 ee. an size, 18 handsomely nickeled and has &# : Gaia? , ae oo ) co. , : numerous improvements’ not rc . GD eee ’ Special Ingrain— Room ' ’ 5 , yw . . f as expected to 4 og ie eteauee ee, §6€6size, $12.00 yalues, ot. 91+00 8 a as : 9 in other ranges. The | ‘ pr b- \, Saad | ' & nge is well t worth $35, but 50) {

Sis He asked RP ze , wy - "| s all Brussel s— : sive ‘an posnible. made as inex- ‘ieee aa pe esto. 7 . e Otte id: * Rey an WAY Sno r . em. wepert it at K vba tation ho Name (Ox (Stes {| Velvet—Room size, $18 75 $2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. m : Mo our speci al elm had shot himself through the ee) See «=~ = (Worth ($27.00, at . i ™ 7 price is only rdsv Sy Soromet J. we Axminster—Room size, $19. 85 : 4 oe Sie, con Marks of Bee Sets nee ua eeeoe ES oP verdict oF olden. | | Siec yO worth $30.00, at % was «a widower lea see — aN ;. ' fom.and one davehter, . PAT “OND @4 PETS | a pit ee ane. | ( _ eas f \ » | Ingrain Carpete— Worth | | _ —_ Arrented on Eve of His Weading PSs —_—- 50¢ per yard, now : | NEWPORT, Ky. 2%8.—On the « DG) on & ate Brussels Carpets—W orth UW ae Ernest BRey te tel Y og 89c, at, per yard | i es ae } ; 2 | ‘om Se ta Lea | Velvet Carpete—Worth ' E | , with Ps iftow ." by e % P KUP AP | ' : same company. : $80 each. aS es

$1.25, at, per yard Worm $140, at per yard... 900 : ; YW 3 Set eS, eze~*! FURNITURE CO. | aammesseee J e | HEADQUARTERS Beach and all popular mak : .W. Corner tlith — | ie N. W. Corner lith and Olive Streets | »955555555555555590 _

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Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPHTCH

a> -_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

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—e we - we pe =—_—— — = = — ) — sa : but @ part of the fight being made| pital ever since. Both wrists were she mét Mr. Whitney. The courtship|# ‘Ur of Europe. The young man’s of the St. Louis Turnverein living in Two months ago “Al” Bowl . wagon stuck in the street car track. | 0@!m_by St. Louis politicians, who| broken and his left ankle was 7 return to this countr ! | South St. Louis found it impossiblé many of teen we oe % cake have prevented his confirmation by | sprained. began immediately and, as it was of a y was a complete! to send their children to the old 8t. of Drew Bush that w- | : oran was picked up unconscious,|the Senate, and who have seovenees rer surprise, as he was not expected for| Louis turn hall at Tenth and Walnut trying to er his. : | and hurried to the hospital. his appointment in vacation by the] woman Dancer Killed pigs whirlwind sort, Miss Fisk capitulated | some time. streets and therefore started a turn- brother cleared him. LEADERS INTERESTED Three years ago Gilloran’s skull . fog yA PARIS. Se ed in Alps Fall./ toward the end of the summer. Miss O’Brien was operated on for Tien wee ta 130n oad, Ninth streets. , = was fract e charges on file in Washington , pt. 26—Mlle. Leuise Sou- This was in 1864, and five’years later| Mrs, Clark Confederate ,. as fractured in a fight at school. He| declare that Mr. Wyman has not pro-| brie ef the Opera was killed on Mau-| ™*: Whitney had been ordered to g0 appendicitis Monday. Just before the| members of this. school organized the| Mrs. Addi Clar Stonewall failed to tell his parents of the in- | moted carriers and clerks unless they | vais Pas in the Al as operation she cabled Mr. Bryan, and| ™¢W turning society. serge an ps. She was climbing |t® Sedalia on business and when he/ ph. gnandoned all his Paris : ts eee See Lanes Se ris engagemen Hen Adopts Family of Kittens. Kansas City, has been appeinted State . : were known to b jury and it was not until he became © personally friendly : unconscious in the schoolroom that ptdak Wor pecenetions eat bg B30 oe , egos ord nad dismissed the/asked Miss Fibk if she would wed him/and sailed on the first ner. you SEWARD, Neb | the veterans each year nless | Suide. She slipped suddenly and fell on|there, she agreed and they were mar-| Bryan is well known in St. Louis His hen at Saver taonen peo cnn d Bip ge eteglia Be uns ts ssing, after sejting/at Nevada, Mo., Oct. 1 and & Mrs. -; Senator Depew, Senator Fran- 7 ; his serious condition became known - An operation was performed and he there be good reasons for fail.-s to] rocks below. Sh promote. 4 © was a clever dancer,/ried by. the Rev. Dr. Parsons of that] flancee is th ; ; , e daughter of a New Yorkjon china eggs for eight months, h Williams » has|Clark was Miss Ida M. of By chot and Harry S. New Con- recovered from that fracture. Mr. Wymian refused. Saturday, to 'extremely agile and light. place lawyer : neem octane sane finally adopted a famil = y of kittens. Neosho, Mo.

He a ° * wy " all feos: 3 ral ee’

er a ee Sl ieeneeneteteenttlitetines eee a cme ae

o cerned in the Grant. ay 3s ~$ haitig 5 By Wire From the Washington Bu- ae reau of the Post-Dispatch. a WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.—Al- © though Gov. Haskell has been forced | AW - @ut as treasurer of the Democratic Na- i » S. tional Committee, Republican leaders [ here are not happy over President : ) stat § INE 2 — big snap for Monday’s Massive model of solid oak 4 aS. we : abi fod ae 2g Oe aoe RE AY er SUNS Seees crt \ eer aig ae a oh a hoon ead. . "had BAP bixs eg pe sey ae is Ye Wet ee aes Let” On 2A 3 ! . king, as he believed he: ihs Spe im Special Ingrain— Room $7 50 ‘an, : f oe ee ee | et expected to do, and had decided . Teemeerah «6 ~ Geen me) *!ze, $12.00 values, at... Ole te ij ) : ound in other ranges. The | Ree . : Quality Brussel s— e ) [ | Ran h is well . 7 wd i } 3 86. worth $35, but ‘ ea | Re a ae , om . oy - - a ; SO LT ae | . | the “short route.” He asked ) iM a ~ ) Special $2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. Pre ra our special

sive 2 spe e. o, Senne seid: “My name ir WN. rs ‘Cas /ate arr: ya m. port it at Kuhn Btation or piste] Odd) (OS 4 = Velvet—Room size, $18 75 ‘* : AY worth $27.00, at ’ Helm had shot himse bis J | ¥ me . : : Be “fe Marks of 4a «| Axminster—Room size, $19.85 oroner J, E. | Sie, Marks of i v5 - 1 toe Y \ . ' f worth $30.00, at | ne dee res ro See f CARPETS 2 | ey 7? Vent | Ingrain Carpets— Worth } | : eT i ! & | : 50c per yard, now | T , Ba .. Brussels Carpets—W orth | Pte RA a . 8%c, at, per yard | fa HS : OS, | Velvet Carpets—W wee | LD STOVE y Q. 4 RORS Oe | ) company. | ) ! each

is fune be made i - : ; a. 7 et as inex | ay A. a -wodegs $27.50, 14, 15 price is only ”

$1.25, at, per y® | cape! Te 40c, FU 4 N iT U ~ E GCE : " f For Charter Oak, Bridge & | f AN - [HEADQUARTERS Zex.cmr, ous Brace] AN Linoleum— Worth 75¢, EEE LN. W. Corner Tith and Olive Streets | ,355 3S3538359S593S5559d5dH | a

ee = oe ans A a ll eT he 4 4 i aie Sh ne ee Soe ae. Sees : ‘ - om ky 7 wae , AE wale . ae eee ra oi c » 7 Oe Ss FP ae Ps oe POORER Oe ae ee ae nis . ° : BS Te 2% peas Ee on Loe me F i Ra a Sos Fe age A AS >So ae MS Sats he « Fy ONENESS PERS 6 MOD FS *$

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

ee = . » = . = — : : PLAYWRIGHT WHO WILL | 1) |. [sexton foro, St Laute tranchine| . TAKE STUMP FOR BRYAN RATE PRATESTS NEW CAS BIL He jen aia of many large enterprives JEROME WiLL yin " sd | That ta why he wasted , en axed ¥ : F OPE ae Organizations of Two States Federal , 4 = 2 mnt. Sot wr =. ee — — N. ¥., Sept. 26.—Aft-| Tower Grove, the intersection of Chou- on Stump for Three “One- | , ihe Wire — i... aes q Combine to Fight Applicant Was Associated been convicted and sentenced to five eater ‘ot Rae er Gee ee on teau avenue and the Missouri Pacific Night Stands.” : | Nie i Bot in ot a lens With R. M. Snyder. years in the Penitentiary, remanded his} New York County, District Attorney|t™@ck® Sarah and the Wabash rall- . . % i sues : ss n : 7d > a

— i.

case for a new trial. While awaiting} jerome announced today that he would| road, Delmar avenue and the Wabash : 98 pr a — Snyder was killed bY/ spend no more public money in the] tracks and at various other points ought. , as in ween e erturning of his automobile In| case but would leave that matter to]. ; to be the prerequisite of the vacation ? Kansas City. . LACLEDE CONSULTED) tn nis testimony etore the Secretary | County. He sald, however thee neeet [ot twenty-three blocks of streets in : iit

se o> Ne SRS sy en ae ahaiesocee eee ee -

clede Gas Light €o.,, gays he never

Augusttis Thomas, who has risen from the humhle position of an amateur do-

iii

— oo enpo rt for 35. An experience which Thomas had in tion has jumped into the fight as an} Kansas Natural Gas-Co., supplies nat- | ! the Railway Commis-{ Theodore N. Barnsdall, who is named} Si 8's in St. Louis gave. him been started by is- ed | ccciiaaaion for oe cael Sihees ane sion of the State of Texas. in the bill introduced in the House ‘of |. Witching Hour,” which was eh of the Since then Chicago has joined in. the} Delegates by Fred Wiedmer as one | , fight, H. C. Barlow representing thejof the two grantees of the pro- intervenor,. the original action having] ural gas to Kanss City. a ne nt a aa sie ue the ony Chicago Chamber of Commerce, arrived | posed ‘franchise, ig .president of the which now has a strange fascination in St. Louis yesterday and attended a Kansas Natural. Gas Co. Snyder was fer him. meeting of the delegates from the dif-| {ts vice-president at the time of the in- ) ‘g 2 Washington Irving Bishop, famous | ert associations: ‘interested | in’ pre- | vestigation. | — senting the case to the commission. J.| gnyjer Talks t6 Laclede Company. “stories” about Bishop’s manifestations with the distributing company in St. a ee ee ee of the M. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Man-{ Here is an extract of Snyder's testi- MAF, Vy" G6: OG; IN AN) | | P f and, if possible, to discover Bishop’s se-| © B- Branch, representing the West-)jonis, 1 have, however, had two con- |™ Cond A LP \ 4) \g / Yi, a U}) °

\ eraes

cam iv#a set , . VE SOU, | cccult, > eS eee © Sive's xe ufacturers’ Association, is expected] mony on that point: ; | N" Aaa] 3 a ( A AX ern Fruit Jobbers’ Association of Oma-] yersations with. its officials, and am | t a! é ries of exhtbitons Perr - Gus here today to take part. Others who at-| “« * * * Up te this time I have / e of tiee who knew him im the days when} cret. d to bel ‘hat an equitable a - A . : | ) es he was struggling for a living in S8t.1 ‘Thomas wrote good stories, but he |": »- Garvey, president of the St. tele nPop a. y Spr ® «... leer en ¢ Hi 3 o See + @ . 3 ry ad | , , 4/* y a7e| / ‘ "556 oY '/ AA Thomas was assigned to write the tended the meeting yesterday were: made no arrangements, of course, Louis Fruit and Produce Exchange; , the city of his birth. frankly acknowledged that he could not terms as heretofore menti6ned can Wi Yl 4 iguls, the city ¥ Peter M. Hanson, chairman of the Traf-| be made with the distributing eom- ; anid it|| |e ~~ , 4 / ( Ae that time, Befere he Bisssetas®i solve the mystery fic Committee of the Missouri Manufac- | pany ia St, Louis.” LE ONS 4 | 7 ferth as a dramatist, Gus Thomas, us Press Agent for Mind Reader. : . ez ; turers’ Association; P. W. Coyle, traffic Bhan —? AR oe ye i pa . eae his friends called him, was noted as an He was so deeply impressed that he 4 : wleentionist, an amateur actor and an|gave up his newspaper job and became | manager of the. Business Men's League} ment whereby the artificial gas com- , 7 ’ : Freight Bureau; J. C. Lincoln, traffic] pany was to furnish the pipe through after-dinner speaxer. His activities in} Bishop’s press agent. He has told in- , . Seige which the natural gas was to be sent, these d'reétiona were mostly in con-} timate friends that but for his experi-|commissioner of the Merchants’ Ex-| ong receive as its share about 36 or section with the social life of the Le-} ence with Bishop he never could have | Change Freight Bureau; J. H. Stafford, 40 ‘é0} cent of the weg jon of Lioner ef which he was a prom-} conceived the weird situations which he| secretary and treasurer Post A, St.| That the Laclede Gas Light Co., was ) 7 T P. A. Judge S. H: Cowan of | the corporation with whose officials -\\ @r member vand of the St. Lovis| so skififully portrayed in ‘‘The Witching | Louis, T. P. A.; ge 8. Snyder dixcussed his scheme 1s ap- “eteh club, Hour.” Fort Worth, R. Mueblberg, traffic man- peremt from the testimony which tol ne y * , - is explanation the plan of =“) Woune, nandsome and possessed of un-| Now that Thomas has amassed a for-| ager Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-| OWS Ne Oe taral = ae Tae “abwieed jiistrionice talent he was in| tune through hig activities as a play-|ciation; *°L. Feickert, traffic manager tc an Rathore sas i 4 - "eent dmaud as an entertamer and as} wright he has turned to politics. Lemp Brewing Co.; C. H. Rodehaver, Fhe Secretary: Are you acquainted \oeetier of wnonteur plays. as As @ diversion? Weber Implement Ce.; Claude Pollard by me McMillan, president of that Bote Onc: om Post-Dispatch. ~ Well hardly, because he ‘is intensely |}of Omaha; U. 8S. Pawket, commissioner | “nye snyder: No, str. Is he preck Ie @ desu ory wey he drew sketches | carmest in everything he does. Fort Worth Freight Bureau; C. W. Mil-| dent? wrote “fo.n ro stuff’ for the St. Louis} His admiration of william Jennings | ler, trafic manager Swift & Co.; Eugene The Secretary: He used to be. >; domme bat bis f al M illin eneral . counsel Missouri Mr, Snyder: He is not now. It is | bat bis first regular newspaper | Bryan amounts almost to an obsession. | McQu » & : controlled in Milwaukee, now, and empioyme:y* was on the reportorial staff| Bryan is a man after Thomas’s heart, | Manufacturers Association; E. W. Mel-] its president is Mn - : _ Of the Po:¥-Dispateh. He frequentiy}@ brilliant, eloquent, earnest and force-jlon, traffic manager Mound City Paint Laclede Lawyer Investigating. » mad® the ij) ustrations which accompan-'ful speaker, a born elocutionist who|and Color Co., and E. J. Troy, secretary It is known that the Laclede Gas :° 16di fe ‘‘sto.ties.’’ would have a great actor had he|of the Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa-/| Light Co. has been investigating * “From the PostsDispatch he went 2 mnConsited only of Gus .somas. He. gave| His campaign speeches in Missouri] mere than laid the dust since Aug. 1.| New York and Oklahoma. SochimecH# assigriments and executed them. | will be far above the standard ef these| Pastures were areas exaggerate It is reported at the City Hall that eB _ Leter Paul Cornoyer, now @ famous! who have not “the Attic salt.” Seeved, wheat sowing if the CombMe in thé Hotse of Dele- To See : 8 oe ‘ ' epeempnetinaniatnauetttesns ene BUF. atu ees | cates is compelled to pass a naturel It’s“without question the best Davenport bargain ever presented in St. Louis tT TES gas bill that in favor of Barnsdall and ° by any concern. Shop elsewhere in the city—see what they offer, make the Eugene Whitcomb “wifl have their This Wonderful closest comparison and then come to the Union and feast Ske eyes on this oo om - er neceeetnemee . - | i ae ee pepe ane ele $a re: : et _ wonderful bargain—it’s exactly as here illustrated, and will be delivered to you precisely as y moikt i | | ments hag announted tha he. will call) iam Davenport here—no substitution—the frames are made of genuine quarter-sawed oak or birch mahoran hand | oa | _ Gl} Ure as soon as it is referred to him. ss polished and carved claw feet—large size Griffins—covered with first quality ‘fabricord sather—2 | Ww : sate Miteaine Uf the hile te Eallovel Bargain— diamond tufted with all steel construction—large, roomy box underneath 7 ort whichever of the bills is believed o be the bétter, Brennan says, 5 | | - , to store bed clothes—68 inches lony—42 inches high and 36 inches dee 2, Exactly ag here illustrated—it uine Quarter Sawed Oak Me- gestion of the streets is an interesting ' | stands.on legs—6 seven-inch lids life. I willingly add my testimony.’’ mending 7’ ' [question to the United Natural Gas fea ] —high warming closet—pouch Kinley Rocker — hand-pol- Siembera of th ] i & : feed—ventilated oven de i embers 0 @ several organiza- Tih \ 3 ma . . ’ tions which have been fighting for the ) . one-piece — guaranteed nade ves ic ished—best possible construc- Pag te the belict “that the Worth | | buckle and @ perfect baker— tion—Four-ply Ve- Now resolve to get a bottle of Bitters at once and see any deadly competi ion Wr th a cheap- SER ey mite luplen erate sceled neer seat—will give | er wae by pape ps ean a , > tos lined throughout—2 nickel. endless service —a how quickly your ailments will be cured, too. Thousands tion. hes attracted ‘the comand a 149 pe plated tea shelves—guaranteed ‘genuine $10 valte of other sickly people during the past 54 years adopted |] nerassan “The neal Peopic” |i ome te sy | can you equal them under ses | | —thiq woek at the : . Theod N. B sdall of Pittsb Z y yi NTE ) ‘ the above plan and as a result now enjoy perfect health. Its [| ana his associates are “the real peon Ae ems itis weeks 06 the Union, epectal Union, special for ple” in the natural gas world, said unequaled record of cures proves its merit concluSively. 8) tormer Judge John A, Talty, who, es Soh Rear ee ae ae | attorney for Barnsdall, drew the new [ps ere ND agen , natural gs bill presented to the + KC usé of Delegates by Delegate lah as 0) Wiedmer Friday evenin : . 9 les in which Mr. Barnsdall = = Tgeest stock holder are sup- plying at the impertant Missour! : oints ayeey.. said Judge Talty, ‘at . ansas City, St. Joseph and Joplin. They are not experimenters, but prac-~- tica 8 men, with little to almost in- exhaustible gas wells, that will flow | @ , 7 billion feet. I. 7 STOMACH BITTERS |2e3ec ene 2 lnoleum Curtains : ulg with all the natural gas am — isa ae . be consu Sp of Brussels and.Velvet Carpets $1.25 1 Lin Ant oy. igqu * Potnt h ropesed amendment to the other ‘en. ¢ 69c ee, bill oro a for a minimum dail _ Aheincan tig Orient patterns this week, Wp Fd......,.. ., peg og w Tone y of 49,000,000 cubic feet, I woul i. cng ovat * ivory—$4 to $ > 9 8 | Z 7 ’ ~ = tiga Ge

: Aye at 2 ES 208

ye ee ae f : \> ine Pavkcss C+: eae & Assit pr Sa >) diye = va ‘ ae Ds ey oe i Sb

is an absolutely pure medi : t a : : ; worth $1.35 to $1.75 . : y p ed cine and the one bes adapted yy ete the aie . seneredl ee yar 4—t is Week.” = pinned pon k wees. 29C th siue~ for stre:igthening the digestive organs, restoring the appetite, 9} furnish twice that amount and as nel | and building up debilitated systems. Thus it prevents Poor }] “our oui provides that’ the bong ; a shall be filed In 90 days and that |. g Ee wERESE. Appetite, Belching, Heartburn, Vomiting, Dyspep- ff dvery municipal institution in the olty i . : t MN 0 ¢ Slonin ae E , | '¢ | | ‘a mT a ' » ts sy I

_

hall have all the it needs abso- 9x12 ft. B : [a OW | sia, Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness, Billious< J} \uteiy tree. ‘These ure the only pointe ts of tks joe a oy y hich it differs from the first b ness, Female Ills, Sleeple laria, F. 1D Bie Darnedell companies have ab- : ; pressnegs and Malar S; “ever solutely no connection whatev er ab : fecta— ee and Ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. the North American , Company, 10r MME | $15.00 values—this week. .¢ 9.95 . th alleged qe! in. co aang, She : §20,00 valuee—this week. $13.50 922.60 values—this week $17.75

DON’T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS. business.

thet Mr. Garasdali had an i ~ ee social: bathe dans - i - -

Page 24

‘ 4 pe pie : . ; + + ~ £¢ a * 4 > ; a ie te iy. oe | : ¢ aes a lige Me i Seu eee / die eetaaee acaba M ~: oy - 5 a odiun - sili d _ ‘ j . Baio ed a tenth haa SPC . ie Hoga ROS Eh oP h ; . ee ee aaa Moe ae re wis a wat & ‘ oF) Sy BE Lo ng ‘b . DOR a0d§ “shee? roe is ca eigen ie r ete Mee Ry at at “ ah Ba a m #8 r Te eee \ Sees by a % eae " f, ‘4 pes Sans ye y, ae Oe oe os, eh CER ; oe ON 4 se te ¥ tea ey eel Pos Meee ee n ficken Si, hy vee ? . a Ps ai i et Se / en Ghee roots pare oe ak y ‘ Hee aye ¥ ate MA did ‘ " “ Pega Ran 2. uae ae ipo aw ag BY fies - . e ~ pPaeee sage m ‘ . Cainante Pi iar soa mee ey

T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

sl iene lenses —

_ PART FOUR.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

RED SOX. AGAIN STING BROWNS’ PENNANT HOPES a» Mo ae

— them with all their accustomed fury. _, After that series they will probably ' play Chicago one game.. Thén two _games will follow with Detroit and three .with ‘Cleveland. A sweeping victory _over the Western clubs in the clesing ;} days, of the weird race might yet land .the pennant in St. Louis. It. was with a sigh ef relief that the ,fans watched the Beston players: depart yésterday. Besten has been the heedoo .e@f the Browns this season. They will come no more until anether year. Had .the Browns been able to break even with Bosten, surely an inferior team, they would be faverites for, the pennant oS today. If they must give it up te ano- ther, they, can point te the Besten club x." *. and say “there is the cause ef our fall.” . We have beaten Cleveland and De- troit and, held Chicage all but even. * ae pe © other. clubs of the ‘Leagyg. But Boston, ow a second division teat with~ no hope am for the pennant at any time during the " race, has torn our grasping fingers from the championship. Just a Bad Inning. Another bad inning, three little singles *and one blunder and the last game of - the year against the Red ‘Sox was lest ‘Two runs came flying acress the home . plate. It was a bad break in the luck ef the game. Fer eight innings, the 'Brewns eutplayed the Red Sex. For ene inning, the visiters eutplayed the ’ Brevwnes and in that one inning, clinch- ed.a WOOQeRy The Browns had no less ‘then four splendid chances to win the game an‘i . yetsit. ended witheut their counting oa _gpingle’ tally. In almest every inning, they . had n en the bases. Nine of them in died there eager fer a bit of aid te help them around, but the aid never ‘ came. Bosten ‘had difficulty in getting any ; men‘eon the bases. They enly had five “* men‘reach first base during the entire t battle yet twe of them made the com- | plete’ circuit. One was caught en the ' bags and two died witheut, getting ‘ ereund. Rube Waddell, the great southpaw ' twirler, the éne man who more than . gny’ other’ has kept the hopes of the St. . Louls fans alive, was in the box for the » Browns. It' was not his turn to pitch, but he seemed the enly one who had a . chance te win. The big giant of the ” pitcher’s box gave the best he had and : it: was splendid. But his teammates -* eouldn’t hit at the proper time and the - Bestons bunched three lucky singles, with one error, to give them their two runs early in the game. Rube Kept At It. Rube gritted his teeth and pitched harder frem then to the end. Not an- other Boston man got around. Only two - of them in the last seven innings » reached first base. All this time the _» Brewns were in a weird and desperate ’ struggle to score. Rube did bis part well. The others failed miserably. In the sixth inning it seemed that t f was on first and one on sec- but one out. Hobe Ferris was But as the two runners uble steal Hobe fanned. drew a base on balls, , and Wallace was up to would tle the score... A win the game. - Bob select- liking and there was a t that proclaimed a long bullet the ball went over heads straight into the young Speaker in center field. to either side and it would a triple and the game would won, but evidently the Boston even directing the course of eine oe? > ge oar. ee 4 Oe ge ee dae stag? PRE oF vy O54 ye at ae eee In the third inning, Btone unfortu: nately came to bat with two men out. _ He drove the ball to the left field fence, _ . but it bounded back nicely to the flying We ‘have trampled down. all the other)

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs OoLUBS. Cleveiand 78 7 556 493 . 465 . 443 838 ington iol New ZOO ks ss Sunday’s Schedule, New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs.

Pitt Philadelohia mu Cincinnati .

Sunday's Schedule.

. Louis at ——

There was but one man out when ‘Ferris tore a single to left in the fourth inning. Williams followed with a line drive over second base and again this young Speaker raced in and made the catch, /gobbing James of a hit. Wal- lace then fanned, leaving Ferris dead at first base. ’ Rube« Waddell struck out the first two Boston batters that faced him and it was seen at once that he was in form. Boston had little hope of winning the game after the first inning was played. In the second inning, two men had been retired with the greatest ease when Wagner looped a measly Texas leaguer over second base for a single. It was just out of reach of every one. Jake Stahl followed with a sharp line hit to right centgr for a single that sent Wagner to third. Criger was next and he barely scraped one past first base for a single, scoring Wagner and send- ing Stahl to third. Criger then stole second and Spencer’s throw got away from Wallace and rolled to center field. Stahl came home and Criger took third. The next man died, but Boston had counted two runs and that was enough to win the game. eS. “2 ae cocoe” * SOM NMANSSOOCOP ol eocoosoocoon ’ wl OMoconmior tt i) 8 | ooo UueorwrHNS ~ | ~~ i wo | cooocor a’) VSR maAMon onnell 2b 8b Ke — Arellanes p ..... sosees 8 al omrmnconcot @ o!l occosecoso® 5 Q O* 19/ COmmoscooy ea Slo e ~ s¢ hits—Stone, Stahl. Stolen bases— ger. "Harteell. Stahl, Arellan Louls 9%, Umpires— mt COMMENT, It may all be settled one week from today. And yet it is possible that th- race will be more complicated next Sun- day than it is today.

There is but little over one week left for the two major leagues to play, and yet there are seven different clubs stil] fighting for the two pennants. There have been great races for the pennants of other years, but none was ever like this. In the National League, the Giants are leading today with a percentage of 64. The Cubs are second with .633 and Pittsburg is third with .626. In the American League, Cleveland leads with 575. Detroit is second with 578, Chi- cago third with .569 and the Browns fourth with .553. The Cubs have but six more games to play, while the Giants have eleven. Chicago and Pittsburg play together for one game, then the Cubs play five with Cincinnati, New York has eight games against the Phillies and three against Boston. If Washington plays as strong a game against Detroit as it did against C'eve- pennant. If the Senators collapse an4 lose to the Tigers, Jennings’ men have

oF oot sendinaprane sea meg * = laid, the Naps are likely to win the| DIR ga My MN FT ES Oo SAS EAL ¢ ssp aeyonipcntniocaandateba a: Se eae ae a . BS 5 PEAKE IS our ON Jonas “SLIDE BACK To - One HAND GS TOF . by the Camera in Last Game With Boston sT

oa,

GIANTS RETAIN LEAD OVER CUBS NV LEAGUE RACE - Double Victory Over Cincin- nati Gives New York Scant Lead in National.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Gept. 26.—The Giants won both games of the double-header with the Cincinnati Reds here this after- noon. The McGrawites were never in danger in either of the contests. They outplayed, outbatted and outgeneraled the visitors and played brilliant ball in both games. A crowd of more thane®5,000 fans saw both games. Cloudy and threatening weather conditions prevailed all after- noon which kept many away from the games. Mathewson twirled the first game and allowed the Reds only six hits. These were well scattered and netted the vis- itors only two runs. Between games Capt. Mike Donlin was presented with a big silver loving cup. FIRST GAME, CINCINNATI. AB. 4 Bescher If Hoblitzel ib Mowrey 8b eres ef... CPP TOO OOH O ~~ alocororwswnon™ | al mwoHoocowo> wl oocororno™ te roe nie 2b.. Bresnzhan c. Nedham e¢ @ | OWH OSH OCHONA e wl comococon® “1 MOE mm moon SS > do us ml AmOBOOCCONMHOP Totals oS Innings— Cincinnati. . New York.. Two-base bits _Hoblitzel, Paskert, Bridwell. Three-base hit—Tenney. Home run—Bayless. Deuble plagys—Mathewson, Herzog and Tenney. eft on bases-—Cincinnati, 3; New York, 8. First base on balis—Off Ewing, 2; off son, 4. Wild pitch—Ewing. Time—ih. 45m. Umptres—Klem and Johnstone. ts os ~ —s HOHis | Com mtomommon ie SECOND GAME, CINCINNATI. > ber Hobiitrel tb, Momyer 8b.. Paskert of.. cLean c. Qi &#-rHpeK oO tw _ f Totals... ee y Tb, : SOS et tt et et | | —s ; al wmowsouac> a 27 128 6 0 00 0 New York |.......002000012 — ite saith, Rridwell. Home run —Tenne sien — nage Donlin, Seymour. Double play*—~ . nd "oblite! ao eriéoall, Lobert, Huggins & os ‘ine in- “ mati, 7; nd Tenner. 7. First e bese 6a balls— Off Dubec. 2: off Ames, 3. First base fors—Cincinuat! 3: New York, 1. Struck out— h ¥ Dubec, 8: by Ames, Time—ib. 45m. Umplies Johnstone and Klem. ite embarks. is other

in James today. D on the bench. position. rificing the fielding and base running upon to drive in some runs.

Dode Criss Gets Regular Job ODE CRISS is to become a reguiar in the Mne-up of the St. Louis Browns After yésterday’s defeat at the hands of Boston simply because there wasn’t any one who could hit the ball when it was need- ed, Manager McAleer ‘announced that he would put his big pinch hitter in right field, moving Roy Hartzell:to center and letting Danny Hoffman sit Criss is a batter of the highest class. base runner or he would long’ since have been on the team in some regular Now McAleer has decided to take a desperate chance, that of sac- McAleer’s Outfield He “ta a weak fielder and slow for a batter that can be depended

in

NAPS BATTER IN VICTORY. AFTER BAD B A Defeat of Washington Permits Cleveland to Keep Finger- Nail Hold on First Place.

_

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2%.—Cleveland held on to first place today by winning from Washington, 5 te 4, in the most exciting and enthusiastic game of the season, Cleveland’s six errors allowed Wash- ington to take a four-run lead. Then the Naps bunched five hits and scored three runs off Hughes in the fourth. Johnson went in with only ene out and stopped the scoring until the sev- enth when Cleveland tied the score en hits by Bradley and Lajoie. The gamé was won in the eighth on Stovall’s single, Johnson’s error and Perring’s single. Liebhardat, who pitched the last five innings, struck out Tannehill, Edmundson and Milan in the ninth. After the game the crowd with three bands paraded the field for half an hour. The score: CLEVELAND. 7 w mS a cococcoo-cwroro ke hy AES cf Perring ss Jcss *Memis **Sullivan .. Liebhardt p | Somiceamonces Senet! SOOM Sem UASeoPr naan tomate — >; inn ing. WASH a otro _ R. v o HOOCWwMIOO-

xTannehil ea xxEdmundson Totals . i ooooce ? & |) COOKER ODOC DO OP Seay ~~ o | | SSRN MOOSCCOMHOP wl comoccoesosoo”™ Cleveland .. | Hite apport i Hits a 4 off Lie = 2 aR e ong ee

n billiard tou A handicap bill nament wit? —s at the billiard hall Monday match between Zell and See wee all scratch’ “a oe m immer is allowed GINNING) TROIT STILL THREATENS TO TAKE THE LEAD Tigers’ Vickery. Over Athletics Keeps Them Within a Few Points of First Place. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 26.—Only one man passed first base on Donovan un- til the ninth inning of today’s game be- tween the Tigers and Athletics and sev- en batters were struck out by him in the first three innings, six of them consec- utively. Detroit bunched hits twice on Plank for runs and lost two’ other chances by reckless base running. The visitors got four clean hits in the ninth, and had two on when the game ended. The score: DETROIT. "9 OS ENS eC) MelIntyre If 3ush #88 Orocommerd ,

to! OmmooooMoe™ 3 st to! =e Ot ol PHILA DELPHIA. Nichols ss Strunk cf

to BI CommoSennmerd me | : |! COOH O- Chee > Totals 88 2 *Batted for Barr in the ninth. **Batted for Powers i pe ninth, ee 1 B¢ Ff F $006 0 2 1 Philadelphia sie ae @ 88 Ya Two-base hite-—Diesiovets. hes bes«s—Bush, Cobb, Sc Oldring. Nichols: haser—Detrvoit 4, balis-—Off Donovan 2. van 8 by Plank 3 pires—Evans and Hurst. _-—_——_o—_——_———- East Side Tennis Final Today. In the semi final round of the doubles of the annual tournament for the tennis championship of East St. Louls, Fox and McQuillan won from Hoar and Watson yesterday afternoon 6-2, 7-5. Smith and Adams will op- pose Fox and McQuillan in the final match today The winner of this match will gain the right to meet the Wehrle. brothers, of Belleville, Il, the present holders of the champton- ship, in the challenge round match. Cc. B. Fox, the winner of the singles tournament, will meet Com holder of the title in the challenge round next Satuarday afternoon. 9 x—3 2—2 poses ~ 0 0

Breaks Arm in Football Game. Stanley Anthony. of St. Louis, suf- fered a fracture of the right arm in a football game between the Delmar and Ferguson teams at Ferguson, Mo., x | yesterday afternoon. Anthony had n playing a strong game for the Delmars. In one of the scrimmages he arose from the bottom of the heap with his arm hanging imp. He was attended by Dr. Drier who pronounced his injury a fracture. Anthony was

Ser Points, wed fs “eight, pelnte faken to his home v4 his team mates, The game atie 6. 0 Chicago - ma TEAM TWICE SHUT OUT - BY ED. REULBACE St. Louis Boy, Pitching for Cubs, Keeps World’s Cham- pions Still in the Race. a Se

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Every ont ef the twelve thousand persons who witnessed the two games played today between the Chicago and Brooklyr teams was impressed with the clean cut work of the world’s champions. Manager Captain Chance _§ selected Reulbach to piteh the first game, with Kling behind the bat. That he made no mistake in his choice was fully proven by the 5 to 0 shutout scored by Reulbach and Chance sent the same battery back to work out the second game. Reulbach did not seem to be a bit tired. He played his position se ef- fectively in the second that a 8 to ball in every detail was played by . the visitors and the only one to make a misplay was Reulbach in the second contest. He received errorless support by al! his club mates. FIRST GAME, Hayden rf “ex | ommonoone! oe S| Orommwmocone® 3 Bo | emer om mecons > cloooocoooe™ BROOK LYN. nommecrwad 3 SOrts+ wrengns T aN Seo ix) Sooo sHOoM o| ocoosoocse 31 3 4 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 90 Two-base hits—Kling, _Evers. hite—Hayden, Schulte ba bases. “Steinfeldt. ‘ . Brook F Struck out—By balls— Umpires—Owens and SECOND GAME, Totals Innings— on coe al one noonoot one ae — —s > w b ofman cf. eee ss. Rectan Pp. Totals oooooo=! NSOSOOoK ee mooooccoeoo”™ a“ Sm com onemrm nord as Cacramocsnsesd —— S we CrOorocomo” eo ~e BROOKLYN. > ow te Catterson if iene Jord I

oooscsssocs: cononosoco™ | Sawnwco~oo” we Soooccocom= : | Beso & bs Ma for Pastorius In n ee eects 8 9 ey ba oun Pp oo oD ri t Rteulbach “to Tin er to hance mine e pitas Nncite hoo -" .

Am Mech a | By defeati at "athtotte he M

0 shut out was the result. Superb base-| les team ‘the Cupp t 5 to 3 esterday afternoon } |CARDINALS WIN _ AND LOSE WITH > QUAKER’ TEAM | — ——- —-eGo— St. Louis Is Victor in Fourteen In- ning Battle, but Is | eaten When darkness Stops Second. a Be

Pennant Prospects at’. a Glance: Followiag are all the games, Incinding these of today, which tt’ poate for the four leading clubs in the American and ~~ Na -*aguen to piny during the remainder of the nensop! t

. AMERICAN, LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(“jeveland - > Detroit. ~- sooo “hicagn, ‘Vashington. Cleveland ohieaet, se. oT uis ae pe tste * 2909 iT. LOUIS. >“co ioston. § SSL hiladelphia Os *SooNew York. . ~ XN Y¥ Jhicaro, : ©C® Philadelphia

Oowocipcinnatl. | “°° Brooklyn. ° oOoow Soston. ; on ~S “ittsbure. 0 9 i es Se 0

It was the ‘ast appearance of St. Louig this season at Broad and Hunt- ington streets, and, before departing for the West, the-teilenders gave the 5524 Spectators a good run for ther money. The first game went 14 Innings and the Cardinals landed that in the four- teenth by a double and a scratchy sin- gie. While Sparks was clearly out- pitched by Higginbotham, the South- erner received ‘weird support by Grant and Shean, whose blunders in the firet inning gave St. Louis their first tWo tallies of the game. But the Phillies runs were also due to blunders on the part of the Cardinals’ errors by Charlies and Morris handing both the tallies to the Quakers. Four of the five runs scored in the two hours and thirty-five minutes of play were due to the worst kind of fielding bulls, but the winning run tal- lied by the Cardinals in the fourteenth was due to a double and single which went through Grant. Had the Harvard lawyer fielded the ball the teams might have been playing yet, but it was an awkward hit to handle and when the ball. got away from Eddie, ‘Shaw trotted across the rubber with the de- ciding ‘run. ~ Higginbotham pitched good ball and the further he went the stronger he seemed to get. St. Louls got a lucky pair of tallies in the very first inning. With two down Grant let Murray’s grounder get through him and the Cardinal got two bases, on the.error. Konetchy grounded to Shean, who made a poor toss to Bransfield, Murray going to third on The lateness in starting the second game compelled. Umpire Rigier to call it at the end of the fifth owing to darkness and the mist which hung over the field, the PfAiilies winning by 1 to 0. Coveleski was used against Lush and the former Lancaster twirler had al! the best of Johnnie. He held the Car- dinals to three hits in five innings while Lush was pounded for eight, three com- ing in a row in the opening inning. | The Phillies gave Coveleski errorless support, while Morris’ blunder was the only miscue’ charged up against the McCloskeys. After two were out in the first in- ning, Lush. got a terrific pounding. Titus whacked one to center for a base while Magee sent him to second on An- other hit. Bransfield smashed one to center, scoring Titus. Magee then end- ed up a promising inning by trying to steal third, but was nipped on a quick tors by Moran to Osteen. In the fifth inning Grant beat out a hit to Morris, went to second on a wild pitch and to third on a poor throw by Moran. Knabe beat out a hit to Charlies, but Grant did not have a chance to score. Titus forced out Grant at the.plate on a tap to Konetchy and then Magee lifted a high one to Mur- ray and Knabe made an attempt to score, but in trying to dodge Moran at the plate ran out of the line and waz declared out. ene DALY AND HUESTON WILL PLAY CUE MATCH AT REX John Daly and Thomas Hueston have decided to blay their three-night match for the world’s three-cushion billiard |championship in the auditorium at the Rex billiard hall on the evenings of

—_—-=

om meg PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; Sept, 94:68 After dropping the first game to St. Louis, after fourteen net jie ‘« score of 3 to 2, the Phillies recovered themselves in the second battlexand during the brief time they played in the misty atmosphere, managed tones out the Cardinala by 1 to 0, the game only lasting five innings. Covelski was sent in against Lush in the second game, and he had all the best of Johnny, holding the Cardinals — to three hits in innings: The Phil- les hit their formér teammate hard, but only got one man across the. rub- ber during the brief battle. The mist hung so low over the field at the end of the fifth that Umpire Rigler Called the game. Aithough the opener went 14 ‘innings the fielding at times was enough’ to have shamed a lot team. Both teams seemed to vie with gach other which could pull off the mgst errors at crit- — ical times, Dut in this respect they ran ~ ©. Deen Aa Sats race of it. : Cardinals Earn-Run in Viarteenth: ap That Ends the Desperate Battle — the throw. Konetchy and Murray then pulled off a double steal, Murray.com- ing home. Osteen doubled to right, scoring Konetchy. Grant fumbled Delehanty’s grounder, but Bliss ended the inning with a fly to Shean. The Cardinals then drew blanks for 13 innings after that and in the Shaw opened with a double Clarics — fiied to Shean, but Murrdy drew a peas. He was forced out at second by Ko- netchy. Siw moving up to third on the play. © ‘en’ then singled, Shaw scoring the ® ing run. The Phillies*.. ored their first run th the fourth. Magee singled to center and then stole second. Bransfield fiiéd to Osteen, but when Charles made # bum a triple and scotead when dered on Shedn's grounder. Darkness and Mist End Second Game After Five Innings of OG. . caseodes Ib Os sasesees eeeeeegere a tb ose .es. O-seesdocee. Totals .. eseeeeeeree ted ap F uy

eee er eee enee eee ee eaves eeee eee eeee 1b if” ert reece eee +@ ere eee eereeeeee err eee ee * eere ere eeeeeeee eee ereaenee eee seer eer er eeee eer eee ee eee . sree ree eee ib” OP eesear eveaesebeoes eee eee ewes Pee ee eemeeeeee Ff @8 @# ee eeee ** weet eeeee® “nme called ow account secdeestetecene £* | ene @oweeee ifs t bs

Page 25

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ee

ee

OCHEMS ELEVEN HAS FIRST TRYOUT OF THE SEASON IN GAME WITH SHURTLEFF COLLEGE AT ALTON CAYOU EXPECTS TO HAVE HARD TIME | SHAPING UP WINNING ELEVEN FROM W. U.’8 SCANT MATERIAL TE

SHURTLEFF IS 2NO MATCH FOR: COCHEMS’ TEAM y > =

rw St. Louis But U. Coach Scores His Eleven for Loose Work, Despite Victory.

LTHOUGH the St. Louis Univer- A sity eleven started off its, sea- gon by defeating the Shurtleff College team of Alten en the Western M. A. grounds at Alten, Ill., yesterday afternoon, score 17 te 0, in 2% minutes actual time ef play, Eddie Cechems, coach ef the team, was anything but satisfied with the werk of his eleven and stated after the game that the werk ef his team was “punk.” Cechems was excited at the time and will prebahly feel differently today, al- though there are several men who played yesterday whe will not forget that their werk was displeasing to Co- chems, owing te sore spots on their anatomies, the result ef prods from Ce- chems’ boot. The St. Leuis U.-Shurtleff contest was net supposed te have been a regular game. The St. Louis University men have been out at Meramec Highlands for two weeks getting into good phy- gica] trim, but have been doing nething heavier in the line of football work than passing the b They did net run through their s, hardly knew their signals and consequently had no team work. Game Wag Advertised. “When they reached Alton they found “that the game had been billed as a reg- wMlar centest. There was quite a crowd at the Western M. A. grounds. He > ms ge the Shurtleff players and oe that they had scrimmage. prac- * these on a number of occasions. The team would not average much above 160 pounds, but all of the men appeared to be in geod trim, and Cechems was on nettles when he assigned his men “to their positions at the start of the game,

SCORES OF YESTERDAY’S BiG FOOTBALL BATTLES Washington 5, Battery A 0. St. Louis UU. 17, Shurtleff 0. Yeatman High 6, egg le eal canaedekeeaaag 6, West irginia Carlisle Indians 10, Villanova 0. Dickinson College 5, Western Maryland 0. Brown 34, New Hampshire 0. Syracuse 12, Hamilton 0. ours 10, Wyoming Semin- ar De Pauw 23, Frarklin 0. Holy Cross 5, Norwich 0. Bates 17. Exeter @. Andover 4, Cushing 0. Nebraska 20. Peru 0

Individual merit was the only hope! of the St. Louis U. team, coupled with their big advantage in weight. Dave Lamb, the big tackle, and Frank Acker were the only members of last year’s team in the line-up. Eddie Murphy, quarterback last year, is ill and Conk- lin played quarterback for St. Louis U. at the start ef the game. Cochems told his men to rely en straight football and they did. Te the credit of the members of the ’varsity squad it must be said that their werk yesterday, so far as individual effort was concerned, was great—in fact the members of last year's team in some cases were eclipsed, especially in the case of Hawkins, the big plunging fu!lback, and Lindsey, Co- chems’ giant tackle. Frank Acker put up 4 star game, as usual, but that was to be expected, as for two years he has played a game that would eempare with the work of any halfback en any team. Fumble in Shadow of Goal Posts Costs Varsity a Chance to Score - Acker kicked off fer St. Leuis U. at ‘the start of the game. The ball on'y traveled 15 yards, was fumbled by a ‘Shurtleff man and Roche landed on “the leather for St. Leuis U. The bai! ' Was then worked right up the field ‘to Shurtieff's five-yard line by steady Mne bucking. At this stage eof the game ‘the lMnemen seemed unable to dpen ‘wp heles fer the backs who were forced w & te fight and struggle by main strength te advance the pigskin. Devlin was giv- en the ball for a try around left end at the five-yard line. In aveiding a Shurtleff man who dived at him ne drepped the ball and a Shurtleff man danded on it. The play called fer five- wards en the dewn, as it was the third “ attempt. Even if he hadn't fumbled : -Deviin weuld hardly have been able to _,~e@pess the geal line. Beebe kicked weak- Ay eut ef beunds en the fifteen-yard line and it was St. Leuis U.’s ball. Five yards resulted en a line play and on a deuble pass and line shift that feeled .gbe Shurtleff players, Acker ran be- tween right tackle and end fer a teuch- down. He missed goal. Shurtieff kicked eff to St. Louis. Acker get the ball but returned enly five yards frem his ewn 2%-yard lins. ‘The St. Louis U. men then started run- ing the ends and Devlin seme nice

werk. He was taking some long chahces and hurled men 4whe tried te tackie him. Acker made a 2-yard ryn and big Lindsey added 10 more with half a dezen players pulling and hauling »t him. Hawkins went ever from the ten- yard line like a battering ram for the second touchdewn and Acker kickel goal. Linds a Great Find. In the secend half the St. Leuis U. line men get down te business, especial- ly Lindsey and Lamp whe epened up heles every time that they were called upen to do so. Lindsey was se aggresive that he lost his team 10 yards fer using his hands and talking back te the referee. After several returns ef kicks the bal! was werked from the center ef the field te within five yards of the goal. Here the Shurtleff boys played their hardest and by their gafne effort heid the St. Leuis U. men in fine styie. The ball was one yard from the goal on the third down. Cornet, whe was playing quarter at the time, did not pass accurately to Acker but Frank caugutt the ball after it had bounded off his arm, put down his head and plunge right threugh Shurtieff’s right guard and tackle fer the third and fina! touchdewn ef the game. Shartiett Works Forward Pass Until Coach Shows The Block After this there was nothing sensa- Shurtleff worked several for- the Shurtleff backs running hich resulted in blocking the After the regular game Shurtleff was given the ball and for fully ten min- ae cams witheut gaining a urtleff players gave up, as were prétty well battered. as agreed before the game that ems and Coach Bolin ef the Shurt- sheuld be allowed on the permitted to tell their men Cochems was more than .’ atfong in his language en numerous oc- a. pow —_ we * b os FIELD DAY FOR casions and his hands and feet were also used to emphasise his remarks. Cechems took two players out *f the Rame and gave them a severe tongue- * Authing because their work did “ot suit. ‘Ali of the players were dripping with * perspiration at the finish. The Shurtleff

players wore red jerseys. The color faded on hands and faces of the mem- bers of both teams, giving them the ap- pearance of being badly cut. It was the general opinion of men who watched the St. Louis U. work that 4a! that is needed is team work. The mer: know and can play football. Hawkin: is a great punter. He got the ball away for at leadit 60 yards on one Attempt yesterday. Acker sent the ball away on the short on-side kicks. The forward pass was not tried. This was Cechems’ strong play last season. The game, while not a true test of the St. Louts U. men, makes it certain that Cochems bas the material for a great team. He can get the team work later. The line- uis U. (17) Ee a Shurtleff (0). m.. 3. ughes mb-Brinkop. . . allinges Cornell Right. guard. ‘MeClellana Lindeey- Hane. Right t l Sulliv Right Conklin. Cornet. Acker Touch downs—Acker (2). Hawkins. after touch down—ur- game, match @ bhe-

an exhibition drill by th Columbus Zouaves. ’ ¢ Knights of The following officials will be tn tharee of the games: jd eree— Cochema, 3 —- Pauly eming, O'Reilly, doen nned Timers—C, Charles 4 Ste- eourse—Sohn Ww " stant clerks of the oo oral Medes” Thomas MacManan George ne ne He Y. yg Sha & pnpesncese— vee Foster, Ben Con- "i, thomas 3. Browia, ere Tose Kennedy. Bob Fisher's Nine MOUNT VERNON, IIl., Sept Wisher of St. Louis, late of — ~ wanee ball elud, captained a team of all- professionals at defeated the Mer. chants, the champions of Southern Iili- Swacina of Pittsburg, Tim Fioca lis ard Boucher ef the players. fom fee

e) YLLTVAN, © DROP “HICK EGLCS9S

DOUGLAS PARK AACE. MEETING Outlook for Successful Meet Excellent, Judging From Class of Horses entered.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26. ATURE in all of her radiance will N greet the eyes of thousands who journey next Monday to Douglas Park to attend the inauguration of the fat] season of racing. Lack of rain has not affected the fawns leading to the grandstand and all around flowers are blooming. Big beds of canna, small plants dotting the surface here and there, with ferns, bay trees and rubber plants arranged gracefully on either side of the espla- nade extending from the entrance ‘te the grandstand presents a picture of delight. A force of men is on duty night and day spraying the grounds. John H. Hachmeister, who arrived in Loutsville yesterday arter a trip te St. Louis and New Orleans, attending to business affairs for L. A. Cella, visited Douglas Park in the afternoon. He in- spected the entire plant and found it in perfect trim. He said: “The natural beauties in and around Douglas Park are truly fascinating. When we gave the meeting there in 1906 I felt that it was one of the. finest racing plants in this country. Much has been done since then looking to its general improvement in point of com- fort and appearance. I am more than pleased to know that the place fs in such grand condition for the opening on next Monday of the 18-day meeting. The racing is going to be of the -very best because the horses will be here and because Louisville is noted for its splendid race meetings. The people here take a pride in fine racing and this time, as heretofore, there will be no disappointments, I am confident the meeting will be one of the finest ever held in Louisville.” ~~ -- @-—-—- --—- RIALTOS TAKE EARLY LEAD IN JUNIOR BOWLING RACE Junior Association. W.L. CLUB. 8 2 Cherokees &8 Comanches 4 Croctaws Druggistas’ League. UB. W.L. CLUB. Sharp & Dohme.12 3 Meyer Bros Allan- Pfeifer .. 7 & Neilson Bakers.. J. 8.-Merrelis .. 7 8 Ell Office Men’s League.

Lillys 6 4 Forests ... 5 5 Fountains THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Junior Association, Wednesday—-Mohawke vs. Comanches, Rial- tos vs. Cherokee and Choctaws vs. Pontiacs, on Roya! alleys. get Sacred League, ~Sharp Dohme vs. yn Lillys, Aen ee eed vs. AE ne Rakers sf Merrells vs. Meyer Bros.. on Tl alleys.

Office Men’s Teague. Friday—Lyons vs. Rafayette. Bentons vs. i and Towers vs. Forests. on Royal alley Penn's Shewitng Weak. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2%.—Pennsyl- vania opened the football season today on Franklin Field with West Virginia. Penn won in twe 15-minute halves by the score of 6 to 0. There was no score in the first peried, although when the whistle blew Penn had a first down on the visitors’ 24-yard line. In the second half Penn scored a touchdown by mak- ing use of the forward pass and had the ball on the one-yard line when the disappointing even for an opening game and was witnessed by only a few spec- tators other than the students in cheering .

OPENS MONDAY | time limit expired. Penn's play was]. Stars Who Shine in Game for St. L. U. Today as SINISE, & LACH L fi Py,

os ee eueeger

Many Stars Seeking Women’s Tennis Title a a

i ae Tournament Beginning Next Saturday May De- cide Permanent Possession of Post- Dispatch Trophy.

W The trophy, emblematic of the city ti- tle fer women, has been played for three times and has been won twice by Mrs. Charlies Clark and once by Miss Mimi Garesche. Misg*Garesche is now holder of the title and has been prac- ticing hard all summer in the hope of winning the championship this year and tying Mrs. Clark. Th®@ cenditions under which the trophy was* donated by the Post-Dispatch demand that the tourna- ment shall be won three times before the cup can pass into permanent posses- sion of any of the contestants. Mrs. Clark, however, has shown splen- did form so far this season, and her friends think it a virtual certainty that she will carry off the prize for the third and final occasion. That the winning of the event will bé no mere pastime is evident from the fact that every woman tennis player in the city who has ever won a cup, singles or doubles, city or State championship, will be entered in the tournament. Among the number who have promised to send in their names are Mrs. Charles Clark. | al HAT may prove the concluding struggle fer possession of the Post- Dispatch tennis trophy wll take place on the Triple A courts, ginning Saturday, Oct. 8, when the feurth annual tournament the championship ef the city will begin. be- for Mrs. T. B. Entz, Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, Miss Mimi Ga- resche, Miss Leigh Whittemore, Miss Jessie Hough and Miss Isabel Hull. The Country Club, as usual, will send the largest representation :to the tourna- ment, but the Glen Echo, Algonquin, Normandie and Florissant Valley clubs will be represented. It is possible that neither Mrs. Clark ner Miss Garesche will be winner of the event this year owing to the keener competion that will have to be ex- perienced. Mrs. Entz, who is State cham- pion at singles, is a very strong oppon- ent fer either. She is steady and her victery in the State tournament preves the werth. Miss Jessie Hough, who al- so wen a State teurnament, is another fermidable centender for the prize. Play will begin at 10 o’clock in the merning next Saturday, with Miss Is- be] Hull in charge. Miss Hull has man- aged all the tournaments for the city title. Players who are not en hand to take their turn when called will de-

fault, says Miss Hull.

WHITE SOX ROMP HOME IN JOKE GAME WITH NEW YORK CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Chicago shut out New York here today 12 to 6 A tetal of 13 bases on balls, a couple ef wild pitches, the hitting of twe Chicagoans by pitched balls, coupled with oppor- tune hitting and a few sacrifices, was accountable for the visitors’ defeat. Smith, who pitched most of the game for Chicago, had Httle difficulty hold- irig his opponents safe. Ball twisted his ankle In the seventh and retired from the game. Score: CHICAGO. AB Dougherty !f ......+... Jones cf Prod alco Dp Sie. vcdbeemnawee &s 29 12 . NEW YORK. AB. R. MclIiveen Ng s ' | ODM ORNOOM Hy ~ ts | On wmonxoooooP B 61 cocesecoosoo”™ 3 Nl coowcmocs - r c eeeeeeeeeee © ¢ & ey @ WHsOn D .cceves SOSOCPMONSHKOrOXuX a4 HD OOONCH-ONOHOP CMASCOHOOM Hmm MOOM a] OH OnMOmNOMOH IY woe Ore Sms Foooooooosoooooso°o a 3 oie | ert? Sis DOScOoOoC OOO SoO — * Oar F oo ihe

ee PITTSBURG DEFEATS BOSTON. WAGNER, AS USUAL, STARRING BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Pittsburg defeated Bos- ton today in &@ wWell-played game, 5 to 0. Willia pitched a good game, and had the lo- cal batsmen at his mercy throughout allow- ing them but six scattered hits. tors bunched hits off Mattern in three in- mings, and had no trouble winning. Dahlen's fielding and Wagner's hitting were fea- tures. Score: PITTSBURG AB 8 ~ | NHOORWMOOP toh Thomas cf Clarke If feel Ry ll ©] COronnmnro ' om | Om NW HY HOm x] 4 Fote t for int te *Dable n ou r interferri BOSTON. Rat cdegp-~tocg ] ] I hite— = t inn! Gfattern, ott ea whi L. : by mpl nate at ‘bar

ol cocoooccoce”™ . +! cocoscoc}™

make at CAYOUS ELEVEN BEATS BATTERY | IN CLOSE CONTE!

- Unexpectedly Good Show- ing in Opening Contest.

‘Washington Football Makes By defeating the Battery A football team work, Two halves were played, yesterday afternoon at the Stadium, 4 5 to 0, the Washington eleven got a very good University start. The Battery A team is a strong one. Oscar Brockmeyer, the former C. B. C. star halfback and later a halfback on the Missouri University team; Stone, former star on the Washington team, and McGreevy and football the Battery layer, ine-up. - a well-known athlete were included in The Washington team shOwed good team ork, Two halves were played. one of 15 minutes duration and the other of 10. half the score was 0-—0. At the end of the first In the second period of play Wash- Lot ae vanced the straight lime bucking, ad- ball from the Cantar of the fleld to the Battery’s 25-yard line. Nipher, the former Manual Training School star, got around the Battery’s defense at this yards for a touch down. Morton tn Spotlight. Strat Morton, the School halfback, played part game at end and considering that he has no practice or training. of lined up in the following order: Wash. U. (5) Position. Campbell Morton. Br

bac .O. r Left haitbac mi. Caat Time of h and 10 minutes, Touc a6wn— Niphe EASTER LILY FIRST: IN

Battery A (0). end. Finkenh ae einer- Sees post and sprinted 25 former re . played good tootbalt Practically he teams Evers ver alves, GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT COLUMBUS, Q., Sept. 26—Grand Cir- cult racing for the week ended this afternoon with a *> all clean up pro- gram, three hegts er Lilly ended the 2:13 with one tri Diamond King second division of easily, as he was ti d to Mius a Cleveland mare, i the firs their race. He won the next a slow time. Racing wilh be with the Kingslake fF 3:06 e as tae fe Ve stag, thre * Ba hats Maconda ho ¢ Shadeland, th) ge illiaford, b eDevitt). 227, cee dp ee } J... ch. - rime-_2 708 ing put on. Bast. st division of the eating out Anita, ld MOL settle the 1@ Same Class as Abdell,' heat of Mile tn res umed. Pacers eagxunia~ Pa-vrcm]ewer~ ws a ee

* | a4

FEW FOO OOTBALL _ STARS IN COAC CAYOU'S SQUAD § ~s

—

| a does not think much of his the Pikeway institution this ber of bi hand. as to say, “not very good.” “There is a mighty small amount of good varsity football materiai here,” said Cayou as he lookei about the field. ‘Some of the largest men on the squad will never make football players. 1 might work With them from now until doom’s day and they would not make good players for the reason that they lack the football spirit. Some of the other men are willing, but are light and lack experience. ihat is the main trouble’ at present—lack of experience. But nevertheless the men out here at Washington think that the way the men are coming: out this year and the ma. terial is phenomenal.” He Had an Inkling. Cayou looked about the field and laughed. ‘‘Did you bave any idea of what the prospects at Washington were and what a hard proposition you would be up against to Bevelop e winning team when you accepted the posttion ef coach last fall?’’ Cayou was asked. “Well, I had a hazy idea, but’’— Cayou looked around the field and again srniled. “Pretty soft for Eddie~ Cochema. Here he gets nothing but big; heavy fellows, all of whom have years of foot- bali experience. Of course he should have a good team. I wish we had some good, big, experienced men out here to help strengthen up the squad. You can’t make football players in a day, week or month.” There were not ever twenty men on the field during last week's practice. Not many of these looked heavy enough to hope to make the varsity team. Schiller is one man who looks good who may land a back-field position. Jacobs, an end, two years ago, looks as good as ever in a football suit. Big Fred Bock seems slow, but if he sticks out the grind that Cayou is sending him through he should round to before long. Nipher is Nght, but as aggressive’ lookin as when he was the star of the Manu Training School and one of the Ses players in the Intercholastic League. 4 RANCIS M. CAYOU, coach ‘of the Washington University football squad, ances of turning out a winning eleven at In fact the’ former star of a ftum- elevens seems, in a way, disheartened with the material he has in en asked what he thought th sent Washington, Cayou compressed his lips and slowly shook his prospects for a strong team to head as

Ney, leans, fL.a,

fleld and expecta to be able to rompers inte ~ but the position of quarterback Castien is really too light. looks like he could plug the line. Bowton, a new trying for the team, Powys ly the first accident pe ba:l season during a practice Wednesday p Hla running, head down, when with another player. His cut badly and his mouth Bowton was game and came on the ficid. Cayou wanted to send him signal practice, murred, stating that Bowton weak from the excused. Cayou is certainly ‘w men hard. It is signal practice and scrimmage from the time th on the field, shortly after 2 o til darkness puts a stop to One thing Is certain and that the Washington University men well trained when they play thetr f scheduled game on Oct. 3 with | Ne é i F : rr al ibd : 72 g : $22 és? H 8 = sal 3 Ee ti

Carleton College team at the Stadium. SSS

READVILLE MAY LOSE ITS TRACK| Great Trotting Course May Have to Be Given Up Because of Indebtedness.

Cc. M. Jewett, secretary of the New England Horse Breeders’ Association, has sent out the following notice to the stockholders of the organization: “A special meeting of the stockholders of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association will be held at g's Hotel, Boston, Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 3 o’clock p. m., to see what ac- tien they will take tn regard to paying the indebtedness of the association. “The mortgage for $46,000 and three netes for $5000 each fall due Jan. 1, 190. They are indorsed by gentlemen fow, or in past years, members of the Board or Dtrectors, all of whom decline to further indorse the notes of the asso- ciation. — “Unless some way can be found to raise the money the mortgage will be foreclosed and the property sold to sat- isfy the claims against It. “By order of the president.” Because the management of the fa- mous Readville racetrack finds that the railroads will not grant excursion rates to an open air attraction unless there be a couple of pigs, cattle and a vaude- ville show, they may be forced to aban- don the splendid sport, although the second largest purse in the world in a racing event was offered, amounting to $50,000, but 12,000 people were present, when it had been estimated that not less than 30,000 would be eager to see the wonderful handicap. The iron-clad rule of the railroad companies which prohibit grant- ing the ordinary excursion rates which are always given to grest atractions, but Readville suffered and now the stockholders of the organiza- tion are to be called together’ ‘to decide, if they will go down in their pockets to meet the indebtedness and pay off the mortgages or allow the famous race- track to pass into history. Andy Weich, one of the prominent stockholders of the association, and the part principal of the Charter Oak track at Hartford, at the last annual meeting of the stockholders of the New Engiand Trotting Horse Breeders Association said that the only future of the harness horse sport was in the holding of @ mammoth fair in connection with grand circuit racing. He further related that it was only « matter of a short time when there

MANY HORSES IN . TROTTING DERBY The on ORS Third at Readville, Favorite for Memphis Harness - Mississippi-Arkansas fair, beginning next Monday. The outlook for good races is excellent. The best news that has been passed along for some time is that The Huntsman, which finished third in the Readville Grand Ciregit $50,009 handicap will be here for Southern Trotting Derby, used but it ts rae BA w . upon to replace the elaborate oe fons: ¥ which were tried in the Louise Volland Fast. . Great Interest is being taken in the 2-year-old pace Oct. 4. Leulise Vol- land, Abe Frank's handsome filly, we Tri-State track in 2:12. contingent will elyn, owned by a nit gg x! . aay Oct tthe “yt

i :

a sult in a few days. But for anything dni mile inners, ee? quartered at the 00 of which | the races. Wil the Nash- races. : ——-o Usle today

Page 26

Sn a ee ‘should turn out a winning team this the Intercholastic League. a eae i eae RRR ee Ce . ‘ er . ST. LOUIS —-~-_—_—— POST-DISPATCH

OW OS TN ea Pe ds

——- $§UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. a, oT. LOUIS PO

ooo reas = PREPARES AGAINST WEAKENING OF HIS PITCHING ARM BY TRAINING TO BECOME AN OPERA SINGER DANIELS

IN THE WEST IN THE COMING TOURNEY AT THE AUDITORIUM en

SS

FOOTBALL NOT = ALTERED GAME, SAY VETERANS i i

i ie Changing of Rules and Advent ol Forward Pass New Pri Do Not Involve nciples.

BY JAMES J. HOGAN. Former Yale Captain and All-American Tackle. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. "PORTS from the various gridirons torthe effect that this team or that is doing well have so whetted the appetites of thousands of former players that they could hardly wait for the m:feree’s whistle today. The old chaps, whose active days in the sport are past, pay sharp attention to the reports from the scene of past battles and indeed they enter the scene in person eager to shoulder their weap- ons, once again to instill the principles which decided their contests in the minds and practice of the novices. What effect the modification in the rules may have had on these principles, is seldom clear to these heroes of the past. They are sure that a game which so nearly approached perfection in their day could change but little in principle. While there are doubtless many eminent crit- ies who would question the high posi- tion attributed to the game, there are only few who will admit that any radi- cai principle has been introduced. In the fall of 1898 Harvard had a won- derful team. She bé@at Yale 17 to 0 and Penn by quite a decisive score. Could this Same Harvard team be put on the field in 1908,.or an eleven with the same piaying capacity, the same ‘success would follow the Crimson. The princi- ples that won in 1898 are still of major importance. The old heroes were deeply versed in these. The start, the drive ahead, or the capacity of a back to keep bis feet were all in the play before the forward pass came. The latter. if it makes any change in these, requires a quicker start, a harder drive, or a stead- fer back. Tne fellows who appreciate the value of these principles are in de- mand. The novices never learn them too well. Tigers Slow to Start. ITH the exception of Princeton, W all of the big teams have tried the men out in a scrimmage al- ready. Princeton starts the season with] 7 candidates. Her three coaches, Ro-¢ per, Harlan and McCormick, are taking things easy, giving their men a chance to feel at home in the field before start- ing the grueling work that Old Nassau 80 heartily believes in. Princeton is the Gné place where t®ey know that a team fs put together only by the hardest kind of work. also that it is work, hard work alone, that gets the Player in shape to play the game that Princeton demands of him. It ts a pleas- ur to see the Princeton squad at work. Work its a pdor word. The men really play football there if it is possible to play at all. The spirit of the whole practice is play. But are the details overlooked? Oh, no! The long and mo- notonous drill in the art of falling on the her position would be of advantage to the football world. — Harvard Spirit Strong. * PARVARD’S efforts in the past de- t+ serve fair treatment at the hands of the football fates, In spite of the adverse attitude of her faculty the spirit of the game is still as strong as ft -was when Ben Dibble’s victorious eleven returned ten years ago from New Haven. Yet Harvard has not won from Yale since 1901. And no one will say that the Harvard material has not been the equril of that of Yale since 1901. Not on- ly fhas it been the equal, but on two ecdasions it was far superior. Then are the: coaches to blame? Yes anjfi no. The lue:k of the game has often gone bitterly against Harvard. In 190 she lost her ca.ptain, Hurley. his loss was inestima- ble to the Harvard team. Yale won by & narrow margin, so narrow that many % critic could pick the little mistakes that lost Harvard the game. More or less the same story is applicable to thy Harvard situation in 1906. The spirit of, the sport at Cambridge is deserving of! better luck. . That this spirit should be encouraged i@\ felt not only by Harvard men but as well by her opponents. Should Har- vard turn out a victorious eleven this fall, a team, victorious because it was fas#er and better than any opponent, the football world would be almost as weiil pleased as Harvard herself. The serfisibie policy adopted there bodes well for ultimate success. A team has bien selected. Plays are gone over, worked out and mastered. The elemen- tary principles are also properly respect- fed. : | Last year it is doubtful if there was a Hanvard back who did not give the plays away. Coach Haughten has al- ready broken his backs -into a proper start and into the knack of helping each #ther. Should the luck of the sea- son phe favorable to him the Crimson elevd that trots on Yale field on Nov. 21 sfiould enter the contest on equal terry s with the same hope of success as Yalg>. j Kicking Important. . NE important lesson the last sea- C) son clearly emphasized was the value and ability to hold your op- panent even, or better than even, at the kicking game. This advantage is nit confined to the greater distance ured by your punter or the speed of rene ends. The particular point the tclosi games of 1907 brought out was ball demonstrates the painstaking work gthe variety and the strength of plays as well as thought of the coach. You never saw a Princeton team that could not fall on the ball. To see the backs working at the little onside ki¢k shows persistency. The eagerness with which they strive to kick the ball just ine proper distance and at the proper angle agurs for @ skillful, yersatile attack. No follower or student of the game should miss seeing Princetofi play this fall. But if the outlook for Princeton is most favorable, would it not be of great advantage to the game itself if Harvard fall? Harvard and Princeton will not meet. The only means of comparison will be the result of their respective games against Yale. Could Harvard de- feat the Indians, Dartmouth and Yale, whigh could be run from the kicking AS The pass from the kicking formnation is familiar enough but to see the/ fullback, time after time, skirt end: for gains from such a formation wag rare and as pleasing as rare. This is the most open play, giving the spec- tatirs every opoprtunity of seeing not ong, the man with the ball, but also the skill and speed of the forwards. Many variations of the play should ap- pei.r this fall. The quarterbacks are already working these out and becom- ing; agquainted with their value, not oS &s strategic moves, but as part of a/ steady, reliable game. Therefore ther¢ is every reason to expect that the splay in 1908 will be the moat open | the/ game has shown for years.

YEATMAN HIGH’S ELEVEN , WINS OPENING GAME, 5—0 Coach Fuller Pleased With Show- ing of Interscholastic League ‘Championship Aspirants. Yeatman High School's football eleven/ Opened its season yesterday by defeat- ing the Kirkwood High School team, Yl to 0, at Kirkwood. The only score ef the contest Was made near the end of the second half when Reinert was shoved across the line for a touchdown: No goal was kicked. The game was loosely played, neither team having had much practice owing to the hot weath- er. Yeatman showed enough to con- vince Coach Fuller that he has a team that will take a lot of beating before it fa put out of the Ghampionship race in and 15-minute halves were) played and both clubs were exhausted at the close of play. Only straight foot- ball was used, with the solitary excep- tion of one attempt at a forward pass that failed. Nelson of Washington University ref- ‘ereed. a is the line-up:

eee eee eee eee eee ° Playdock............. Lett maifhagh— NO vn Vs vi (J) ¢ See OS, oy \.t7> isa ee Seta Oe: Salt BeBe os 2 $ ra?’ . Mir yy 4 7 , sa ¥ ea es Bas | eS, i y eS a falpah. PR, os S; s? 4; (7 THERE OUGHT TO BE SoME EASY MONEY IN VAUDEVILLE

oo the esophagus, the trachea, the larynx, the pharnyx into the ori- fice and out in to the fresh pure air.” By this time “Happy Harry” was per- spiring freely. ‘‘My teacher tells me,” said he, “I have a grand, high bari- tone. I’m working at the trade right steady now. Taking three lessons a week. “Too much, eh! Why, I could take One every day, but the professor won’t stand for it. Why, I live, eat and sleep music nowadays; it’s great stuff, so refining, makes one enjoy the world better. “Before breakfast I take a whirl at a ballad, a cadenza, a cantata, a can- zonet and a carol, before dinner I sing a chorale, a dirge, a ditty or maybe a madrigal, and after supper on the front porch I often trill some cute little air, a lullaby, a sonata or a serenade.” “Why, when I’m eating I go all the musical gaits, the adagio, allegretto, largo, spagette moderato, trescendo, fortissimo, macaroni and presto I’m through.” “It’s even affecting my pitching. Have you noticed the rythmical sym- phonic motion that I put on a slow ball? Orpheus-in hig best days, when he used to charm the wild beasts with his lyre had nothing on me when I softly lull Ty Cobb to sleep with a straight one over the pan. “There wes a time when that bum ragtime stuff had me going. But no ‘mapleleaf’ or ‘cannon ball’ rag for mine now. Honest, that stuff weak- ens me!” “This is the dope for mine,” said Harry, taking a long slide to the piano and hitting the keys with both hands, “Did you ever hear this one? It’s a peach! It’s from Flotow’s beautiful op- era. Martha. ‘How So Pure.’ Before I had time to answer Harry’s resonant baritone was under full sway and the familiar melody was getting a square deal, for Harry cannot only ~ some, but can also push the keys a few. After my applause had sub- sided he picked out another one, Erich

hear the diaphragm on up through the

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tf MAMPI STE TZ ANS , , - ss 5 PIARRY Is A REGULARL ¥ FIRST NIGHTER” AT THE_LOPERA Saw eave «wemapevas yt PINNED yt RM MA eta ‘> SPs oy "4 » ' A “Aid eit rae OWED WIITy 6, at Pas ~ A ‘ « Phe + ¥ pdhtgt ’ Ge” THIS SONG I$ ONLY y & GALLOP FoR, 4 OPA. D? * "IT Ss AWFULLY SIMPLE.” cee i ~ _

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THAT B. FLAT. VSEE ST DUCKLING THROUGH. THE. EPiGtornd ”

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But back of the glittering footlights to where Harry will probably win us with his siren song at so much per woo, “Last winter,” said he, “I attended 16 grand opera performances, I heard Constantino. Ah, he was sublime, and Madame Padavona, wasn’t she mother- ly? And Caruso. Say, there’s a fan cross the street with one of them sing- ing machines and he must have at least a half a dozen Caruso records in the bunch. When I come out on the porch of an evening he goes in and turns it on. “Did you ever hear Caruso sing ‘Ce- leste Aida’? Ah, mon dieu, also par bleu, but he’s a pippin! Fears He Won't Score. “But, say now, don’t put me down too strong as going after grand opera. I’m too old for that, I’m afraid. That’s like ball playing or drawing pictures. you have to be developed from a child up. wee em ball playing to singing grand opera is a long jump and | may not score. If I don’t land the goods, I'll probably take up concert or choir work, but it will only be after I’ve ‘studied for a long time. “I’m from Brooklyn and my father and mother can both sing. I guess that’s where I got my voice. at’s where my ball playing comes in, too. You know, my father was a ball play- er. “I feel sorry for some of these guys who don’t like high-class music. “A friend and I were listening to some of that cheap noise the other day and I was telling him he ought to hear Paderewski play Liszt’s ‘Hun- rian Rhapsody. Why, do you be- lieve it, that fellow said he didn’t think Paderewski could play ragtime. ‘He couldn’t, eh! Why, he could do it with one hand tied behind him and only use one finger. That fellow’s got class. He’s been leading the league for years. Now, if I can’t get into the 300-hitter class I’ll pass up the lime- light and only sing and play for my- self and a few friends. Come out some night and we'll pull off something in that line. Good-by.” As I.atrolled down MePherson ave- nue I thought I noticed the windows of the Columbia Club po 4 mg for was giving the Prologue from Hoey oi anther veda. The bill introduced in the Legisia- ture of Louisiana by the Good! Roads lobby of that State, creating a State tax for automobiles and Iicense for chauffeurs, has met with great favor, particularly becausé all funds collected are to be turned into a good roads

longi recogn automobile clu ‘be able . their cars into, the «auntry free of customs Guty,

C. M, Daniels Expected to Op pose West’s Best Aquatic: Stars at Auditorium. & 7 ig & a The swimming races te be held here Oct. 2 at the New Auditorium promise some surprises for Champion CC. M Daniels. The New Dlinois Athietie Glub fs sending Hebner here to defeat Dan- iels In thé 25,\§0 and 100-yard sprints. Hebner came ‘dangerously near y it in England recently during the Olym- Pic championships and is an roving athlete. Otto and Marquard are equally determined to defeat Daniel in the tank with which both are fa miliar, bne In the competition, but neither has seer the N. L. A. Ci boy of late. Both forming lately. chance with Daniels in the % yards, in record time lately in practice. Man- ley, Hall, Martin and Banks are eager to be put on in a special 40-yard com- petition and will lkely be or dated if the length of the program ¢ permit it. o: 2 Mrs. Brown of Chicago, the Wom who swam in the 10-mile Fiver 696m here recently, haa been invited to gi an exihibtion Friday as no tady swimmers class or willing with will, to measure str the Chicago champion. however, be a ladies’ ; Training School and Western Academy will bring out the best sw of the high school class, 7 20) yards for the team mers. In the boys’ races Jam mings of the Rock Caurch te has shown remarkable speed for youngster, looks like a sure winner, strenuous seen in any tank and @ ing picture machine will be on record the results. Mr. Brown cego, the present record plunge for distance, will make an to secure the prize offered by C Meyers for anyone to plunge ac the auditorium tank without

RIECER’ NOCRAM PRIVATE STOCK limit. The distance is 75 feet.

00.

Schwarz boys have been faithfully per Charles Grimes, too, thinks he has a which distance he has been negotiating there ate here in her competition with Mrs. Brown out ef it water polo games will be the most eee They do not consider Hebner — Large. | 7 « * . é! ees 3 ‘og Sn

Page 27

3.7 ba - LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH - ———— oo —_ -——— ane ew ower, SUSPENDED BY JOCKEY CLUB UNTIL DECEMBER 31 FOR UGLY RECENT ati, ON SHADOW GLANCE . ee eee MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. tue YACHTS, ene WILL BEGIN SERIES OF RACES ie ON CREVE COEUR LAKE TODAY | FOR THE JACOB STUDT TROPHY » JOCKEY DUGAN eS SUSPENDED _ FOR LONG TERM oust Riding Earns Popular Rider A Lay-Off to December 3I— Fair Play Beaten ~ GRAVESEND RACETRACK, NEW YORK, Sept. 26. It was announced this afternoon tha the Jockey Club stewards had suspend- ea Eddie Dugan until Dec. $1, 1908. This keeps the boy out of the saddle for the rest of the year. He may, however, ride at the beginning of the new year on the Pacific Coast tracks. This is punishment for Dugan’s rough riding on Shad- ow Glance on Tuesday, the results of which Jockeys Yorke and Smith were ‘nearly killed by falls from their horses in the stretch. Angelus took the measure of Falr * Play in the Oriental Handicap, the fca- ture of today’s racing, the last of the game at this track until next year. _ Shilling went to the front on Angelus “and stayed all the way. At the end, however, Angelus was pretty nearly all in and just about landed under a hard ride. Fair Play was miserably ridden by Gilbert. Ida D. won the first race all the way without contention. Burgher, the Whitney entry, was second most of the way, finishing in that position in front of Biskra. ~- Bayonet ran back to his good form in the steeplechase and won easily. Iron- sides ran second all the way and fin- _ ished there. ‘Poth Perseverance and . Rufus threw their riders early, me “Rufus was remounted and finished i time for the third money. 4 Trance Is Outgamed,_. Trance was beaten in the Drciect Handicap by Joe Madden with Fitz- eo. third. Trance and Fitzherbert went out together and proceeded to run 4 heads off. Joe Madden lay thira “4 threatened in the early part, dropped‘ a. -olds—Cordova 97 i purse , a Vin), re Time. gate Raconteur also ran. art s show $C.80 “ne THIRD RACE, “Gelling. purse, an ose g - . Bewall and White Face 4» Cordova win, + $8.80. Aspirin place, $9.80; Col. Blue show, $40.20. the stretch, where Fitzherbert ycked. Here Joe Madden challenged in the drive through the etretce d the filly Trance. Pt Sealer and Duke of Roanoke had a t ded battle through the stretch in the fifth race and Juggler got the verdict. Juggler came from far back to win and ‘fan a good game. race. Flavigny . out of it and then came again and was catching Cairngorm with every jump, but the latter just did last long enough to get the third money. °* The Summary, FIRST RACE, selling, about six furlongs— Ida D. 108 (Cullen), first; Burgher 107 (Gil- bert), second; Biskra 107 (Sweet), third. Time, 1:10. Queen Marguerite, Punch and Orcagne also ran. SECOND RACE, the King’s Highway Stee- plechase, about two and one-half miles— Bayonet 148 (McKinney). first; Ironsides 147 (Lynch), second; Rufus 134 (Keller), third. Time, 4:24 3-5. Perseverance fell. Rufus also fell, but was remounted and finished third. THIRD RACE, the Prospect Handicap, about six furlongs—Joe Madden 111 (Shill- ing), first; Trance 124 (J. Lee). second; Fitz- herbert 122 (McCarthy). third. Time, 1:09 8-5. Statesman and Hi'arious also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Oriental Handicap, one and three-sixteenth miles—Ande!us 107 (Shilling), first; Fair Play i25 (Gilbert). sec- ond; Dorante 115 (J. Lee). third. Time, 1:5v. Dandelion also_ran. Dorante added starter. FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and _ up, selling, $500 added, mile and a furlong: Juggier, 118 (J. Lee). first by a length and a half; Duke of Roanoke, 104 (Gilbert). sec- ond: Cairngorm, 101 (Ural). third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Flavigny and Castlewood also ran. SIXTH RACE, selling. maiden 2-year-old fillies, $500 added. five and a half furlongs— Rosslare 100 (Gilbert). first by four lengths; Tattling 106 (Notter). second: Yankee Daugh- ter 95 (Lang), third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Con- stellation. Merise. Reddoe, Blue Grass. Ban- ge silo, Energy. Opal and Bay Queen also ran. ee LEXINGTON RESULTS. “\) FIRST RACE, six furlongs, purse $250, (A. Walsh), rst: rin 105 (J. Butler), second; Col. Blue 100 (Pickens), third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Buena Vis- ta, dupiter Joe, Peter Bender, Outset, Mrs. also ran. Prices: $10.20; show, show, $7.90. $19.25; place, 'BECOND RACE, six furlongs. selling, . $250, 8-ycear-olds-—Merrick 101 (Skir- first; Dainty Dame 107 (J. Butler), @econd; Barnsdale 102 (Pickens). third. 1:13 4-5. Toplofty, Blister, Ethel Prices: Merrick show $6.35: Dainty Barnsdale rin $15. place $9,10, Dame re $6.70, show $5.80; $250, 4-year- ce J tidg, mile and a sixteenth-—Huerfano W 1A. tows, ' «oen—), second; Buffons 100 (A, > Time, 1:07. wy : at “ahowy fe 819.20 : thin. Time, 1:40 4-5. » Felix, Beth Goodwin, ~ fano, : win, $55.40; place, $11.60; Valsh)., first; Mattie Mack 104 @ Seeund; Maid Militant 9) (McGee), third. Time, 1:45 1-5. T elegrapher. Cygnet, Myper- and Pretty Nell also ran. Prices: Huer- show, $8; Mattie Mack, place, $7.70; show, $6.20; Mald aes show, $11.05. r FOURTH RACE, selling, purse $250, five : > Yoana a half furlongs, 2-year-olds—Alice Baird first; Herriet Rowe 100 (Pick- Walsh), third. Ned Carmack, Elena, Frank B. and Gold Front also Who Is She ieft at the post. Prices: ‘Baird, §9.90 straight, $8 place, $6.95 Harriet Rowe, $12.50 place. 88.40 Buffons, $6. 05 show. 100 (J. Butler). Roseburg II, FIFTH RACE, one mile. selling—Carew 904 (Butler). $9.75 straight. first; Kennewick, place, second; Ledell, $48.40 show, Vansel, Rexall, Miss Wine Merchant and | heosen Wood also ran, _Louiavitte ¥ Entrica, gural, 6 furlongs—Halket, i colts “0s, a Muller 103, Berwick Dam F D4 ny «ae pers . B-year-olds. one mile if rhage Haas |= Carr Ay" heen Bird te *Dunvega e Mer- MOK = year-olds, six fur- Sot ss, rionette 95 ‘ eereas *, O’Brien 97, R oseburg. Ii jattle wheel” O04. Mrs. Sewell 97 n- the Frank Fehr handicap. and 70 yards—Lady Bal- uette ae ert enee P. five Miss “Dryear-olde and up, role. an ay tens 07, Tenne- urse, fait furionas—A Ethelda o a sixteenth— 5 welts ml mile a ivolint Pie, 103. Deacon v a a x Orphan Lad : Grand ral; Petit [Mal; Falling Sickness or Fits (Giasner), TORONTO RESULTS. FIRST RACE, purse, $500 added, for all ages, Mélifon purge, six furlongs—Martin Doyle 110 (Musgrave), 9 to 5, 2 to S and out. first by three iengths; King Cobalt 104 (Burns); 8 te 5, 1 to 2 and out, second; Chief Hayes 107 (Morcland), 10 to’ 1, 3 to 1 and out, third. Time, 1:13. Jeanette M. and Sal Vo- latile algo ran. SECOND RACE, purse $1500 added, the Grey Stakes for 2-year-olds, one mile—Aror- dack 107 (Bergen), ‘6 to 5. 1 to 2 and out, first by a nose; Siik Hose 112 (Kennedy), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. second; Alice 107 (Burton), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and @ to 1, third. }/ Time, 1:42 1-5. _Istrouma, Long John, Cere- monfus, Stromeland, Olambala and *Quantico also ran. *Added starter. THIRD RACE, purse $500, for 3-year-olds and up, Simcoe Purse, one mile and 70 vards, selling—-Detinis Stafford 103 (Haynes... 3 tv 5 and out, first; Chalfonte 100 (V. Pow- ers), 5 to 2, I to 2 and out, second; Glaucus 91 (Deverich), 15 to 1, 4 to 1 and even, thira. Time, 1:46 4-5. Halbard and St. llario also ran. FOURTH RACE---Purse, $2000 added. for 3-vear-olis and up. Ontario 5 Phe meme Club Handicap. two and one-quarter miles: Cave Adsum, 118 iNicol). l, 2 to 1 and 4 Waterlake. U5 l and 4 (Musgrave). thir im ‘ T 8; ohas. Holscher, ‘Charlie’ Gilbert tie pie also ran. *Vall ley Farm entry. FIFTH CE-—-Purse. $1000 added. for 3- year-olds RA up, Woodbine Autumn Stee- Pagan ae wi *Kel- Byzantine, 1 to 2, sec- . lol (Simpson), Time, 3:14. ssex II and Butwell also ran. SIXTH RACE, purse $500, for 3-year-olds up, Ayr purse. eit one mile nas a usgrove), a 5 i a lermcth Bagram Shingle 118 (Moreland). 1. & to second: Gambrinus “108 ic. $ to I 4 1 and even, third. Cam- pat er. Golden Shore, and udge Nolan also ran. *. SEVENTH . RACE, Milton purse, all ages, Tow 107 (J. W.: Murphy), 7 to 1. 1 to 2 and out, first by a length and a half; , an 110 («G. Burns), to to 1 and 0 5. second; Aimee 38 (Garner). 8 5 and out, third. Time, 1:13 l- cy Lynch, Joe ee Nightmiat. Charivari ana Edgeley also ran JAMESTOWN RESULTS. FIRST RACE, six furlongs—High Hat 100 (Walker), 2 ; Toison da’Or 112 , sec- McCabe), even, out. Ed Schuster and and one-quarter over hurdies—Pete Vinegar 135 ( ce eyen, to ret; Impertinence serine 0° mg ay eS Time, 3: 5 (J. ewer aaeem. ‘ out, th: thir 2to 8 1 Baker and D’Arkie also THIRD Start 118 RACE, one mile. selling—-Sudden {Pohanka), out, woenae th 8 H to pr 3 | “aoe 5 Bony Time, 1:49. John Carroll purs $500 added, pix furlongs—Park % (Truman), 10 A 1, Seti "RACE six furl ler 112 el 8 to cer nd; obin . third, ang sickens Rpg RES eas Entries. , First nate. all 20. Re Hiver wai ee ib, ae fur. Sara- earth fa oh am St aide my) ery et es; v-— 7 a as 4 “ Alnudh and aE Ss ‘claimed 5 4 tel, even E AUTOSTS. NOM “EAGER FOR Bl ACES 70 COM >» ’ Warring Factions Seem at Peace Again and This Has Helped the Sport. Settlement of the differences which had existed between the American Auto- mobile Association and the Automobile Club. of America has somewhat cleared the racing atmosphere, although it would appear that there is still likely to be some confusion in the promulgation of rules which are uniform and explicit. But the counterfire ‘of disqualification 2nd best of all, the wholesale distribu- tion of vituperative press ‘matter, it is hoped, has ceased, for the time at least, and there should be a more liberal entry of cars in both the Long Island and Sa- vannah races. In the meantime another large 24-hour race scheduled for October 2-3 looms large on the horizon and with a contin- uance of races and tours throughout the country of a more or less local charac- ter, amply fills the scheuule for, the fall. Trade conditions continue as satisfac- tery as recently with no very murked change in either demand or, deliveries. the majority of American manufacturers have now made known their 1908 plans and the program for the coming season is fairly well mapped out. With the entry of an Acme car under conditions of the Grand Prize race, in that event at Savannah, the Acme com- pany has made good its expressed inten- tion of participating in all the leading events of a contesting character to be held during the year. The company has by degrees formed a racing team, de- veloped drivers, completed its detailed arrangements and is likely te be heard from as. a prominent “factor in racing from this time forward. The car which will appear in the 24- hour race at Brighton Beach has al- ready been shipped to New York and during the next week will be thorough- ly tried out on the Brighton Beach track and prepared for its long race. In addition the car which will be seen in the Vanderbilt and Savannah races, a 70-horsepewer creation, with all the speed and power which is necessary to make it an important contender, is being carefully tuned up and. worked out at Reading and will be early on the ground to be tried on the Long Island circuit. Two Lancia cars entered by the Hol- Tan Company in the twenty-four hour endurance test of the past week from Boston to Bretton Woods’and return. instituted by the Bay State Automobile Association, made the run on the basis of sealed bonnets, although this was not necessary in the rules of the con- test, the contestants being allowed to shut down their motors during the hour allowed for rest and refreshment at Bretton Woods. This was done be- cause Harry Fosdick of the Hol-Tan Company desired to make the test as strenuous. as possible. It. is mot generally known that the idea of such a test as that of last week originated with Harry Fosdick and Wil- liam K. Hillard (who drove the Lancia 12-18. horse power cars) when, late in the fall of 1906, they drove a large American car over the same route, cov- ering half the distance in a _ terrific snow storm. There were ‘seven in the purty at that time, one of whom, Mr. Knights, béing the pacemaker in the receft contest; another, Mr. Kerrison, of the Committee. For the benefit of the skeptics the two Lancia cars were placed on exhibition from 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the headquar- ters of the Bay State Automobile As- sociation at the Carlton Hotel, Boylston street, Boston, where they were given a critical examination before starting on this strenuous tour. Milwaukee Common Council’a Commit- tee on Streets and Alleys har reported favorably on the use of the dst-laying preparation used with eat success in Evanston, Ill. All. MYiwaukee streets a ae WESTERN -R. C. WANTS THIS OARSMAN TO COACH CREW SIDNEY HATCH MAY ACCEPT RUNNER COREY’S CHALLENGE CHICAGO, Sept, 26.—An open chal- lenge ‘to the world has been issued by Albert Corey for a 30-mile Mara- thon race, to be held on Oct. 17, at the Harleii race track. This sudden move on the part of the winner of the IIli- pnois Athletic Club’s annual run from Ravinia Park on Saturdayecame as a surprise to the I. A. C., to whom the| chailenge was directed. Although Corey captured first place in last Saturday’s event, he is plan- ning for more revenge owing to the fact reports have been published that Hatch, the f A. C. boy who finished second, might have won if he had.had five more miles to go. This was not to the liking of the Frenchman, who thought his victory was as decisive as could be wished. It was in order to put aside any doubts about the mat- ter that Corey hurled his challenge, which Includes the whole. universe, but at the same time, however, it is known that he would like to meet Hatch, Thibeau sa Forshaw. PYTHIAN BASEBALL LEAGUE, The Hope team won the Pythian League champions ship, with Walnuts an almost sure second. The Zulema, Royal and Cowan teanss.are bunched for third place. The games now being played are postponed games, Those set vor today are as fol- lows: Empire Park. al vs. Pacific at 8:80. ye ema vs. Washington sat: 10:30 South End! Park. Pythagoras Vs. Cowan» ? a. m. League Standing. SESS | te amy SODALITY LEAGUE. The games to be played in the Sodality are: mores Family vs. St. Libortus, “at Oak ‘ St. Oak Hill ve St. e “pale es By Hill’ Park, 8: ‘gt, Bonttace, at the Schir- + Pythagoras Washington Pacific Augustine, Holv Ghost vs. mer Street Park, The Standing of the League. Holy ost eevee eeeeee 5 will now be repair ¢.. —_—— nats o-oo ——— Distributing Agents TIRES Demountable Rims Ask Neustadt Automobile & Supply Co. 3948 OLIVE STREET ,, Vik ST. LOUIS, MO. | Central Y. M, C,. A. Opens Tuesday. a The annual fall opening of the Cen- tral Branch of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association at Grand and Frank- lin avenues, will be held Tuesday evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The en- tire building will be open for inspec- tion, and an informal reception, for men only, will be held. There will be music, refreshments, gymnastics, raf the races. iguccessive Sundays if the weather is fav- jcup when Stewart's boat won in Ih. CHTS TO RCE OR STUDT CUP AT CREVE COEUR First Contest of Annual Series Scheduled for a Week From Sunday Afternoon. The sécond annual series of yacht races for the Studt cup will be started on Creve Coeur Lake a week from Sun- day. The race is open to any sailing craft on the lake. W. Frazer Stewart, owner of the Squall, is the present hold- er of the trophy gained when his boat scored the greatest number of points in the three races sailed last year. The cantest each year is decided on the poinst system, points being allowed for first, second and third places in each hree races are sailed on orable. The races are all over a six-mile } triangular. course. The record for the course Was: set by the Squall only a short time ago in a race for the Stewart 14m. While it is generally expected that the Squall will win again this season there is a new boat at the lake that figures to make: Stewart's boat sail faster than ever before. The new craft is the Pilot, the property of Sim Carter and Walter Gore. The latter two men handled the Wren when that boat held the cham- pionship of the lake. The Pilot is a 28- foot boat, two feet larger than the Squall, which was the largest craft at the lake, The Pilot carries a great spread of sail, and, if there is a strong wind, should make fast time. The Squall and Pilot are standard sloops. Jean Knott and Stewart will sail the Squall. Lionel Carter will sail the Wren, a skimming dish or racing boat which two years ago was the champion boat of the lake. Nick Lamb will handle the Gull and Fred Abel the Rook. The latter boats are skiinming dishes. The Cyclone, Jack Naughton’s sloop; The Oriole, Jim- my Lamb’s skimming dish; and the Nymph, a sloop owned by Jack Stafford, will complete the lst of starters for the race. The water at the lake is sald to be fairly deep considering. the long, dry spell, consequently, if the wind happens to be strong a week from Sunday the hag daabe cr and an educational display. OS ETS SS ES OD: IN IE Ss Se race should be well worth watching. S. S. S. ae MERCURY Medicines containing Mercury are often given to persons suffering with Contagious Blood Poison, and so powerful is the action of this drug that it frequently removes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease up in the system to do greater damage to the delicate internal When, however, the treatment is left off, the disease always returns, and the patient finds that his health has. been injured by this members. powerful mineral, and he is often digestion, mercurial rheumatism, etc. different. It contains no Mercury, made entirely of healing, cleansing roots and herbs. Blood Poison by removing the virus from the blood. every particle of the poison and does not leave the least trace for future S. S. S., in addition to curin outbreaks. strengthens every part of the body. stomach and digestion, ; system. Home free to all who write. improve the appetite ‘and regulate the entire treatment ‘book containing yaluable information about the different stages of the disease and any medical advice desired sent THE SWIFT SPECIF IC CO., piper tea GA. CONTAINS left with weak stomach, disturbed The action of S. S. S. is entirely nor any other harmful drug, but is It cures Contagious It searches out the disease, builds up and Its fine tonic effects tone up the iinet proposi flicted, treated and a prefess speedy t D L INS SLADOEE DISEASES RH We oo ens ae entire DISBAS We aa atomy— lif dai ad a all | ‘and see us if you can. save yourself further suffering. Separate Parlors. Daily: 9% to 8 P. M. cee” EE DOCTORS PARR & ROSS aly en hand Women Nervous eases, Poor fon of nergy, and Ambition, . Bladder and Uri- iseases, tien Free not Lay ‘write: Drs. aa = a 8a WE CURE MEN HONEST TREATMENT. You May. Pay Us When Cured. We are. honest. in cur statements, and when we advertise a plan whereby you are allowed to arrange to y sional fee when cured an just what If you rebuild talk 4g patients who have woud then tes! wou en fe materially. by their statements an allow skepticism to poor to ta sy and be By the sahent To A field of CHRO to TO 8 CON CARES I IRE coterie COS Write today for cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6.50 a If yop wish our opinion, call and get it Consultation Free. DR. MEYERS ‘& CO. «Nc. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Dr. SCHREINER our profes- satisfied, that Is ‘we mean. .If there is any fairer than thts for wratias the af- sO e have never heard of it. with us, and hear ¢drom their own they were treated you sure y nat you would cot no between you cure. Moderate cneeeer faithful ional services, fair lings, and cures are respensible for our im- tice, and no honest man is too e advantage of our me 04. of fully rest rfect ‘best Ben wee ~_ D POISON ure DULCERS. COSE ks KNOTTED ans, SORES A AND mR c NERVOUS BLOOD and SKIN MUSEUM ef An- et te ote in open T sr if you FREE cE of all charges and Call er write today. Sunfiys: 9 to 12 Noon. 816 Chestnut St St. Louis, Mo, | while Alton will send their great south- jment you should have, and what ‘tfer little or no Trolley League Title Ww i ~~ ae Today’ s Games Will Probably Serve to Make | the Issue. More Involved tags Ever. . oie a at 3:30. The two teams will line up as The most important engagement of the basbienadi present season, as far as the Trolley League is concerned, will take plate at Athletié Park this afternoon. It . ti‘! be the final meeting of the local — pions and the Alton Blues; Today's contest will be a double-héad- er affair, the first gam®@ being a 4 poned one from Sunday, June 28, and second one being the regular séhedul 4 one for today, This double-header means much to the hatters, because if they should nm out it gives them a most excellent ch ee o! winning the flag, should the leadets lose to the Ellendales, and the Millers wi both games of the double-header. It 1s a chance, a very sifm one. but the situ- ation is critical enough to make) this afterndon’s contest” very interesti to the Garrison avenue park followers} The Alton Blues, who are under the management of Jimmy Mulleg, havelc proven to be oné of the fastest and most evenly balanced teams in the ‘Trolley League, having been at the top\of. the list during the most of the seasen and being a warm contender for the ham- pidnship. until they clashed wit ithe Rellevit le Maroons, when they fell inta third place On account of a doublé de- feat. If they should win both games of today's’ double-header it will put them into second place. nr cs which Man- esirous of securing. ager Mullen is very Mitlers to Use Stars, * | The Ben Mil-ers will use their twq star slab men, Barrenkamp and Meicts. TROLLEY LEAGUE, Tod*y's At 4a B See me, 1:30 Ben tteries: Ao Miliers. Bie Cummins; Alten, = lieville, I. 3: tend Batte or C ont Se lineville vs, ville, Sal Enst St. Louls Grand-Leaders , na? Callinsviite tet aplewcod Commission Se. 3 If present a carry. Ahat fon . of Utah extending f to ; will sess one of the finest roads in the State. The Sea. Lake Automobile Club is behind the novwanans and men will have nett Pate . an qn the | | roads .through City. ~~ Wintiam rst’s 18 racers have ar- rived at uglas Park, all in good trim for the opening of the racing | season there beginning next a paw, Fink, and “Cannon Ball” Co to the mound. The first game will promptly at 1:30 p. m. and the oh ecpn ee ee A Quick, Permanent Cure } iS: WHAT YOU WANT I You make your own fee and terms of Re Agee | No money teed be paid until cured, the fee willibe only what you are able re willing to y for gciéntific treatment. Call a wl ~ gh the will not cost you one cent and Nay be worth a great deal to you. ¢ cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Enlarged Glands, Sore Throat, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Ru — matism, Chronic, Special and a Decline. Our fine office og ulp- i ment and our long years of/exper e enables us to give our patlents } better treatment than the av rage Dh physician, Call and see the doctors. sonally. Hours, 8 to 8 vs, 8 to 12. | on or write matter over‘ with Doctor Miller. A fri Tait Piles and Fistula cured without operation; Stomach Trouble and Fixamination and reat tae et e see and treat " patients veer Opp. Hotel omine: , 1230 SeivE nat ‘ST. “LOUrs; mo: ee me ee me YOU CAN BE CURED BY’. DR. FRENC} I CHARGE NOTHING MY METHODS WILL CURE xo Men, have you treated for months and years and b disappointed: bs FF humbugged ~ you think’ no: ‘eink is honest and Pa you cannott | cured? You 0} doubt, all cmd dime dim , yt Send Name aa Address vou Son Seve 'lt Fhe Gan . sufficient Dr, B. F. Fretich. edge are exper! ence to know how to cure you, you were treated by some other tor instead of the one you ex to see. These are the ae agg of whid have cured so many men—per more than other specialints in Louis. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases-—I give you treatment that will ik ae ays cure all rash, sores, ulc every sign and s symptom. My tr ment gets the poison out: of the tem instead of driving it in like treatments. I cure blood poison ‘ead = diseases so they cannot come ac Varicese Enlargement — Le first to irritability and pain, and = ted fullures ma er detrimental results, require al barmful patent medicines, receive careful, modern and scientific 1 ee ittan shor tovemitts treatment and a safe and pegmas ever ra ue eure aimestt The method I employ is the treat. you will likely have to have to be,ctred right. I do no cutting and y uf-’ — or trou Ie ‘ee signs. disappear few da Men's Urinary Bladder—Are_ scientifically yeate ‘and cured. My methods itmmediat iy benefit you, and ‘the ma ority of 8 ik cure come from other S&t. Lo is specialists who failed. = Nervous Debtiity—I get much. and thanks from patients I cu this trouble—from young men are suffering. and who are ne and distressed because they are strong as they should be. You likely have to have stuch treatment I give—it is your fault if rom d “s let me@.cure you, Special Diseases—Itching, sw rok drug store remedies seldom they cause obstruction. y treatment stops every and cures in a few days. It tific—that’s the only sure w f cured, igs $5 to $19 is AN | Chargefar Curina Some Cases. - | I GUARANTEF TREA COST YOU NOTHING vnleas absolutely cured and satiafied, mal | en-\ fund@ every dollar you FREE CONSULTATION, AMATI, Call or write for information taking treatment, as you will MEN". i? cauneell vA Was Greate seman oon Ses ae Ay rent vIs Stubbornly. , Disputed 2 .-

Page 28

i ae " SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908 $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

la a oe ‘ . . : * - i (VER { lI] 1) | HUSBAND SUED. FOR DIVORCE, et Hie was fined #8e Yesterday. SMITH FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ©) %,Pes seit ttc. Sete cas Bw al | | : ) e to . | Exchange, | . a. ee ee | 3 } | . ARRESTED BEATING HIS WIFE) srs, clans, Avonu®, ofthe house to ace OF UNITED IRISH LEAGUE) Sonn 8. Leany ana oe irisb-| WOW YOrk Cily Leading Hotels his wife and found in @ suit case a Americana, who are help _— : a | . He asked } AA Lassiais TPL Fa mn , MEE Bie | . ) William Sanford Fined $25 After |i{'*r nour ie and 6 e refused to give Delegates: Helping in Fight for for ireland party We oem ween : ee eee ae 2 : g 4 ' cd Bey om i . > e him any informat on an er . - : . Redmo : viin ¢ oe Se a4 >. : ; Telling of Finding Another | BLD. #07), informauring which there| | Hormé Rule in treland Hobor - : The Irish, eavéys, | Redmond. venom ALGONQUIN ees .? 9 was some scuffling. . : They rted substantial progress to- ji gg» ) as Man’s Letter. St. Lou's Man, ; ward pond rule, and told the dele- ba | -" 4 - 2 abs aes x

Mrs. Sanford testified that Sanford s 7, ae oe fe ee eri. be ea oan Sanford, whose wite, Daisy had been in the habit of heualine = a. E. Smith of St. Louis was elected gates there we question about , Ho | Bee SB eRe ee | anto as ied for a divorce | house§ever since rst vice-president of the United Irish | «ventua « P ) | . ee ; me cai : : from him, went ‘to her house, 1116] Friday he had resorted to beating her | Icegue, at the bi nia) conte tton : The league gave $0... last deo of nenh ‘ D ‘Brakeman Risks Life in Rescu-| 3 e Lieutenant Found Dead Be- All Goods Marked in Plain Figures—One Price to All—No Deviation § GRENOBLE & TEL ing 4-Year-Old Playing ae neath Body of Woman en $1.50 0 day up. Salter’ G80 ant wp 2, ae , GILSEY HOUSE, on Track. Ne ao A He ke. : AWB | | | | by . Meant to Forsa wi noone SRRCADWAY and 20TH

—eeee

HIS ESCAPE NARROW! ie) =| LEFT PARENTS FOR HIM

Throws Little One to Safety,| 4 >= me bi abe : : Ee ee THT od ) . ) Room @ beth 64.50. “Neier eee Wir. glam. : | & ae ee Bought Knitting Machine to oe THI! The Ba tif I he 5 d-Filj ; a Give Her Occupation Be- Rewme 2 day; with bath, 2.00 “Good-By,” Gone. — SS ie, ; | Bg el : om | RT| ockcccece (lM WATER SETS FREE] eee. 2. #8 . SMB HA ) Suericas end cemt americas pose A railroad brakeman whose name is e Se. . .n Sammy Rothschild, 4 years old, wan- ' es fk oe Regiment was found lying. dead in his : At Kelly’s * | a ver , = | HOTEL RAYMOND; ) - : GASH OR CREDIT © Begeaee’ )) CASH OR CREDIT [mms SSE Testa | | | | HOTEL LONGAORE;: dered from his home, w2 St. Clair ave- ee bedroom at Bromberg beneath the body nue, and sat down to play in a heap of Mase of a girl with whom he was known to n 7 ‘gand petween the rails of the L. & N. ha been on intimate terms. 1 Dp raha r | = tracks just east of where they Spi ons Mr. Fe ie George Baum Observe Motution ot the nent pice was ecrived 6 +5 Ow This These Wa- ) Sage 2 : : gg He HY oo nae ee ae | fan Clair avenue. He was there only a few - Anniversary at Y. M. a m letters which the girl w ter Bete “a ‘ > | , peti: daine cars dibkan engios buble them chad tha GRA; Mariae Mioligren, “whe BITBCT ~SIBBI RANG By axe aoc ) == Be tes \ LUCERNE HOTEL," freight cars with an engine behind them C. A, Hall. that the girl, Martha Eichgrun, who | Te exactly if er yo. ZaNG foo sale y) TTR and AMSTERDAM av aba backed toward the boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Baum of 5388| was 26 years old, and the daughter of Balance 75c a Weel like cut —iX> he || A © / | : 4 ora = e ; Standing on top of the first car was a . Reoatine tasidetnast’ Seataut at a gendarme, had had relations with the |f tall tank- We. : hs brakeman. He saw the child sitting fair-}the Y. M. G@ A. Hall, Nineteenth street | YOung officer for five years, and | was x = , ard and Ce le > “i Mn 22 : apprecist e BROARWAY and aap inet ly in the middle of the track, *7ith his|and St. Louis avenue, surrounded by /attached to him by a passion of the : : six gl “~~ Yt Ha i | a a la oe & ce €2.50 « day and up.. Sultes, and dp ; their children and their children’s chil- ‘ . # | back to the approaching train. most ardent and jealous nature. Her i: € mi e &pp & dren. : ‘6 mateh-.- . a so - ft, &, ie wonderful n Risky Hig Own Life, - LA ‘Baum is 72 years old and Mrs. | parents, after vainly attempting to per- , J : 21 AY. | Then he clamberéd as quickly as he an . ee — — in St. set suade -her to give him up had thrust Se ty es Ri all of finest — - ES, i , a ’ Vf offer this 1.00 9 day and op, equld down the steps at the end of the | Caroline Ruppenthal. " aum was 85 lher from their doors. pe co gemma 4 B o hemian wy a4 Biennale : : is. They're TEL PIERREPONT, . @ar, It was a dangerous thing to leap/ gov). chtidren were born to them, of | “4 teW months ago the lieutenant made Ppa D ipa bi : ‘ 7 Tm 7 fece —with HO som nnd SRAAROTET TT te the ground im front of the rapidly | whom five survive. They are Mrs. Emma jthe acquaintance of girl in his own Wt i Y ir | PE la all pur. European Siok “ne with bath. : ‘movins train. Me would have to run Bee ne eee Baume Yree station of life,, who, he thought, would rr fro A att eS Fae chances 6f $10 or over ' SOTET eee MADISON AV

very fast to keep the train from over-/ ... 14 grandchildren and two great-|>¢ @ suitable wife. He prepared to cut ire sory 7 , Np ks dae taking him and.crushing him. But it was] grandchildren. himself adrift from Fraulein Eichgrun. ‘agile “| me SG tor —no matter if you ° m 2 | gift : y 500 rooms. with beth. efoto 85.00 » hay, the only way to save the child. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Sold All She Had. esented — b | b { h | B : . iz ag pr by an | uy for cash or on He ran with all his might, but it fit’ Ron men cog So lea ghee Anxious both to spare the girl’s feel- BE a ces mE store in St. Louis. : credit. seemed as if the train would catch him} chandise business. He came to St.]ings and to provide for her future, he a een oy Ve ho before he reached the boy. Louis Sept. 12, 1882. He has been em- | tried, under various pretexts, to induce ; EATER TIE 1 d th st 24 =m 8b TP wary ee | He was about five feet ahead of] f'the Charles Wissitathe & c\ "uke [Ber f0 take up some form of work, and| I] | 0 ERRW (Ae, BUQEW pee |See This New and Beautiful $50 Boston ra \ Daggaree- ( the train when he reached the boy.| ing Co. actually bought her a knitting machine.

the blouse of the child at the back ot | SEEKING FRANCHISE FROM sours’ aactian chante. nave iis, ae hii eneany) G7, )t Leather Bed Davenport We Offer at $32.50 AAAAA the neck, jerked him from the ground all she had, and, having bought a re- a gidewise. A cor f the ripe on 63 1k Ay, = : 7 . “ia | freaht carcereard hin arm anit pases, MOUSE OF DELEGATES frees she wet aaiae wnat remained tol | MMMN((oi AiR asaaZa Gorse zerms, == CLARAAAAAS ay J ’ 8 > « Mether Sees Brave 0 h f ] penses. She then at ' ‘ 90 ic . ) bone : eer Ul ae the aan seo ie ATTORNEY LOSES HIS HAT p de her beet: atetiio, and lay in wait (‘BR on a = Week. ¢ ( ( ‘6 tea outside the officers’ casino till Lieut. ; we = 2 Bie me: ¢ } the boy and gone to the railroad tracks} Sport” Brady Furnishes George | iro) should return to his quarters. a. | 2 to look ty. im Bnd Maw Bin ‘Between V. Reynolds With Antiquated It was morning before he emerged. , . ey oy ~ i . - a ~ , Fak : ae he : “ek sland where this quality -1s brought into LT TEE ea : : a constantly being filled with then. ic tee BOR | Sew a ne play no amount of self-denial or rea- jj sh AE Hee ee 2 | | ) iets carcaa Paes, Doves, aT :f

ed i | , » natural re- . . : ne | EES a 1121 Russet! | 80niIng can Ov ercome the na it é ‘ This will prove & welcome bit of in- cathe Sewnty 919 Laf h You'll sl | ft : . ; eery rere yee ette mh comes to man when ou'll sleep better and rise more refreshed from ay gnance whieh a Dr. Price's Sanitary Hygienic Felt Mattress than formation for all those who are over- Sais eee cee *--208l Semele he fed - pee — a 0 * Fi 8 2 any Gen Tt is eerontiner 7 Pe taht te cron lay- Oa WE DISINHERITED ™ . Bock of oye by poe orien ye era) inabilit | . i; rp od rts Saad otal Me ivje_ Cho cidstiuathes aa Dicwoes i har won BanPro oe ane es E : : | L | BEECHAM’S PILLS will ao the wor do, because the treatment can bé pre-, : ne . itthf There is. absolutely no occasion for oo | wi 1 out of 10 te worth har oS ee. ee ee ‘red &é | and taken . Freywald, Jr........2711. Misa h in either men or women. pared secretly at home aken with hn fortaoudlege 2040 Rusesil aot 2 ye eagers, sheortant ott ahyone’s knowledge. ‘Kinloch Patk, Mo aed the stomach . ae es wh 5 ee : known, when taken into the stomach, | | | 6s 9 2 ) Overworked office men and the many tom 0. on dveenss ie “3814. Cones will prevent this repugnant tendency | , | ) HE “Have Little” a. . ‘ao family. is not al- 3 ‘ viotims of society's late hours and dis- hae _ erry rt freee , or affliction. 1d | | 4 ‘“ ,) * ; | bees . «000d inbedbh beacuse col St ’s Ch } Lozenges are 80 Ra . { ) sipation will, it is said, find the ro- Rules secegapageqenssons Ml Aleace in ie onamtoun penatities all over : | Gravenetie ncaa S ways : “‘noorer”’ s ‘storative they are in. need of. - Selid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to gos. America and Canada. They cure and Stoves Ranges ‘ Gas Ranges Heaters , | ' the “Hy ave M u ch” : Aes

ee o hada. i t ie 2 aye > " ‘ | baw” ¥ » . : - be anew a , go i, he 5 Be ht - : Sa ak, ” wos - . ich ¥ | ek Se ie ee oe Ree Sag lige i sasegiticte aa alte Mex a ® ahah aes ihe oh a sits ae we aaiie 5 athe eit 5 gras ee eS ale bok rea Ro ) a7 res y - Ty habs. 2 7 3 r rn ee) ra *% Y a yt eu ve “Seek at soy ae 3 Bs: ER a de, ai ca egy i aid 4 ; Spee paler ox eS ites be ait } : : : :

4 . : . , ~~ f bad breath. A a deviles to try it Jaccard’s, Broadway. cor. Locust have tured all forms © e thi Tailor-Mad the reader devi! », gery si] convince you of this —in the ailor-Made. | gap etd toattr Made on Honor . | folks. Often the “ ‘three qitiees of ordinary syrup saree |. darese Stabbed by Man, One should eat some of these Painstaking Gatland Way / , | | Waterproof. N parilla compound and one ounce com: | Jones, colored, aged 23, of 1410| lozenges after each meal and apoe re- J , , | | nitd of fluid balmmwort; mix and let [Market street, Was stabbed twice in| tiring. You mi oa penis’ ce ag For 40 Years the World's Best cm . > ROUND TRIP h and in .| Without harm. . ‘ | stand two hours; then get one ounces ele engl con’ é — agit: but esha “willow charcoal mixed with You pay no more for a time-tried 4 S yy finished according Ct 4 | A

_ otitid #skGtice cardiol and one ounse eWweet bh to make them palatable “G 's for an unknown ff } : : eds Tincture cadomene; mix all together, ; 1 el BMA cnnss vreased "int ar [penne 50 pre- sana tt pre first, last and all ‘ 4 fla Lamesa shake well and take a teaspoonful after serve their peculide,; and lasting the:time to have the BEST. i tag * ' arrested Will Wat aged - -etrencth. oS Feat Indiestor. PF OEE REE Wiring a Wak week |. The ned time gan wih, Se ts mene Ferre ere eal | ‘ tema ee ent | sn w your fou A certain well-known medical ex-] . pan Den Seadeaty Toon All ale you, eat several] aie Michigan atin te pre, a pert assorte that thousands of men and! sepg, Lilian Phillips, 4 years o!4, liv-fot Studrt’ ‘Charcoal Lozenges nnd |” Ty canes stsemoani cacy, many woes are suifeters all because bing with her daughter, Louisa Phillips, Four breath will’be pure and sweet. Stor Gale by ‘of dormant circulation of the blood and [at Mre. Sarah Stols’s rooming house at] Every druggist. cares them,” price CHAS. NIEDRINGHAUS HOUSE a eOheequential impairment of thy | #44 Linde! avenue, didd suddenly sat./25 cents, or send Us Your Nainy anid ING CO , f‘urday afternoon, ss. address and we will gr — FURNISH ; AGATEes4 p : i . ¥. H. Bond of North Grand | i. free. we Y. A 8% North Grand] Package by ma ureatt <BRle. ‘Mar- _

favenue said he thought she died from{S8tnart Co. 200 rheart faflure. shall, Mich,

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ~——— ST. - LOUIS” adi bs

SsT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

| | ND INTERIOR OF AN . —— CAN TEMPLE [EX7ERI08 ann ivrenion OF New 70SC\ | eee if Rg 3 % : > e = [s t ne enenettenen shhh Aen: cxctmeets Mot Fe Pyis ie eat ko ‘ - , SS ep a 5 PIPL TED BP atlas . oy 66h “t , sh nln ? ; Pts bo ae ate Drs sy . \ ~ eS nO Fy RN * ; vy / . Me eo Re ey hs x Soe e BRS y J | ws " o a7 As “ff . ; . oe 3 9 se % =. ane a , 3 a Daas be gs BE bes PS sates oe aa Se P ae,

At the head of McPherson avenue Ob King’s highway rises in stately severity a Greck temple in the Doric order of architecture that mignt well have graced a hill in old Athens. It is so beautiful in its peculiar situation that it domi- nates architecturally its surroundings of other beautiful buiidings. It is the Tus- ean Temple of Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masonry. The building was designed by Albert B. Groves, who proportioned it to fit the lot upon which it sits like a jewel on double terraces of green. Mr. Groves designed the wonderful interior also, down to the veriest detail, and so har- monious is everything that there is not a jarring note within it. The cornerstone tells briefly the begin- ning of the building. On it is inscribed the following: ‘Tuscan, 360. A. F. & A. M. Instituted April 6, 1870. Chartered Oct. 13, 1870. Cornerstone laid A. D. Nov. 9, 1907. A. L. 6907."’ “A. LL. 6907" means Anno Lucis, the Year of Light, £907. Dedication Tomorrow Night. Tuscan Lodge, until it built its new ' temple, has been since 1870 in Old Tus- ™ can Hall, Twenty-eighth street and ©] Washington avenue. It has approxi- ' mately 640 members, who will meet to-/are two parlors, one for women and

An elegant Bed that sells regularly at $45.00: it is dia- mond tufted, buttons patent fastened, genuine oak frame, with large lion heads on the arms; sani- tary wardrobe for bedding in base. A big bargain. $3.00 cash and $1.00 a week and a $5.00 Dinner ee tgif dp Re Ba ee are Terms: $3.00 .C Free Offer - Dinner Set Free.

Sus - NIEMANK CHAerraAn TUSCAN HALL ASSOCIATIO fireplace and bookcases, and green lea- ther-covered furniture. The walls are hung with the portraits of deceased past grand masters of the lodge. Off the main lobby on the first floor

People’s Wilton Velvet Rugs

Ask to be shown our new 3-Room’ Outfit | >

officers are: James M. Breckenridge, vice-president; Charles 8. Moffitt, secre- | tary; William C. Ubri, treasurer; Thom- > &s Dunn, Isaac A. Hedges and Walter - Wimmer. The members of the Building ' Committee are William C. Uhri, James | WM. Breckinridge and Thomas Dunn. In exterior dimensions the building is 62 by 112 feet on a lot 155 by 200 feet. ‘The lodgeroom is 49 by 64 feet, and the banquet room 49 by 48 feet. The build- ing and grounds cost approximate!y $100,000. } The building is constructed of brick, » nd the lofty columns of algonite. The _ fnterior woodwork is all of red oak. '- The guests of the lodge will be re- | eelved by a committee of which Isaac | A. Hodges is chairman. The music will be by the Tuscan choir under the direc- tion of Percy B. Eversden, organist. * The room in which the dedicatory ex- ercises will be held is accounted the | most beautiful and appropriately decor- ' ated blue ledge room in the country. It ts designed in the Egyptian style of architecture with a mingling of the Saracenic, which were the styles in which King Selomon’s Templé was * built. Chandeliers Are Egyptian. . Ten massive bronze chandellers are suspended from the ceiling by heavy _ Chains, and these also have been sub- _ jected to the Egyptian style of deco- _ fation, which has been applied to the | bracket lights which surround thé reom. | The walls have been canvased and > Painted in oil in soft tints ef tan and ned for removal of her left kidney and how she was saved to health and happi- ness thereby. “Two years ago I was taken with a severe pain in the kidneys,’’ she is quoted as saying: ‘‘I would often be confined te bed for two weeks and prac- tically could not move. I was unable to do even »my housework and my hair fel) out. I ate very little and had no appetite. Docters wanted to retnove my left kidney but I refused. “Four weeks ago I went to Pheno- menal Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chest- nut street and they prescribed treat- ment. Now I have ne more pain and I am up and around as well as I ever Was and able to do all my werk.’”’ “It is the experience of hundreds,’’ said Phenomenal Kraus. ‘‘Laborayeries equipped with every Known device for analysis of the blood and body secre- tions makes it possible to learn the seat of the disease. My specialists are equipped with every scientific adjunct to the treating of diseases and this is the secret of their success. They give consultation free.” Bes ee eee + ee ROOSEVELT JR. GETS A J08 HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 26.—Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. is to begin service with the Hartford Carpet Works at} Thompsonville Monday. Recently the young man visited the

Size 9x12—A mill-woven rug with- out miter seams, of exceptional merit, made of the finest worsted fabric and woven to give lasting and satisfactory wear. A large line of patterns in the latest color effects in medallion or allover design to se- lect from. Every one a bargain. Price $2.50 Cash, §1 Weekly. STOVE DEPARTMENT No. 8 Cook Stove (complete) $10.50 Soft Coal a3 Burners. $10.50 Air-Tight Radia- tors..... 320.00 -Blast

This Chiffonier is solid quartered éak. It has five large, roomy drawers in it: it is 42 inches wide, 18 inches deep and stands 69 inches high. The mirror is 20 inches by 14 inches and the best French’ beveled. Our price Terms: $1 Cash, 50c Weekly

*

Back eof this offer, of course, is the now celebrated —— PEOPL’'S== OPEN MONTHLY ACCOUNT CREDIT = PLAN =——— which was framed for the salary worker and _ the woerkingman orig- fmally, but is now doing duty for people in all walks of life.

" morrow night to-consecrate the temple|another for men. Entrance is gained first floor. the building is a well equipped kitchen. f, j or our tew “sociation, which is not a bond er stock = INTERIOR“ WW In a sworn testimonial Mrs. || % 7 | whieh have just arrived and have many imitators of this plan in $5 00) ® to Open County Ballot with every outfit, but with every pur- . Outfit. at Clayton yesterday dismissed the elec- white, blue and green. the First District. the votes ' cast at the election Aug. 4 for E. F. also alleged general irregularities and no authoritw to open the ballet boxes Dedieation Services to q ’ and the lodgeroom. After the ceremo-|from the lobby inte the banqueting , 3 4 2 Fi mit 5 dee, oe : “ ae ae i POPSET TY ore : — nies there will be a reception in the] hall.’ Back of the banqueting hall is ers ge *s fe ale . gt oe ay Fe Ke S' ISSR oo . ‘a! $ : Boge eS? Bees od tt BBs xs ' em hy Re = i ‘SS 4 “des i\ JUDGE WM’ ELHINNEY DISMISSES | We are the originators of giving will be sold to you on pay- MATTHEWS’ ELECTION CONTEST \ CN f HAP iS] St. Louis, and, therefore, now to outdo a month Boxes. chase of $15.00 and over. We have tion contest of Buel Matthews against Cunningham, F. Wolf and F. M. > fraud in the conduct of the election. in dismissing the case. Attorney Kis- Last Two Weeks. parlors and banqueting rooms on the/the Master’s room, and in one end of . > LL , company known as the Tuscan Hall As- 23 ident of the association and the other SAVED 10 HEALTHY HAPPINESS FO ( * balked at an operation which was plan- CEM rPLe. ‘ AN $90 a, (Lege ttl —ass away Dinner Sets with outfits. We ments. of only Rules That He Has No Authority them all we not only give a Dinner Set ; | Wil | Dinner Set free with every Judge McElhinney ef the Circuit Court them im different colors, principally William Hoeber fer Representative in Matthews alleged that all Anderson, were counted for Heeber. He Edifice Nearly .Completed— Judge McElhinney stated that he had kadden for Matthews gave notice of an appeal from the Court's decision. Call Up the Post-Dispatch The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, livestock er land, or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or real estate. Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch’s

Ai A ONS RR a EI A = te AO a ’

The new Second Baptist Church at the northeast corner of Kingshighway and McPherson avenue is almost en- tirely completed and will be ready for occupancy within a few days. It is planned by the congregation to dpén the edifice Sunday, October 18, and the dedicatory services will cover a period of about two weeks.

(eee ’ special

| i blue. ° On this floor are the cloak reoms, the = &nte-room in which the tiler or outer =) Officer stands, and the library, a beau- > fully wainscoted room with an ample

plant and was shown over it by Gen- eral’ Manager Higgins. It fs not yet known what his duties will be, but it is thought he will enter ene ef the ep- erating departments.

want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisements and charge it to your ac- count. No advertisement will be charged for an amount less than 19¢ per line.

TAO etal

A visit to our store, located just out of the high-rent district, where w>2 show a complete line of high-grade and popular-price | } Furniture, Carpets, Room Rugs, Brass and Iron Beds, Ranges, Heaters, Ete, will save you considerable money.

This beautiful Coloutal Dresser, j bere shown, with large be

ust vel 4°

le This massive Iron Bed, just as shown in cut, beautifully finished in Vernis Martin or any other coior desired; very strong and at- tractive; a regular $ $8.00 value for

This department is heavily stock- ed in all the latest and best pat- terns of Axminster Body and Tap- estry Brussels, Wilton Velvet and Ingrains. 9x12 Axminster.817.50 to $32.00 9x12 Velvet...815.50 to 827.50 9x12 Brussels..810.50 to 9x12 Ingrain:..8 5.50 to 22.00 10.50 All other sizes in proportion. We positively guarantee you a saving of 20 per cent on any rug. PURNITURE-AND CARPET-CO eect? vt? ee Yan Baansnent pisrTnicr.

Those Wishinga Charge Account Will Be Accommodated

Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. | Mr. W.M. Pertcous and Mr. W. H. Mc- | Kenzie;‘ Mr. Arthur Lieber,

Luther Ely Smith is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the dedication. All of the arrangements are not yet completed, but as far as the matter has been arranged the services incident to the dedication of the church will be ag follows: Dedication Services, Sunday morning, Oct. 18, sermen by the pastor, Dr. W. C. Bitting on “‘Rela- tien of Church Building te Christian Life.”’ On Sunday evening and the evenings of Moenday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18 to 23 in- Clusive, and en Sunday, Oct. 2%, a series of evening services wil be held, sermons to be delivered by prominent clerymen from St. Louis and elsewhere. During the week beginning Oct. 26 a Series of evening services will be held devoted to “Church Ideals.” Among the topics which it js planned to consider and discuss during this series of meetings are the following: “The Church and Educatienal Ideals ;"" “The Church and Fraternity.” “The Church and Evangelism;” ‘The Church and the Sense of the Beautiful.” Threughout the education services there will be special musical services rendered by the regular choir ef the Secend Baptist church, censisting of Mrs. O. H. Bollman, Mrs. R. Cc. Brank, organist. At the close of the last service, there will be a special gathering in the chapel building in charge of the Ladies’ Aid society.

teenie Free Book eon Cancer. No sufferer from cancer can afford not to read the new illustrated recently written by Dr. Johnson, a noted authority on this disease. Ad- dress Dr. Johnson Remedy Co., Suite on 1233 Grand avenue, Kansas City, eo. Church Service Exclusively Musical. The services at the Central Presby- terian church this evening will consist entirely of music, an elaborate program having been arranged. Elmore Cendon will play the violin and Mr. Beyerman

book |

the cello. There will be no sermen. FRANKLIND CASH GROCER SEVENTH AND LUGAS AVENUE i'isunett!'t WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK fresh 14¢ cit Soda Crackers erm taree packages; worth 18c; per package Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps; worth 10c; per pound Baby Pretzels; worth 8c; ound wcenkbe Jelly Powder, for making dessert jellies; assorted flavors: regular price 10c; ackage rot, New California Evaporated Apricots} worth 1l5c; per d F Bag Evaporated Peachest W Oc per pound Absolutely Pure Fruit Jelly; crab apple an large glass tumblers, Quaker . Flakes 2 packages Fresh Roaste nds for wie’ on of our 60c grades; equal to any sold elsewhere at *; per poun Libbe’s Evaporated Milks large cans; worth i Sc NR le wag tees hy pottle; regular Tomatoes; Golden Wreath Seger Corn; per can Belle of Io per can Belle of Io per cove nden i aman poulllon. ox tall, vegetable: Finest Amer Cheene; per pe We WH Have ®& est Market eight kinds; Con. beef, pea, celery,

Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese; per pound....... Quart Tin Fruit Cans} per dozen ...++: Waltke & Co. Hindeo Soap; 10 cakes for :...-+* Transparent Gi iu, Torkish Bath and Coco Cantile Toilet Soaps; regular ic size; 2 cakes for Kingasford’s iwegeo 6-pound wood boxes; d ¢ Derby fiet P 4 fiat; 800 sheets; regular price Ie; per package . Corona Tollet Papert) 10 rolls for....+> Prime nes Beef Roasts; per pound ..¢-.« Choice and Prise be and Roasts} per po * **# es Sirloin and Tenderloin Beef- atenks; per seas es Round, Tender Beer per pound... certs Faney Suga from 1. Sg ort | wort oc: Shgar-Cored Picnic Shoulders; worth 10c; per — | pound ¢ Fancy . worth 15¢c; per: eee Se “ enuine PF Sherry Wines full quart hottle, 26e; per gallon Old Buckhorn Mestucky Wesnry Cull, £29arion ttle, ' - HWised; Hamii- Jee; Fresh F Vv bien and Mall ana Rint seiner waere Will Hee end Careful At . ;

Danderin Grows Hair PROVE IT! The Great DANDBRINB Never

Page 30

ST. LOUIS ian elt otal na TRANSACTIONS Of OVER $3,000,000 ENLIVEN REALTY Catlin Tract, Fullerton Tract and Other Good Deals. “RENEWAL OF LEASES Many Big Firms Prepare for Good Times. in Prospect. RESIDENTIAL DEALS een ere Much Outside Capital Coming Here for Good Openings.

Activity in leasing fn the business dis- trict, which was foreshadowed the pre- ceding week, and a number of transac- tions of magnitude in investment hold- ings, both in improved and unimproved, Were the features of the last week in realty. It is obvious enough that capital is plentiful and is destined to seek outlet through realty channels when the flood- gates of finance are finally opened. A disposition is remarked, however, to de- fer large movements until after the presidential election and the inpouring will in the interim, according to realty men, be spasmodic. The foregoing transactions insure the future of four of the most valuable ‘holdings in St. Louis—the Catlin tract, the Fullerton tract, the building at the northwest corner of Tenth street and Washington avente and that at’ the southwest corner of Eleventh. street and Washington avenue—and involye ng tween $2,500,000 and $3,000,000, Catlm Tract*Purchase, W. F. Carter, president of the. Mis- souri. Lincoln Trust’ Co, which holds a second deed ‘of’ trust for one millien dollars against: the: holding, represent- ing. a syndicate. composed .of Festus J. Wade, W. K. Bixby, Daniel Catlin, Da- vid R. Francis, Hanford Crawford -and several others whose names have not been made public, acquired: the Catlin tract at a foreclosure sale, under a first deed of trust, for $565,000. The ante-sale ‘agreement provides for thé payment to the Missouri-Lincoln Trust an ‘one million dollars under the id deed ‘of trust, the purchase rep- resenting an investment of virtually The .Mercantile Trust Co.’s report gives the purchase price at the ‘time when the earnest money was paid as” "$1,025,000, The Catlin tract is 7600 by 600 feet. It is Iscated on the north side of Forest Park, and extends from Union to Skink- er road. It.is understood that negotia- tions. are practically concluded for the purchase by the syndicate of the Rock Island tract at that point for $430,000, the removal of the. railroad terminals being provided for within six months. The Catlin tract, which lies on the north of. that of the Rock Island and which is the choicest high-class residential prop- erty in the city, will be improved on a high scale and placed on the market at. about $200 a front foot, it is stated. The enhancing effects of the Catlin transformation, according to operators, bse extend throughout this entire sec- ‘The expeditious canversion of the Cat- Mri tract will be recorded as a most noteworthy event of the year, the hold- ing being hypothecated, according to realty men, for its full Value, and the foreclosure satisfying all the claims se- cured by it. , Renewal of Leases. The property at the northwest corner ‘ef Tenth street and Washington avenue, which consists of a modern seven-story, slow-combustion mercantile building, and which is owned by John 8, Sullivan, Was released to the Courtney Shoe Co., which has occupied it for a number of years, for an extended term, the Court- ney Shoe Co. at the same time obtaining for 10 years an extension of its lease of @ modern factory bullding at — Q@rst and Lucas avenue. The Rothschild Bros. Hat Co. saneetet fits lease of the four-story building at the southwest corner of Eleventh street and Washington avenue, the property being owned by the Peter O'Neil estate. Both of these renewals were at sub- @tantial advances and were effected by the Mercantile Trust Co. Notwithstanding removals to the dis- hue, renéwing its opening leases there on satisfactory terms. This includes the handsome bullding of the Commerce Realty Company, extending from Wash- ae to. Lucas avenues, between Ninth Tenth streets, occupied by the Har- gadine-MoKittrick Dry Goods Co. of the Bleventh street Realty Company at the northwest cor- the street as the center\of the wholesale district. This opinion is apparently borne ou SUNDAY wbioctied SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.

ee

ley, C. A. Sinclair. Third line—John G. Hewitt, C. W. Eastman, F. W. Choisel. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF BUILDING INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION ering. - ae oe cel

Left to right—James L. Westlake, O. G. Selden, W. H. Swift, W.-M. Sutherland, S. M. Lederer, F. H. Littlefield. Second line—C. L. Gray, D. G. Scott, E. F. Lasar, John L. Mesker, Fred B. Adam, E. H. Hanley, John T, Brad- 8. Cobh, John P. Larson, Henry G. Rolfes, A. G. Fish,.R. M. Gillespie. H. G.

ani

advent of fall, it was stated, has been marked by, renewed activity in this department. A lease of the store at 708 Washington avenue was acquired through the Hol- brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. by the Laughlin Shoe Co. at a rent- al of $4000 a year. It is to be occupied as a retail shoe salesroom. This is in the new retail part of Washington avenue, ‘the rental being on the basis of the ad- vanced values of that section. Another lease by the Holbrook-Blackwelder company was that taken by the Man- hattan hat coneern of New York, of the fifth floor of the building at 819 Wash- ington avenue, where it will conduct a high-class hat manufacturing estab lishment. Another central lease was that of the store at 113 North Sixth street, which Was acquired by A. Horn at a rental of $3000 a year. As the owner contem- plates erecting a new building on this site, the lease was extended for only one year, it being timed to expire with/ that of the other leases of the premises. The fact that central Sixth street owners are refusing to extend leases on their property is regarded as significant of building plans. Accordingly, in the early future the structural transforma- tion of this leading cross-town street, which with the increasing traffic be- vtween Washington avenue and Market street is daily growing in importance in the commercial center, is anticipated. All the ground floor stores in the new Maryland Hotel building at the northwest corner of Ninth and Pine streets, according to the Kilgen-Rule Realty Co., agents for the property, have been leased. The hotel has been leased to McTague. This means that the bullding will be on a paying basis from its completion. Important Residential Deals. One of the most important residential operations of the fall, in that it revealed the presence of outside capital in the St. Louis realty market, was that of the sale on behalf of the estate of Mont- rose P. Hingon of several blocks of flats to V. Allen, an Illinois capitalist, for a total of $286,000. Thirty-four of them, located on Bartmer avenue, running frem 5912 to 6040, figured in the deal at $176,000, They are five and _ six-room flats, each occupying a lot 30x162 feet. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Finance Co. handled the sale of this block. The other property included five double flats on the south side of Mc- Pherson avenue, just east of Union be ..evard, and three double flats on the south side of Washington boulevard at the junction of Olive street, represent- ing a valuation of $110,000. Eddins & Thompson and John E. Hannon hand- ling this transaction. These flats con- taifii suites of six and seven rooms each, occupying a frontage of 50 feet. Fullerton Tract Trade, Another important residential deal, which was forecasted by the Post-Dis- patch, was that by which the Ettrick Reality Co.'s Lyndon Apartments at the southwest corner of Laclede and Taylor avenues, built at a cost of $150,000, were traded for 1000 feet of land on the north side of McPherson, between Boyle and Taylor avenues, known as the Fullerton tract, for many years being owned by Mary C. M. Fullerton. The value at which the land was represented was not disclosed, but it is understood that the deal would involve an aggregate of $500,- 000. The land will be impreved by the Ettrick company with high-class resi- dences in the immediate future. J. I. Epstein promoted this deal. An apartment building designed for the exclusive eccupancy of bachelors will be erected on the south side of Olive stret, just west of Whittier, on a lot 100x150 feet, by an outside client of Eddins & Thompson, at a cost of $100,000, It will be six stories, with cafe and stores on the first floor. ~ Deeds in Big Deal Recorded, Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial . Closed the sale of the property on the southeast corner of Taylor avenue and Suburbau Railway, which was re- ported a few days ago, to Dr. Marc R. Hughes for $60,000. It is a two-story bullding on lot 92x125 fect, stores below and flats above. Sold for the Page- Union Realty Co., who took in part pay three bouses and 150 feet of ground in Glen Echo Park. The property is very finely improved and is a splendid corner. Heuses te Coat $46,000. The Park- Russet Mining and Man- ufacturing ll erect on Juniata | di w ~ Py streets homes to cost 0,000. Six of thesé will be at 56-58-62-66 Juniata and six at »7-69-62-67 Wyoming. Each of brick and stone, two stories Bt ny ane nd will contain six rooms. They modern in equipment and their fost w hobs nverees about $3600 each. ts for the Corks have been apoiiea te ag , ‘ Beewell has fro I eg a A RO £ street. Heres x the com.- under na pany will De Realty and nd Inveatment Co. wronen Verateeg ve fe sep

Yorsteng tion spent In

nyt poe: Riseatnut, ot street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES LOEWENSTEIN BROS, siso North Market street, consisting of a new, modern, up-to-date five-room brick house, equipped with all modern conven- iences, lot 26 feet 10-inches front by depth of 140 feet to 15-foot alley; sold to Geor . D. Pyut for $3200. The purchaser bought for investment

acres on the Watson and Clayton, for $12,000. property was pur- chased by P. F. Burke for speculation. 5722 Cote Brilliante avenue, consisting of a new, modern, ere -room brick house, with reception hadi, ot and cold water, ete. The 0 “was sold. for $3250, and the purchaser, rs. ary A. McLaughlin, bought for a home. Lot 52 of ae ee ieee fronting 60 feet on the north Vernon avenue, west of Sixty-seventh street, by a depth north- wardly of 180 oor to a 15-foot alley, for $20 per front 6354 North Market street to Capt. Boland of the St. Louis Fire Depart- , for $3200. The property consists of a new, modern, up-to-date five-room brick house, with modern conveniences; lot fronts 26 feet 10 inches on the south line of North Market street, by a depth of 140 feet to a ag send et: pt. Boland purchased for 5348. North Market street for S. May, who porennees aoe . property consists of a ern, room and reception A Ai, yd ‘liner equipped the same as = ty Market street was sold to pt Lot 41 of Vernon ante fronting 30 feet on the north line of Vernon dvenue, west of Sixty-seventh. street, by a depth of 130 feet to a 15-foot alley, for $20 per front foot. The lot was so) will improve at once with a modern resi- dence. 58862 North Market street to ae A. Flieg for $3200. The pr _ for a home. and consi ern, up-to-date five-room and reception hat house, with bathroom, etc.; lot ‘feet 10 inches front by 140 feet in ‘depth to 15-foot aliey This firm also closed several loans on residence property. During the past ten days they have rented and leased over 50 per cent of their vacancies.

Joseph geste pati: REALTY Co. ndiana avenue, a ge A brick sin- a fiat of four rooms and bath on frst loor and five rooms and bath on second floor; lot 6560x120; sold to hn and Phillil- pinta Ludwig for $485 ane owler was renrangnre oy te prt Bernays to M agp and BETHOVEN ft. EWING—50 ft., Atlantic, Mary Conne!!l—quitclaim seventh interest) TZEL—30 ft., ss., Clara, ade uM. Hukreda and wite o Hen ELEVENTH oa? ft. 6 es., 8. Of Cass, Thos. H. Clayden and wife to Mary Goodwin et al. ELLIOT—20 ft. 7 in., e8., bet. Benton and North Market, Hen A, Hamiil- chmidt an . S in., s8s., ft, oe, being Seas oes ner and wits eeeete eee eee eene e So ae RY eet ete we eee 2 ee ing 484-86 Maryland, AD cates

ites n° HRS a ie

N H. fe are Cc SPALDING—80 . Henry C. Stastny’ a Inerney Sats * Sonne ad nisi me “s a 8. 5 ty Co. ; ha May B. West St. Louis . Le in., WS., watead and New mf Pullerton © wee og ot iets ao Ste! ° ae Investment ee to “ollver M. homas and wife Bircher an ft. Mente ** bet. = ‘Dontomtn A. Pi cup et bet. Pendle- ary C. Porter Gausiand. Wastera Candy and Bak- ers’ Supply Co.. to Henry Boomgar- den and et al. COLUMBIA—25 {t., 88., lette and January, Frederick G. Hol- weck to Clara Breer CABANNE—44 ft., ns., east of Acad- emy, Eva Bronaugh and husband to BC. A. & B. Co GARFIBLD—25 ft., _ Dag Newstead, to Margaret B, ns., NINTH— ft.. es.. & of St. Louis. Gi August sbrock and wif to bet. Pendle- . Margaret B. vin a , bet. Iron and . @. cor. Grand aed E. Carr to A. Schollmeyer—q1! tclaim CASS—25 ft.. ss., bet. Cleary and ar I and wife to James

= Es ra tt ey i to Cecli 35 ss., "being "4420-22 Norfolk, Thornton 8. Huffman and wife to'Ideal Amusement ons ho vestment Co. uitclaim ORTH MARK Ki “at 0 ae 1,600 - Unger and ere i” bet.” ues ; ft ee in., o., tae g to , deeeseeereeese. we., ‘bet. “Bart- 3. "Berger and eee: Sore ol i?) Hickory, ; son; Margaretta McKinley to Nora McDermott’ s trustée—conveyance in being 1424 Clara, interest, 25 ft., Hickory, Ohio and Jeffer- re og McDermott to Margaret- s., being big Greer, 1 R. E. and Inv. C GRAND—8sO0 ft., bet. Osceola and Neosho, Robert *. Kemmler and wife to John H. Brickerton and Union Realty ae ea ae a eee D—25 ft., 6s ton and Hodiamont ‘Jefferson =H Rouse and wife to Hugh H. Bresna- ; bet. 22d and ; dgar BE. ikngelke to Louls Wagner and wife wee foes %.; mh. t. 224 and 2 Louis Ike ns and wife to Kd- i o Ba CALVARY- sant and Harney, and wife to Kate COTE BRIL ARTE. -2¢ S.. a Goode and Pondicroke ’ Gottfried Merkle and wife to Lottle MckKin- nis CHIPPEWA_63 ee. ; Compton and Vigginia, Joh Schoenthaler to iristian Brinkop and wife CL EVELAND-_6O on ea. man and Klemm, Salem G. Clark and wife be Gertrude Humphreys and husba COLI LEGE50 ft., bein vag Cot- lege, Alert Investment oO. Au- gust ae 9g ff CASS— ee Seb 3044 Vase. as Brock and husband to Wm T Mayet alee Vallat to NEBR ABE AW 8606 rere * a mann and wife to Otte. Otten and PL.—25 ft. . Ashiand and east of Pe Virgint wie a Witten acumen enrose. rgin . . i to Wm. Rol tee’s deed 460 HU *MPHREY—80 + ana gnd Arkansas, to Robert Eckhard bey HARPER—3O ft., son, agen Eliersieck: to Wm Meinholt HU MPHREY—33 ft., ns., bet. cor. and Spring. Margaret J. Mall- erman J. Burgdorf and 1,625 and w HR NEY 25 bet. Mimika t. a oo and Butler, f nford, 7. Eos Und emerson Realty a H. Co. to Patrick P.,O’Farrel wife to cha Broun and wife snr bey we > an 60 ~~ Pn an Louisiana, Isia . PAL ee weet and Warne, Lindell Fair Grounds Co. to Cari = an FP cee wife to Mary H RRNEY50 ch, bet. Realty and Investment Mimika and Butler, Herbert Emerson R. Co. to Clark E. Bliss and wife. HOLLY—~—30 ft.. ws., bet. Carter and Penroee, Frank W. Fulton and wife to Albert W. Lewis, quitclaim. HUMPHREY—#0 ft., ns., bet. Spring and Gustine, Robert P. Sheeh y an wife to Jennie Street ag 3 to ! Oo *. . a bt a & "hy v O . We., DB. of Op ANCHE 28 kag a eS whee ray e oae 9 eevee eseina Me relnarst ad oe p> ore sae ‘Sor, Be VERMONT65° ft., ws., bet. n Ei "Theodore lL. hd bardt to Edwar R. Hammel. .....+++«: VERNON—-35 ft., ms. a 5653 noe. Minnie C. “Dibble ve st an St. oe c. oe ohn ON—25 O'Fallon, Jacob Gross- u . Steed- Kate Ehman and husband Biebinger John L. Utley and wife ed CONCORDIA—35 ft., ss., in Concordla Heights, Ro- Ches’ Realty, Investment ane Building Co. to John Franz and ife oA ARY—46 ft. 1119-24 in, west of C West Railroad, Wm. Cc. Stilt eke et core” BRIL IANTE—05 ft. 4% in bein 5807-09 Cote Brilliante, Aerie Gollub and husband to Isaac Dubinsky ‘ww.’ of Bil- CRESCEN ns., Cairns to ¢ ‘*harles M. ife vary, 441 , ‘bet, ‘Whittier and is Robe ‘ rts and wife to Isaa ‘ filler oaks go (Gregory

vestment Co. to Henry IDAHO—29 ft. 3 in, es., bet. Kan- sas and Malt. jeder. A, Breltung to Louisa Schroeder INDIANA—30O ft.. being 3243 ea» a, Lillian ‘Dolton an John Ludwig and wife, The INOIS—25 ft., es., bet. Cherokee, Mary Beffa and jaw to Louis Wiget and wife J JEFFERSON—25 ft.. es.. being 3412 S, Jefferson, Carolina Daeumer and husband to Rathert and Realty en =e er 4 in, of north abate, Joveph X. Dunlap ‘to 0 Lote “ingle oem to VBPRN — ft.. @4. . Perris an é fi & rs eee 5,000 eee ceils penneyivenia. | oak ** . *? “eee ft, ne. | Being 646 Wilmings ace ivan “sy = wh lon. Anna S&S. Fluhart and w CLEMENS—238 ft.. . bet. Clara and Goodfellow. Amanda Freshman to conn". Pohle and wife TE BRILLIANTE—75 ng 50389 Cote Brilliante, Donovan to Henry C. —23.4 ft. © tton, ge” Pod rihce Salter a an > Mas ‘itichaie 3 Wieh

PERNGI OO fi. on, bet. ‘acca’ and m T. a Bayo Estate Co, to ree Pyde nue, between Hamilton and Goodfellow, from Wm. Mathews to Anna Dougherty, who in- tepds to improve with modern flats at once. Also SO feet on the south line of Myrtle avenue, improved with a two and a half story 7-room frame house, being 7326 Myrtle avenue, from Wm. A. Stickney, president of the Stickney Cigar Co., to Trueman Barnes et al.. who purchased for a home. Also the northwest corner of Garrison and Pine streets, 48 feet on Pine street by 150 feet on Garrison, improved with a two and a half story eight-room brick house. street, from Ellen F. Louis Union ‘Trust Co., ida, his wife, Also 37x150 : on the south Russell avenue, improved with a two and a half story brick building, arranged as five and eight-room flats, being 3905-10 Russell avenue, from a client to Mary Kennealy, who purchased fur a home. CHARLES F. No. 3420 Tennessee avenue, between Cher- okee and Potomac streets, a new four-room brick cottage. with bath, hot and cold water, etc.; lot 25x125 feet: sold for the City and Suburban Home Buildin Co, to Albert Be- quette and wife for $2775. Bovght for e home. John 8S. Biake & Bro. Realty Coy, represented aoe purchaser. 417 Clark avenue, Tuxedo Park, St. Louis County, a one and one-half story frame house, with bath, cellar and all mod- ern conveniences; lot 100x145 feet; sold te Harry E., Ramsey and wife from Julia M, Collins, for $2600. Bought for a home No. 4042 Scanion place, a two- story brick house of six rooms. bath and cellar; lot’ 24x 185 feet: sold to Agnes Szepanski for $2400, who bought fer investment. No. 6061 apie avenue, a sar two-story, nine rooms, lot to rank siate roof brick residence bath, furnace, all modern conveniences; : bOx147 My feet; sold for Agnes Szepanski to a | -ACLEDE—s ft., orient or $6000, who purchased for invest-] clede, Weer . 10 Page. bet. Monte’air and me Danie! Quirk and wife to Harry No 3423 Connecticut street, a one-st bet. Sprit iain 000 brick esti of four rooms, “Dempsey Quirk—quite - i. cold water, granitoid basement: feet: sold for Jolia Histed to Edw re er for 83200, No. August w ee Fn wiih we KINGSBURY—40 ft.. 8., bet. Des Perea_and Rosedale, November Inv, Co. to Jos. BP. O'Connor and wilfe.. L, LOUISIANA—30 ft.. es.,_n. of Bates, +? heal Estate and Iavestment Bernar LACLEDE 3) 3 - Allen Trail LAMI—25 ft.; ss., being 1830 Ferdinand jay and wife wile ay an ’ Caesar ae y ne ‘boing ‘vit Lid: _ Neff and ? tata 1,800 Ott “Kern PENS8¥ LANA 2 nd Es Basa” lta Pi . Kern eoteeeeee) PIN E—100 tt., lor, John B, PHNNSYLVANIASOO | ft” BI sae Egy ciaim PEN NSY LVANIA—#0 Keokuk and Osage, Adotph “Vika per wit: to Mary Springrose ‘ . PUTNAM— tr 7. 4 in, &.. Bates, Chas, Z. Trembley and wide on y ae nm, ne., ne. bg . Christian Bick and wife to ‘trade Reaity ene Bidg. Co. LACLEDE—-106 ft. bet Vandeventer and eae Laumeler, by meyerne? to Haase & Behle Carritge Co LEDUC—125 it. ‘Lackland, Mary C. Porter and husband to Mar- garet’ B.~ Gill jC—j25 ft., ms.. of Eue ary: & s yi ; oy x s*** # gie LEDL C- -{ ft. 10 “* ns., of cid, Magxie O'Malley and” husband ant i. G Renj PENROSE—6O ft.. 5 Clay Caroline Weacott and husband wife caine 5* a wite. to ee all 7? Geisel and wife LACLEDE—5S0 ft... 8 paciede, Emanuel . being RIDGE—133 tt ee . Dreidel to ve a oe - pm tlh . Stan ore Iny. saa nit story aoe cottage - four rooms and nice lot; sold for Mary nd Robert E. Polster to Catharina E. Jdakcduaen for $1200. No. 4032 Slevin avenue, wife ‘?s7 LEMINGTON-_33 ft. n. e 4000 se James Shee 9 hot ind erine LAB Inv. ADI 90 ft. ie Tie om B. ‘Bortortt’t to El ere ‘ha: 5,500 a two-story frame residence of ix rooms, bath. all con- : 120 feet; sold to Harry He his wife, for ome. . on the north side of St. Ferdinand avenve, 100 feet cast of Van- deventer avenue, solid for John Bone to Rob- ert Ssepanski for $230. who will impreve. For additional Real Estate nireel The. Wore LOTU & 40 erat ida Wi bei Tay, aes endaor a> ft @ im... BS. Pend Catherine Inv. hea RLANA~—W fis and I ‘ads = oe 0 FP. H _— dale tne . ban wre i wh ** ‘aad iin "by exeeuitor, boing MID: (2a, t_#* 42 eee 2 * to dates ft... Lo whine aod wile ‘

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Page 31

ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH ~HSHOFS SNP

_THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND Fin TRREGULARITY IN : THEWHEAT MARKET === Uncertain Conditions Restrict Price Movements and Range Is ' Narrow. The complexities in the wheat sit- uation arising from uncertain prospects regarding the weather and furthered by conflicting reports from the flelds tend- ed to promote a spirit of confusion among the floor traders last week, with most operators mixed in tKeir views and many frankly at sea as far as in- terpreting conditions in regard to the future market was ‘concerned. Farm-

LIVE MEN, NOT GHOSTS, VOTED | OW PRICE STOPS ISTOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES INFOURTH WARD} RUN OF CATTLE Se ee Methodist Church Headg Vig-| Canvassers Find Only 17 for Heifers Show Any Marked iy orously Denounce Speaker Cowherd; Returns. bntpreiient F: ; , In Denominational Paper. Gave 72. - 7 Ais. Loch com. "!... feos oa om”. ai 24 “-— mgferred sn... 107-800 | 2.500 oa 79 3 . 8. B. com, ...02+--- 2,500

oe PR 1907. ay STOCKS. Sales. do preferred ....6ce08 eeeee Reading ist > 2d pfa

For week ending Sept. 26, STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close Allis-Chalmers com .... 1,300 84 “ do, preter 54. . aon wees : 92 73 malgamate per.... Am. A. Ch . ° o% D! Y , The attitude of the bishops and the REPORTS OF THEIR SALES pretty good grassers sold at $3.15@4. eae ye ane ton ; + ae % United Raflways common .......... atti Methodist Temperance Society is a re- ‘ san, nah Pho iar. in phew ger yy mweranoet ee gs 700 3! pe be BONDS. = © er Cannon's refusal to per- was shown on ine fair to pretty good M.S. 1. P. & 8S. M. ..... 6. ee ke ae ee mit the Littlefield bill to control the KOLLAS & BRINKOP. cows selling between $3@3.60, while the East St. Louis & Sub. shipment of liquor into “dry” territery No. 3213 Chippewa street, a two-story brick | lower and higher pric lots had the Laclede Gas Ist 5s to be discussed or to come te a vote in | dwell of seven rooms, lot 62x125, sold | least advance. A top of $4.50 was re- ° en from John P. Schoenthaler to a client for | corded with most of the fair to good the House. Some of the letters are mv ge " the week aide of eteene fat cows at $3.10@3.75, cutters largely _‘@enunciatory. The Speaker contends | ,,\2°2" between Cherokee and Utah streets, | 2t.$2.36@2.80 and canners at $2@2.25. « ere of the market, with During the first few days of the week | of their lines in a eneral manner. < However, corn, like all other the movement of wheat to the North showed periods of sie n nervous- western markets was the largest on ness, the complexity of the satuntton . record. On Monday Minneapolis re-|sulting from the uncertal

Wwe North American Nt. Bis. com. Merchants’ Terminal 6s Trade for bulls is at a steady level. éo.preferred .... ina y. S. of) 6s ‘ s Nat. Lead com. ... Minsourt Baison ing ceived the astonishing total of 1174 cars, | pects causing caution and fronti feet by a depth of 180 feet, from Ming that the bill is unconstitutional. Charles F, Herman estate to Rudolph Heitz | Few choice sold at $8.50@3.75, with re- Uses Post-Dispatch Cartoon. fur $3420. ceipts mostly medium to good -kinds at ee Ay »*% Se preterred ple - ant do 5s ($500) and receipts at Duluth were correspond- | toward rapid changing N.Y Air Brake 4.200 74% (67% 74% | St. Louts eres Aaa Oe ingly large, the weather throughout the|most traders. Prices Vacant lot on the north line of Neosh»s Rev. Thormton Clark, a member of street, being 60x10" be 136 feet want | $2-65@3. 25 United Railways 4s Shee. spring wheat belt being favorable for Boatmen's with prices and inclined to sell gener- | followed by the Illinois conference in which Dan-|of Compton avenue, sold for Swinburn summation oc- N. Vv. e ‘ 1 71 72 : Mechanics-American Pacific Mail * | National Bank of Commerce ........cese; ously. One of the OF seg develop- | aging frost. ments in connection with the enormous | curred, however, and prices during the Calves Are Stronger. Pp Bove ° «' ennsylvania .. . vheae ’ ast i Third Nationa : | r movement, however, was its failure to|remainder of the week were for the Choice light vealers are selling strong-

RUST COMPANIES. ANKS. aE PAT CTS oc a 5 ae and country dealets seemed satisfied | showers early in the week a Post-Dispatch cartoon of es threshing and hauling, while farmers : pom Cannon’s home, is located, rich for Speaker Cannon as part of a drawing which excited considerable merriment at the recent session ef the conference | at Carroliten: Mr. Clark’s picture is intended te show the attitude ef the bishops toward “Uncle Joe.” Among the letters of the bishops that of Bishop Warren read: “The man who arrogates to himself the functions of Congress, determining ‘whet it shall act upon and what it shal! not, whe assumes the prerogatives of the Bupreme Court, deciding before enactment what is constitutional and pe a not, in defiance of the opinien of jurists a man who— ' “ Dressed in a little brief authority, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven _ Was make the angels weep.’ __ “Bhat authority should be made as brief as possible.” ~ Appeals to Christian Voters, Nuelson says: © State which by the votes of citizens “have barred from their ry ‘this foe of man and have @ right to expect that their laws ve. a depth of 125 sota avenue, kuk and Chippewa st , from Augusta Ameiss to Henry Cc Jontusch for $550. : North corner of Pestalozzi street and ing vacant lot 483x128 feet euerhorn to Pauline Heil ween Grand rom Florence T. r $1485. —_—_—_—- CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY. The Chester A. Do herty Real Estate Co reports th 30A Pennsylvania o-story brick flat buildin ; S on each floor, with mod- lot 80x180: from the °. Henry Cc. ie- his wife. from 'F. P. Ca one - Ogle t ~ = Fg fla. |, GEORGE L. ZIMMERER. 530 feet, north side Ru street, w street, sold for ‘eit hee s @ client; price $2000. alet 650x186, Tower Grove place, west of 5 a8 © price, with a two- er than earlier in the week, with tops at $7.50. Many heavy calves and medium fleshed vealers ave been available, with the market dull and a shade lower. Trade earlier in the week was com- paratively dull for stock cattle, but with needed rains falling toward the close the’ demand recuperated to a marked extent and there has not been enough cattle to supply the outlet. At strong prices a good class of 900 to 1050 ‘pound feeders sold readily at $3.79@ 4.05, a plain class around $3.50, while good stockers sold largely at $3.25@3.40, a fair kind around $8 10@3_20 and not many common lots under $2.75. The quarantine steer trade was ad- vanced to a basis 5@10c above the revious week for all fair to good inds. Common canning steers sold in line with the she stuff that advanced 10@15c. Bulls have sold ona steady . Choice light calves are sellin as high as any time the last severa months. Heavy calves have been in liberal numbers with the market rul- ing dull and $1@1.50 lower than the high time the previous week. Good Hogs Hold Prices. The supply of hogs last week was not extra large, but the market was irreg- ular and all but the best medium and heavy hogs were on the decline most every day. The quality of the offerings was much poorer than usual. Shippers wanted good hogs and were willing to pay for them, but the packers were very bearish and the range in price was the widest for severai years. ha ta Gas Pp. CC. & 8 181% 135 Pullman Co. 57 15 P. 8. Car com. ....

Commonwealth Total sales for the week, 279 shares.

calves are 25c and others anywhere from $1 to $1.50 lower than ten days or two]. Reported week va Weens S90, Chird Nati HOGS—A small number of hogs arrived, NAM] but en there was fully as many more on Renewa sale that was carried over last night. The Renewa uality of the offerings was rather poor and Renewa there was no material change to the mar- Renewa ket. The best hogs on sale brought $7.35, Renewa but strictly good hogs would have brought Renewa 10c or 15c more. Pigs and lights were very Renewa! the same as all week and the Renewal 4 a@ good many stil] wn- : sold. bought fair mixed hogs at $6.25@6.65 and good mixed at $6.70@6.95. The hogs at $7 and above were bought prin- cipally by the wag ge Pigs sold at $4

CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS, ly by D. Arthur Bowman, Specialist in high-grade bonds, 600-601 New ank Building, St. Louis, Mo. e*eeeeeeeeen eee eeeeeeeeed : . *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee W orld’s Fair 8%s *eneee @eeeoeeeeoeee ea eeeee Renewal Water 8.65s Insane Asylum 4s weaned oteesedals Public Works 4s ei

—

3 and lights under gue ar $4.25@6 56 most of them at $4.75@5.25. SHEEP—The sheep trade for the week closes quiet, with but few on sale or two. The market than the close of last week with the lambs at $5@5.35, with good ones up to $5.50. t Fair to medium good lambs are selling at NAM $4.25@4.85 end culls at $3.25@4. tle trashy lambs sold during the $2@2.75. Mutton sheep are bringing $8.50 @4, stockers $2.50@38.75, and culls Most of the bucks sold this week at $2.50. HORSES AND MULES—A few horses were retailed today, while some inquiry developed among the mule dealers. Receipts of horses for the period aggregate 2400 head. Com- bined arrivals of mules total around 700 head. a. -

United States Steel. The Wal) Street Journal savs: ‘The United MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. eportes weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, Speciaiist in high-grade bonds. 600-601 New Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo Int, Dates. “gages tte os kee oes z F ‘ Bi cccceessease & O A & O cocccccecs ce AUBUBt ‘ove ococesesss ANNually ‘ perceptibly affect the cash market, Larg2 milling interests were liberal purchasers of the new wheat as fast as it arrived, and though large increases most part in a weak position. Matise Receipts Small. there was no depression, cash premiums being well maintained under a strong | Prices. Stocks made moderate nounced activity in the fiour business, demand the panes pan output having increased rags a aa h ard 66,100 barrels over the preceding week. to t ts i wm sara rh Me 4g" was Para barrels, against has ne “fairly “4 i, n 7 and this week's output is estimated at 375,000 barrels. Mills both | 8Ympathy with the at Minneapolis and on the outside did a satisfactory business, as sales, though not as large as the preceding week, ex- ceeded the output by ‘a considerabie margin and there were quite a aumber OL sales of patents for export. Export sales were not large, buf were, never- theless, considerabie, with both the large and small mills doing a part. More Rain Needed, Except for scattered and for the most part insufficient rains early in the week the weather throughout the South- west was again clear and dry. Reports were conflicting, but from the weather map’s showing it is not apparent that material improvement reguited from the moderate moisture. Advices of serious Grouth were forwarded from all sec- tions of the winter wheat belt, many of them sensational in the extreme, it be- ing expected that the acreage in Okla- homa, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri rnd Nebraska will be considerably reduced. in stocks were made early in the week, ers and country dealers reluctant to ee part with their maize, even at the high | demand. There continues to be pro- | but are still exceptionally light and The transportation of old winter wheat continued, large, powever, ana arrivals ages,” firm: cream at all primary points were far above ‘3, special the average. too, the cash wheat wave — was well handled, and at no time be- came a drug on the market, though y be respectéd. The Speaker of the side Tower Grove place,} Good hogs that suited the butchers of Representatives, by his re- nue; sold to C. Beehen; and shippers sold at $7@7.45, but the States Steel | Cor oa aatindal tree a mealon 100 1 to bring to a vote the Littlefield ka 4 e045 room | bo Ckers bought their ey lan EM log te te nee made Ro gen- Dd = aaa seed ¥ rom $6.65@6.90, w go00d many lights reduction in ©. wages oO ts em- Ol ns are nominal. All are subject to market changes an » blocks the efforts to enforce the TSC etian at $6.26@6.60. It was ‘A draggy market |Ployes. While reduced production has not | gre with accrued interest. Prices on other is sues promptly forpaned upon application. His attitude is detrimental, not one pore, and 8-| most of the week on all but the best|¢pabled the corporation to give steady em- y to the temperance cause, but also ployment to its men, they have received the

building ‘ Louis rs. Hele pri to the constitutional rights of the citi- zens of the prohibition states. What- ever the personal opinion of the Speaker concerning the temperance cause, or any other cause may be, it is his sacred auty to prevent the nullification of duly enacted laws. For this reason I am in full accord with the appeal of the Tem- ‘peraince Society of the Methodist Epis- Copal Church, and I especially approve of the last paragraph: that men should be Supported for Congress who will not F vote for this measure, if they get @ chance, but will, themselves, support for Speaker a man who will allow it to voted upon. I trust that every voter will heed this earnest @ppeal.’ “Cannon Unjuatifiable.”"—Quayle. Bishop Quayle writes: “I consider the attitude of Speaker Cannon, as represénted in his conversa- Sold fer Mrs. EB story brick builldi detached 883x127; 8000: ia for J. G, Zimmerer to a client — NOLTE ‘WILMANN. Sold for J. Otto Hartwig, a row of four G-room brick houses, ‘ 2203 pa situated 2200, 22 A ier street, t 03. Moxey, for $5000. » to William J° Sold for Mrs. dge adjoini Bh . oining e town of Bridgeton, | within what is generally known as the F Valley, noted for . the consideration 39. a decided bargain. ‘ . Lewis, the purchaser, was rep- ryrented by Caulfield & Lewis and Mr. Frank ra, " Krieger the Foye 7 . arrang or four fami- lies, and situated 1807 and 1809 Mont mery 7 t,-to Mr. E. ucchoits, for §$ » who ent. Clara Froehlich, .a lot 25x side of Union boulevard, - Louis avenue, to Mr. John J’ Healy, who will improve same with a mod. were held over each night. Pigs that were good sold at $4.75@5.50, lights at $6 on, but a whole lot of lights sold at -16@5.75. The week closed on a weak basis and very dull. Buyers and sellers could not agree on the value of hogs and for this reason many were carried from one day to another, but at the end of the week the pens were well cleared. Lambs Join in Decline, The sheep trade the past week showd but little change, but at the close lambs were 10@15c lower and breeding ewes were also off, but mutton sheep were full steady with the close of the pre- vious week.. The demand was poor all week for breeding ewes and they are now selling down In line with what the slaughters are paying for the same kind and stock sheep are also slow sale. The market is still on a very low ba- sis ard ro00d lambs sold during the week at $5@5.60 and rnone:-went any higher. A good manv, medium auality fair flesh lambs sold at $4.40@4.90. and thin lambs at $444.9. and eu'ls all the wav from $293.75. Mutton sheep sold at $444.15, most of them the latter part of the week at $4. Breeding ewes sold at $2.50 @4.50. Dnt none above %4.25 after the mita-

H. Woestman | hogs. Pigs and lights, except the very in 1907, th =O ve $4200. vear in the hisory of the ‘tect industry. | STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK OLEARING HOUSE BANKS| *\2ck* increased quite ‘Was. spasmodic s of pro- best, were demoralized and a good many | year in This Reported by Simon, Brockmire & Clttord. 315 N. 4th st. 9O8 ; 1907. Average for wk. Difference from Aver. for wk.

end’ . 26, previous v 00 Dec. $6,13:% 83. ‘ ec. ' 00 Dec. HI ) Ine, * ) Dec, $2? Dec, .

50,688 00

‘In the year 1907 the United States Steel Corporation employed an 9 nd 60,528,822, high record, hat the Steel Corporation has been liberal in its attitude toward it wage earners is evident from the fact that since 1908 there has been an increase of approximately $40,- 000,000 a year in wages paid. Since 1904 there has been an increase of $61.000,000. In 1908 the average per man was $720 a gis: in 1907, $765, an increase of 5 a $49 per man. *‘A more striking comparison can be made with 1904 when the average wage r man wa 677. Since then there at a satisfactory level) the wage earners | cases includ have been ‘ ston in 1904. i oe PRODUCE MARKETS, BUTTER—Creamery, extra. 23@23%c; | Sept. .| 102%a) 102 Since 1902 there has been an increase firsts, 21@21%c; seconds, 19@20c: country in Men : i , ina pails and roils, i&\4e; - R? 18e. Dec a2. s h has et an EGGS—Receipts, 589 local cases and 340, 163% @ dent from this that by maintaining prices | tras. cases included, 23c: ed, 2i1c; current receipts, case Sept. benefited. The depression over oO OULTH returned, Dee. the last nine hag bee wal calles” come a arm, wei old | May . S1@biya| Sita) ST al Bi ; - , eS. rke s— —n relatively more — Old. lie; young turkeys, 4 Ibs. and over. lac, TOLEDO. 8. @8c. Guinea chickens, old $1.80 H A FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS.

Prices quoted are whoiesale, obtained from |” | Closing | Statens | Lowest Third street commission houses. Yest’day.| T Today. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete.

WHEAT. ————

ladle-packed. extra,

T rr Eee 102 1021 hor Oy | ist b 104 104% a AES 2

1s\c

ases. Ji strictly fresh firsts, OATS. sei lsouayoe iba

alternating between period nounced listlessness and of quite buying. On the whole, foreign interest in American wheat was well maintained and good sales were made at times. Foreign crop advices were decidedly in favor of the bulls, the most important development abroad being the reported

Sept. | $15.27n |..--- Oct. .| . 15.28 Jan. .| 16.82b

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. Rept. 20.— | nd Btates Steel Corporation Olt oe Estimated receipts today compare with a week lige ong he 240,000 men in normal periods.

: , Market Opinions. : . Y t : $

ear y YORK, Sept. 26.—Carpenter, Bag “00 : egg of Co. say: ‘‘We re he situation 50 :} not only from an investors’ but from a spec- 200 600 4c. ulative standpoint. es vastly improved an AP PERS—Home-grown, 25@36c per bu Drv opy fatiatactory, CRU MBTTR eT bome-erewn, S00 per by odist General nf ern flat; also made loans amounting to $22... it ral Conference, to be wholly 000. (ia of the week, Stockera aeold at &250@ ‘The following table shows the wages % 1 . r. : ib * | Cash | 108 | pet : 106% Aggregate receipts of horses for thej|tion from 1902 to 1007 inclusive: 8c: turkeys. aes fy ‘ ind and 1600 head for the like period a 147.°765.840 57 CROMWELL’S SWORD LIKELY vi meee AG ntyurcndipt CHICAGO GRAIN G ’ - be Es, ern driving and saddle horses, to dn) rt ele arge; black bass, | Lee anes 2 Bul OUney eee aoe pair is snptagitte to eitnaie the ai i larwe: dressed nt, ‘with ce off. “tg 101 bb {01 | joi i b , reports that build. ;°utward movement of sunvlies was the increase in the wages of the _ steel |10c; gross, 5c; Germa 1 . Gressed, 3c for Dee.” | bs ? 104 104 | iS, “ : CORN. mbers, with loans amounting to] ma, mule trade has not exhibited anv] the tons of steel produced per ma ssed. 4c; ; suD- 80 ai] Be Auctioned Off if Not Pp narticular change since a week agn.|were 49.4, a8 compared with 622 tons in flah, ‘20: — oe edi baie. 8 no 08% @ te 86% % 06 * 20%) red and upwards of $61.000 paid in gaing | Demand from the exterior continues tn | 1906 VEALS—C 6c per Ib.; ey [eh Ghee 165 = = sh. A e following table, — Vv it egetables. 48%b 48% |48% s Cc bi Asa ave pei Sgt hg Op con ag States Steel Corporation, number of Dee. 40% | i | ’ A Stro ombination, — D. Rockefeller sends to the appraisers wed - retall twnes are the readiest sellers nt | fiom 1902 to 1907 inclusive. will show: according to quality; Northern PB ag 5 CHICAGO PROVISIO! per bu. de : have been worn by Oliver Cromwell } that con n their new suite, 4 203} dn!l and weak. 21 yellow, 30@35c@ ee y : : of the capitalist, the’ weapon will be ago por bu ’ ; : Bes effected an array of transactions that mark bent INA —Hiome-grown, 354400 per bu se Ri . pee ; BERTS—Home-srown, 30@40c ver bu San. ;| 9:658.(0. Mma) | —there are one hundred places in — In a’ short note , | . a attached to the sword Two Lots Sold in Parkview. 85@40c pe BEANS AND PEAS—White beans. choice commoner and that only pecuniary CRO RN —there are one hundred merchants utton & Co. &p—Home-grown, 10@20c per box inexplicable and wholly unjustifiable. ee 2.75 and cull sheep $1.402.25, and bucks] paid. number of employes. and average wage Dressed and iced. * Dec. 103 ” | fpecial pleader. past weer annroximate 2859 head, a CHEESE— Per. Ib.: ~~ WHEAT. venr ago An uneven trend featured = | ~~ WHEAT. Het eee ag } TO 60 UNDER THE HAMMER pative dur ng the past summer j hroad and the clearance {ts rood. Range workers has benefited the corporation in the to th ithdraw! s and hold his k local deal : to the withdrawing members an " , eens ers Claimed. matured cece. olders of | Neht volume and this age A of tons produced by the em- POTATOES—Home-grown stock. loose, | Dec. .« 4 has combined with whe Tons steel : Lincoln ‘Trust Buildl whith was consigned to Mr. Rockefel- San ef the tate tli? 10.578.4 3 202,457 52.2 GREEN CORN—Home-grown, trom 4c to put up at auction by the Government success in the business. CL CUMBERS—Home frown green | j . , 2@ , ° ° ; oe ¥ the sender sald the relic was vouched | jn nue RE Saint Louis where. you can buy hand-picked, $2.65@°.79; syi¢ $2.10: 3 reasons influenced her in disposing of 4 being Cattle cone enters . in Saint Louis who appreciate the ing in moderation wil

p ** ee Horses and mules. 6 Under the circumstances, the donor of t : ‘The stock “ _ the sword expressed the hope that Mr. a ee & OO, : Cha enn subi § <9 is reflecting a f ling of optimism ETT re.’’ = 3 William Culp, Coal Of) Ins TIVE CATTLE—Three © th loose. : : ae . KG “Gnd send & draft for a eum, eons’ | has, formed partnership in the reais on | Dick Broa, "a co. say: ta ace PAO Moctmmnif cry FR hyping. or Ba ; and- commen- | business with J. M. Shortal un om, “Home-grown cose ad sellins Se | der the | ry eted tion. a wh 1 — 1 pants for green on $141.03 : vantages of a g stovesand ranges ss or fhe. surate with th } firm name of Shortal, Cul s Cer7 — * oe the weep ef the wes Shortal has been acive as Pealty tent’: 30 actu lon treet. | not hand c rout ANT—Home-grown. choice = —* - a ae . d | boar 2 Gir ite by. ben wares. | No 9 red SION [hola which are economical, durable, con- | : e: | Pret. i wee cy one les venient, beautiful. . ee ee _ When the sword reached the Custom | ¢ , 1 _ Howse it was adressed merely to “Mr.| about Wee time cee tiweek ago. ing ome-SrOwN, New, 750 per bu eTQMATORS—Home-grown, ripe, 25@35c —and there are one hundred rea~ sons W 3 rou should own “Buck’: TE xe , ‘ * ; , ce “ : i of a eal et tion with the committee from the Meth- old. fc; spring chickens, His tone throughout was the tone of a Building Associatién. $22.75. the bulk at $2.50. per man of the Unfted States Steel Corpora- ens, fowls, Oe: ec: ducks, 7 May The other letters are similar tn t Ww id. N I babe Y Ain , ar in tone. Se ages . NO. @m 28. per man, . : ou er- ae against 18M during the preceding per or. $160,825,822 216,190 $ cas, 18%c; lon Sie: prints. l4c; | Dec. 108% |108 ee 1 202/4 725 r 11% @ 2c. choice, 17¢c, and | May 107% {107 1¢ ica ba Mace 3 128. 130, 158 1 o. 2, Se lic; rick, a nti fram : - ; - anotations, ranring 1904 7709 Bh Diack pennpele. 3c for medium. 8c c 3 e association has now hasis Tvesday, Relic Sent to Rockefeller to Be awe te Te’ tone Sf stan! producad pee tan ta ton | series of stock have ‘‘Comparisons with 1902, 1908 and 1904 indi- scootion thi scalawags, Basite ites , from augmenting their stocks with any. NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—Uniess John : ers. finished sugar mules and ovalitied loyes and tons of steel produced per man | from farmers’ a 8, 70c ¢ ‘| May ./51%4@%a » 51i%@ Stores for the antique sword said to porte eatey noe henceforth will be with |7°™Inal'y steady values. Others are : 204 and s Tons rose, No. esoplezes. per mon. ONIONS—Red. 35@40c, and white. 10@T5c: r 1 5 ° ler ‘by an English woman, an admirer FW 9. pte ot Sc per dosen, 5.7 147,348 46.1 G BEANS—Home. has LATEST LIVESTOCK i S, 1903 7,458.87 167,709 = 44.5 oS ttiN 40c_per bu loose. °"™ Found, —- & 2 168,127 48.9 and solf@ to the highest bidder Oct. 6 3 and a year ago as follows: a. Co Ms 40c; yellow, T bu loose. : . reports th for as having belonged to the great | 53-foot lot on the north side ‘sto es tch peas, $2.65: lim when “om k* sb and . . pound; new Mientile, Tec; red kidney Sear mANSSS ne uc 8 ves rang an heirloom of such priceless worth. Nam Glortus, | : me Sores ences heme ee is

ere has been some fiuctuation in beef] jo

The Queens Daughters of St. Mar’ with but has , ark’s Church will give a euchre part at a ; the Guild l, Academ UTHERN CATTLE—Two cara of Arkan- prone a the afternece — Page eas cattle and a* mixed load from Missigsi ng 0 . 14, seg rt is : a é a Arkansas ‘so, ad feede 80@4.80; : ° oe The legitimate PAID circulation : Seis. 10. a aowe ed nrg ae ee to inepect thet of the Pont-Divpaich tn St, the first of the week, which was lost later, #00 pts,” 6000, +, ene WO] BANAN. elie, His report is understood to have itm suburba” fn - and they closed only strong with a week Ey jean Unfavorable to the purchase of the "moon ooo, igor “but tring 40, Mberal” peceitee ie 3 thie division, as well as & n | . festern calves in the mative divine eholos es : ba eg = C3) ae ; ” 'w) Loe

lp. ane See bakers te eels eae perteaa, ca er, : eee and feeders a 7 Pot IMBO—Home-srown, 2c per peck. Rockefeller, 4 West Fifty-fourth street Saeed ; * | Queen's Daughters to Gtve Euchre, | M%24y values, hi ae aap hapnape 2 nag sg mg, a negare frst ot the week, the advance’ was ‘oat ‘et lose Fruits, for No. Tana $242.25 to °° 1 to R is eifnat alencia "he , N per box for sound Messina: ‘

Page 32

‘Fears of = Se Ce pag 3 ce fie Be ee aes ee ee ee ee A Oe , ote Se f yh Re a a aon ae ER ke ee oa WO ae me ee a ee Sirs Sent & Sel = ey ag, oS Se Paes ae eg eke ¢ yi et eae eg ot ‘ereee ee pS? agape Soe Be FE ode 666: __Overdrafts eee keke PUMA TEC ei ences c8c foams -“Company’s Office Building and other Real Estate. . ’ Safe Deposit Vaults... ........0....5: . $11,186,578.09 6,042,706.70 30, 282.72 585,342.10) 101,093.15 Demand » BOON. 6 oes ches ocuice aaa +s 7.98,062,891.08 Cash on hand and due from Banks and Trust UUM 4 ok wed cp ns ek o% 2% 5,842,657.44 13,894,988.52 $31,840,991.26

| LIABILITIES | Carital Stock... civcdecescerercncvcccccscescscons $5,000,000.00 tebe reser ear eeMeneseseseesesesseseereres Undivided er ae e for: NE cht stake hs dne hess sss- at 97%. stage gape — os 3 Northern. ae $1; 5,005.75: firat “clears, 1 hes 60, Sept, No 101% 26.—Wheat: ». 2 Northern, o7%. 120. poy men * Nort bor. om NEW YORK CURB CLOSE _ 214 N. Fourth st.) (Frantis, “Bro. & Co. ORK Rept 2h

STOCKS.

Boestaion Florence (Goldfield) . 4 . American Tobacco common.. Bay Stat do 3 pranks M roldfield G ye 't31neoc- ee oO Copper, tom bn) et roux ining apne idated nan Sus te

Ne

United isk common were Ft Kno Cobalt Conteal Foster .... gress: ard Me 5 he ~Darragti —— welts _— — pe el | — ce Copper

a sn Pi Philadelphia Stocks.

STOCKS.

R ae oe Asphalt do preferred Huntingdon & Broad Top... American Cement American Railways Penn, Bell Pelanhens Cambrai Stee Consolidated “Traction Electric Co. of America .... tabla dapotis St. Int. Smokeless Pow. & Ch. sanian Coal “he Navs. stock. ae aoe Lehiah Va Pennsv' Bake ag ‘ Steel Philadelphia Eniledpiptis Blec. $10 Phil, edgy Steel pah halon” Traction $17.50 paid.. Union Traction of Indiana .. West Jersey and Sea Shore. Electric and People’s 4s .. Indianap, St. Interstate Rys. $ oer Ph Phila. do Weilsbarh Co, col. 5s Newark Passenger bs . Re cjalist in nigh- Third National Chicago & “West. i & St. interboro R. T. Co 3 do K. C. 8. Coll. Lack, Steel 5s Westinghouse inal. subject will be furnished upon enplichtion, (Quoted daily by TD, Arthur Bowman, lectric Storage Battery -... airmount Park Transpor.. do preferr Ratlway. Superior Corp. ‘do Incomes do preferred Co. do preferred at Said Rapid Transit $1 R. R. gen. 4s.. 4s Co. ila. Con “ee

Short Time Bonas and Notes, } rted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, s ia rade securities, 600-601 New

CONDENSED ‘STATEMENT of the financial conditio of ‘MISSISS! AT THE CLOSE. OF BUSINESS SE 23, 1908 RESOURCES. Deposit Vaults AND EXCHANGE: | “In Vaults (Cash All Other Resources Capital *“*#*et eee ee oo +--+ $4,081,335.08 7.148,147.08-—$11,179, 482.16 een oP ee @ 6,940,719.12 -217.40 122.28 000.00 “es eeeeneeeeeeeewe *eeeneeeweuvneeeeeenee ee eee ceeopeeeeCoeeereeese eae Fee, goa os 29 *ensevrentrereeeeeeee oe ew ye « 92,185,802. 72 ) With Other Trust Companies and Banks........ 2.786.642.30— 4,922,445,.52

56,444.91 CBee CCK ee eoeseeo@eceeseees HHO LAA BULITIS. All Other Liabilities aoe DEPosrTs and Undivided ‘Profits — tie 606s + 0 bees Cheers of -eeeedecevegeeseccéscces BOON CORES : 5,385,053.04 co emits ere he 2 seceses eseseeve sees, $:601,124,32-— 14,886,592.49 33,785.86 \ This Trust Chin paae! is a member of the St. Louls Clearing House Association, OFFICERS ‘JULIUS S. WALSH, Chairman of the Board. : BRECKINRIDGE JONES, President JOHN Vice Pr , D. DAVIS, estdent. SAMUEL E. HOFFMAN, Vice President. HENRY SEMPLE AM . Assistent Executive Of er. FREDERICK VIERLING, Trust Officer. TOM W. BENNETT, Real Estate ’Officer. GEO. KINGSLAND, Bstate Officer. Assistant Real te N I. BEGGS, JOH President Daltes —— Company of rr. a pa a. Co, UR Mabe a & * Seteet “sanewe E. BROCK, RS, agp tary MUR Y CARLETON President Batleton Dry Goods Co. ~ oat RLES CLARK. HO President sass AUGUSTE 'B. ent DAVID R,. FBANCIS, Francis Bro. & Co. AUGUST GEHNER, President German- American Bank, 5s. E. HO 4 amr Vice Pre saeceinipan t JONES, President. oe %

“Bank by Rt, at “a Mo. ST. LOUIS, 26. JAMES E. BROCK,

t Secretary. RNER, JR... A t Secretary.” — W. FRICKE, Secreta ant witttan G. LACKEY. Bond Officer WM. Mec. MARTIN. CHARLES W ag Be W. MORATH, ‘ . W. J. MceBRIDS. Vice President Haskell & ao Car Co. NELSON W. McLEO Vice Pres, Grayson-McLeod Eee Co. SAUNDERS NORVELL, President Norvell-Shapleigh Haw. Co," ROBERT J. O'REILLY, M. D. ‘WM. D. ORTHWHIN, President Wm. “D. Orthwein .

mg haga ae - u ay ie ih S00 oy OP ke at te OU _ © , we a eer ee ae fot = 1 - ~ Dra A ot B S2enoa; —e at CO tS i FNS ie he ae 1 El. 6s,:1 . 6s ..1910 98 6. Some ‘of the above quotations are nom- All are with accrued interest and are to market changes. Closer prices

U. S. Government Bonds. Investment Securities, €00 Third Na- tional Bank Butlding, St.. Louts.) ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.

BONDS. Bid. Asked.

Small 4s, registered, 1925 ......... 4s, Pan. Can. 2s, reg., 1916-1986 102% registered, 1930 103% coupon, registered, COUPON, 1908 © G..wesinsdcoee bonds, 1908. eee eoeoemeeeee coupon, 1925 do 2s, cou., 1916-1986;,.... 102%

BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co.; 300 N. 4th st.) _§T, LOUIS, Sept. 26.

Vue Bid. | Ash.

Tobacco 48 Frisco rfg. Atchison Con, Japanese Ist 44s Lac, Gas ist ‘Ss (st. Un. Rys. 4s (St. L.)

Lads cei 1919) 102 1934| 79%

Cuban and Mexican che office sonds, Foreign Public Securities. Current quotations on leading European, securities. furnisned . of D. Arthur Bowman. eo Third National Bank Bidz. ST. LOUI

Mi ECHANICS -AME RIC NATIONAL BANK ST. LOUIS.

WALKER HILL, President. H. P. HILLIARD, Vice-President. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. J. S. CALFEE, Assistant Cashier. a 4 7 C. L. ALLEN, Ass’t Cashier.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, SEPT, 23d, 1908. RESOURCES.

a LIABILITIES. | Bills Discounted ............. $13,182,628.21 Capital Sto¢ék ......./.....4.) - $ 200,000.00. Demand Loans Overdrafts .. U. S. Bonds to se- cure ejrculation .$2,000,000.00 Premium on U. 8. Bonds 50,000.00 Redemption Fund ............ Bonds to secure U. 8S. Deposits. Other Bonds CASH. With Banks ..... mh Vouk. ..s00.. eer eeeeeeoeeeerte . $6,016,741.17 0,304,311.51 5,923,399.85 4,946.95 2,050,000.00 100,000.00 369,226.42 794,853.88 11,321,052.68

TOTAL so veceee sees $99, 946,107.99 Surplus and Ufidivided Profita, COBAIN i iat es ec cat DEPOSITS. Individual ......$11,106,982.48 Banks .......... 14,903,389.06 J. S. Governmeht. 325, 325,000.00 26 305,371.58 8,027,586.45 ~ 44988,200.00

NAME OF SECURITY. isi rr ra

{

Havarian Government Gold 4s/ City of Frankfurt, Am. 4% City of Munich Gold 4s 44). Rep, of France Rent U. cases rates. Cincinnati Lculseville . New Orleans chan Cabie hendntae. check, ‘ *he rock, f ‘heck, i*heck. Awlineriané ei $1) eee Specie Helland ifer 1 fierin) qoutes : ssihe Ratt quiet and unchanged: uncha - + futures, u Ti 128 6a: future’. £154. ig 200 Snelter. £1% 128 "4. unchenged. * Pig on tae Produce Exchange: 8s. S. of Mexico Gold i (1944) do 4s (1954) Adjustment must be ade ine various to the ruling international sxchane

anpmeteresemece i reeenmemnsistio Domestic Exchange. (Whitaker & Co.. 300 on Fourth st.) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. We quote exchange ey as foliows: lic discount lhe discount ..10¢ discount 10c discount ..10¢ premium FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Lol Dv apacinncs Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- T. LOUIS, Sept. 26: “a (for £1) $4. S8070 (for 4.8040 ; 47% 8 Be discount ar Par Par 20c premium London, + kechada ew of 5.1625 trancs a TORT ti ances 5.1812 francs kronen?.. ed ow k ke JU. 40 4uU - Beigium (for $1 hk. Austria tior 1 Market steady. >» — Metals, NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Metal

Exchange 18 0 ‘e electrolytic, i3e to 0 3 ; Spot and Sept.. £20.05 et $29.10 to $29.30, and Nov. spot io Od. be £1 he: : 6d, up “nh 2s Lead, £13, London—Copper. mi market tee — * : sales ee spot. a... 600 tons; best selected. £42 ida, epot, £182 Tse Gd. up n market stro up lis @d: sales cof tons. Pe tons: futures, fron cuotations at the ll oc’ ock eal

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY At the Close of Business,.September 23, 1908 RESOURCES, Time LOanS....-+-««eereeesse aka Bonds and Stocks Real estate (company’s bank build ing and ofice building adjoining). Safe deposit VaAUItS...-eeeesenreeeeee P Other resources Demand Loans o Cash and sight cxchange’. .3,270,.364.34 «+ «$14,815,616.15 6,120,406.61 880,000.00 250,000.00 55,685.45 .4,501,214.62 Ff 771.5290.96

/ $29,893, 229:38 FESTUS J. WADE, President DIRECTORS LOREXZO F. ANDERSON, Broker. JAS. W. BELI. Manecer Savints Department. PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & Company. JAMES G. BUTLER, Capitalist meeps gE. G. COWDERY, Precident People’s Gas Light and Coke Co.. Chicago. kK D. DOZIER, Mrector taal — Co. MPAVID FEIStM Vico President Rice-Stiz ey “Goods Co, - Ss. Pvic Assistant Secretary The Mercentile Trust Company is an setive member of the St. Louis HENRY GRIFSEDIFCK JK.. President Independen wertes R. C# KERENS, Capitalist. W. J. KINSELLA. wo! oti ae LIASULITIES, Capital stock ee eer eeerre rer Surplus and undivided profits,........++-+ 6,680,440.40 Unpatd dividends. 1,664.75 Other _ Matilitie®.... 05 A io cs ctesececess 945.00 Deposits, domnnd.........Qaaremess Deposits, time...... 0,683,625.30 20,310,179.28 $29, 693,229.38 EDWARD BUDER, Treasurer seve eee eeeaveaeneereenenenerve

AN C. ag he Tice & Ora cared” deatae A. RUF, Be Tamm Co. HAR foes ‘and Steel JOSEPH SPiIPORLMALTER, t ire aos o A j ciation and Publishes statements on call of the Comptroller of the Currency.

Page 33

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

MAN WHO ONCE OWNED A THIRD OF $30,000,000-MINE DIED POOR IN MONTANA Eli Holland Was One of Three Who Sold’ Option on Granite Mountain. li Holland, »nce owner of a third erest in the $30,000,000 Granite Movun- in mine, died suddenly Friday at his ae at Deer Lodge, Mocnt., in very erate circumstances. He get little gut of the mine, which alternately en- riched and impoverished many &t. Louisans. When the value of Granite Mountain vet discovered by Charles B. McLure St.

Louis in the spring of 1879. Hol- land and tw. other miners had a ‘bond’ option on it and were working it in a desultory way. It had been regarded as a good pros- pect and of some future value. but in- accessible and consequently but little work had been done on it. Mr. McLure gave Charlies Clark a power of attor- ney, under which he _ organized the Granite Mountain syndicate, consisting of Clark, Louis Duestrow, August Ewing, Cliver B. Filley, Samuel Gaty, Edwin Harrison, Moses Rumsey, Au- F. Shapleigh and Charles Taus- McLure retained the largest A year later the syndicate in- perntes as the Granite Mountain ning vy ie ‘and his two partners did not know how valuable were fheir heldings and they sold out for a_ ridiculously small amount, compared to the vast value which the mine possessed. When Granit2 Mounteiv stoek was first put on the market tt 6614 as low as 4 cents Po share. Wt!nth a year it umpes to #0 a share. The following ar it dropped to $5 a share and many ew aye Ng at had been made were Wiel Nap “was one of the pioneers of Montana He made the trip across the deatinent in a prairie schooner during the days of the gold excitement. His end came suddenly. He was found dead near his home. Muthseekers to Hold Reception. The third annual reception of the Bociety of Scientific and Religious Truthseekers will be held at the Odeon Sunday evening. There will be music, speeches and psychic demonstrations by noted sensitives. | Free t Me Cure Your Catarrh Trial Package of My Combined Treatment Mailed Free. No More K’hawking and Spit- ting or Foul Sickening Breath. Send Your Name Today. Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes. bad breath, ulceration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking afid reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appe- tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption, It needs attention at once. Cure it with Gauss’ Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.

~~ a ~~, ~ ¥ ~~ DPI Dy, (a 4 LL A ( N .. 7 7, . \// 7, / 7 yy 44 ~~... s ! . Dy ~S5 Sy SST Sy pA Z Lie ae

abe. Sui Samiti i cwadee webs os ocee wl ult fl wn Democratic Chairman Pro- duces the Books to Show Clean. Record. HIS RIVAL -HESITATES TT

Says Committee’s Consent Would Be Necessary-toPub- lish Contributors.

+ Chairman Walter 8S. Dickey of the State Republican Committee and Chair- man Harry Rubey of the State ,Demo- cratic Committee told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that their commit- tees would not accept campaign contri- butions from public service corporations, railroads, breweries or the representa- tives of those interests. Mr. Rubey produced the committee's account books to show no- such contri- butions had beén: received by the Demo- cratic Commiftee. Dickey refused to give access to the books, saying he did not feel justified in dc‘ng so without the consent of the entire State Committee. Chairman Rubey declared he believed in publicity of campaign contributions at any time such a demand: was made cn the committee, either before or after election, and promised there would be no hesitancy aboyt the committee giv- ing publicity to the names of its con- tributers and the amounts they had sub- scribed to the fund. Dickey Wants Permission. Dickey ‘said he could not think of making public the names of the contrib- utors to the Republican campaign fun@a unless he had the authority of the en- tire State. Committee. “The largest single contribution we have -received,’’ said Rubey, ‘is $50. A number of Democrats have given $50 each. The-amounts run from that down to 50 cents, and if anyone will take the trouble to glance over our books he wil: seo many more entries of & cents than of. $50. “I personally believe in publicity of campaign contributions and the Demo- cratic party believes in it. I stand ready as chairman of the Democratic Com- mittee to make public the names of con- tributors at any time, either. before or after election, when anybody wants them. We have absolutely nothing to concea!. _“The Democratic. Committee will not accept contributions from the repre- sentatives. of corporations which expect official favors. The fact that. such a contribution comes in the name of an individual does not loosen’ ‘the string which is tied to it, and we don’t want such money. *“T said a moment ago that $3 was the highest amount. we had received from one purpose. I want te qualify that a little. It is the largest amount except the amounts we have received from the assessment of candidates. Of Qpurse the committee assessed candi- dates for State office more than that. The assessments are the same as they Were four years age. I don’t know that it would do any .harm to make these assessments public, but as they were made by the State Committee in executive session I,- perhaps, should not give’them out without consultation with some members of the committee. Total Collections Small. “I would prefer not to make public the toal amount of our contr:butions, as it could not do any good. However, if there is any sp:cial demand for the total, I think I can see other members of the committee within a very short time and make it known. “The amount is sm:ll, however, very small. .We have not as much money as we need, and we hope the contributions will incr@ase rather than diminish as the ¢ampaign draws to a closé¢.”’ Both Chairman Dickey, and Secretary Lake of the Republican Committee said the Republican Campaign fund was ver; smaji, and that they had got nearly as muéeh money as they needéd to car- ry out the work planned. In response to the question whether the Republican Committee would ac- cept contributions frem corporations, or their representatives, Mr. Dickey an- swered in writirfg with the one word: “No, ’ e Ohey Law, Saya Steuer. In a conversation preceding the writ- ten question, he said contributions would not be accepted from the repre- sentatives of corporations, {f it was thought the money came from the cor- porations. bd When asked his position on. publicity of campaign nie egies poms he replied: “Obey the law.” The law . provides ‘for publicity after the election. When asked for the names of con- tributors, the total amount of contri- butions, and if he would make public swered: “These are matters that would havc to be determined by the entire commit. tee,”" The Senate Investigating Committee four years ago found evidence that the Republican Committ:: in that campaign had received $21,500 from brewery in- terests, and that the Democratic Com- mittee then had .received. several con- tributions of $1000 each from represen. tatives of railroad interests.

Sir Knight, Custom Toes, full line, $4. Harris Shoe Co., #7 N. Sixth st. Lonelien ¢ te Reaastmble Today, The Lonely Social Circle wil) meet the public today at Weltner’s Hall, 3620 Fin. ney avenue, and the lonelies who have been scattered during the summer wiji wet together. During the winter regu- jar Sunday sessions. will be held. OSTRICH PLUMES

ttt ht poe eee eee 2 ee — ee mens

Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal Peckham's. a North Rreadway, This $50) Fabricoid Leat A value that must be seen.to be appreci- ated. Positively: the most beautiful bed- davenport ever offered at; a price like this —only $32.50. $2. 50. Cash—$a2. 50 a The .picture was. made directly tigi the Bed-Davenport as it: stands. on our floor. It’s. a magnificent piece of furniture— made of selected quarter-sawed oak, with broad arms—front richly carved in Em- pire design, as: shown in the picture,‘ and upholstered ‘in finest ‘quality of Fabricoid leather,- which. looks like real leather and. will-wear better than . genuine ‘leather every time! .Comparé’ this withthe best shown elsewhere at $50.00. Our price—on easy terms of. only $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month—is only — - ‘ e 50 . —_—

OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS No matter where “you live, you can haye. all. the credit you want. Send for catalogue. :

the names before the election, he an. |.

M nih : on tela ii bees sees Pha: | 4%" 9s . gat - . my ce j eae . -. : ‘ vs Tae ties roe es : fee ee Podesii _ e ’ ed * 050 oot 5+ “gh Pa pA ky rhenedees THe thee teavad reads een des te vite cay rN 9358 . a Ts Pee “ : we blink Se ci ek PAS Te axe ghee tte *

Just think of buying a Bed-Dav enport like’ this’ for $2. 50 down. It shows what a convenience a charge account. at May Oe s.means to: yeu. Se et had Se shay os 8 ng. ide vi ae + lS. se tliat vee feeebeas saeeseomy: es he es Sigh e ee See st wean fe: A stately parlor -davenport by day—a broad and com- bors wai hed. by night. . 9 50 Cash— $2) 50 a Month . SS “Dayen /thes‘general .air of. style and elegance. ‘It*"is ; upholstered in finest Fabricoid ‘leather om rows of best oil-tempered steel. thes Opens. automatically into 9 fyll-_ size: bed\ and has box underneath to store the Dedélothes. A positive $50.00 value, on above terms, for’ :. ; ep “oo 4 % - "— $1.00 BR 58 19 Cash— ‘o S]

Nate the massive. proportions of this Bed- : {the richness of the carving— | * ”|-And “remember, {he ‘interior construction "1 is, just, as fine as its outwani appearance. ata at 54. 75 sie wt Vi, Hm OO gERS ay me po ~ us oe Re

Page 34

Pattern and Design Transfer Section ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART 5. FOUR PAGES. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Classification. INSTRUCTION: (See Schocis). - LOANS (See ‘Pinawalal).c5-..-0 —_ LODGES Cena reeeaseetecereseceaeens LOST. ed ee reseaskeecene 1-2 MACHINE. cevegcogtedens MAIL ORDERS °.... ed on Fri- day, Sept. 25th at 3:3 m., beloved brother.of Mrs. Jennie P sickenhorst, John a rt Mrs. br wall Reilly, William a Harry Huggin Funeral g en residence at eret- er, 1435 North Twentieth street, on Monday, Sept. 28th 4: 1:30 ” m, to Bethania Cemetery. HEDSTROM—ZEntered into pene on Friday, Sept, 25, 1908, at 5:45 p. m. after a lingering illness, Hedstrom, beloved son of Josephine Hedstrom (nee Ols loved brother of Mrs. Ida Petersen (nee Hedstrom), and Miss» Hul Hedstrom, aged 35 years 5 months and 16 days Funerat. Swill aS day, Sept. 2x, at 1:3 . family resiaence, 925 South Sarah street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ‘Deceased was a nrember of Chou- teau Circle, No, 350, of the Protected Home Circle, Chouteau Circle, No. ig whl hold a special meetin B+ 2 RP » Sunday, Sept. 27, at the all, _ arrangements. ror ~ tending the fu- neral. (7c) ‘place on Mon- nt, from: the “ KAVAN AGH—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 11:45 a..m., Mary Kavanagh (nee Burke), beloved wife of Laurence Kavanagh, and mother of Alice, Charles, Katherine, Irene and Loretto and Lilde Kavanagh, an Mrs. Thomas Reilly Funeral . from famul ab 3x hy” Garfield avenue, Mo : a. m. to St. Teresa's Pha l thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ay, NIEDRINGH AUS—Susan © Richardson Niedringhaus, wife of Samuel ; Niedringhsus, at Colorado ‘Springs, on’ Sept. 26, 1908, Interment gpg OXMANN—Entered into rest on = urday, Sept. 26, 1 at 3 p. Mary,Cathrina Oxmann (nee Mantes): beloved wife of Casper Oxmann, and our dear mother/ mother-in-law, sis- ter-in-law’ and grandmother, after a lingering illness, at. the age of 60 years, Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Sept. 29, 1908, at 8:30 a, m., from family residence, 4150. Marcus avenue, to St. Engelbert's.. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to sone? c ROSSO—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Sept 26th at 6:30 a. m., Mary Letitia Rosso (nee Moore), ‘dearly beloved wife of Dominick Rosso and dear sister of William and Arthur Moore, Mrs. Anthony Rosso and Mrs. William Cohn, aged 26 years. ‘Funeral » sonddy:’: Sept... 28th, at 1:30 p. m..from the residence of her sister, Mrs. William: Cohn, 1610 Mullanphy street ‘to. &t. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence. 40 Calvert wor amet ¢ < $ AGH —rnterea into rest on’ Friday, Sept. 25, 1908, at 4p. m., James Sage, aged 22 years, beloved. son of Anne Sage, and, dear uroshet of Mrs. Jo- Rae ‘on Holden (nee nary ly uneral: from: rési dence,, 1808 Cass avenue, dn Sunday, 3 A 7; at 1 m., to St. Lawrence O' Ame s Church, thence to Calvary. Cemetere- c) pale at! ei gy in’ day, 1908, at Olivia Se) beloved wife of P..O. Thie- sen and dear mother of Eva, Emmife, Victor, Fred and Bessie Thiesen. Funeral from family residence, 829A Angelica street, at 2:30 p. m., Monday. vf Jesus, on Fri- 15.a, m., Mrs. TONELLA—Entered’ sate. rest, B vagy, Ba lingering illness, Lillle J Tonel loved daughter of Mrs. ‘Hermine To- nella (nee Kaster), and dear sister of Annie, John, Edward and Kate Tonel- la, on Thursday, t. 24, 1908, at 1: Ja ns aged 33 years 10 months and 13 ¥ nerd? from family residence, 1236 rig ey Ninth street, Sunday, Sept. 27, 2 p.. m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. TOOMEY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 26, 1 at 4:3 a. m., Mary Toomey (nee Lateon}" beloved wife of John Toomey and mother of Katie, Josie and Leo A. Burke and Mrs. J. ler. Funeral will take place ‘from the family residence, 4390. Labadie avenue, on Monday, Sept: 28, at 9 a. m. to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frienus are respectfully in- vit ted. New Bedford (Mass.) and Oakland (Cal.) papers cee of copy. , (c) WRIGHT—On ‘Saturday, Sept. 26, 1908, 9 m,, Margaret Wright (nee Griffith), dearly beloved ' wife of Colin L. egg and dear mother of Hugh, John, Allen | Wright. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4743 McMillan, Monday afternoon, Sept. 28th at 1:30 p. m. to Visitat on Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. | (c) Card of Thanks. We hereby express our thanks to our relatives and friends, 7 the a Lodge, 611 K. & L. of H the Hessen Unterstuetzung ‘Verein and the Waiters’ Union, . 20, for the lovely flowers: Leptowrea perl ood my husband and our ther, Paul Buchold. SUSANNA (BUCHOLD AND CHIL- DREN. mene Card ‘ot Thanks, We desire to express our sincere thanke to our friends. and relatives, of the St. Vine and Helen ' eenweunenns for: thee ‘beau siti floral offerings. AUGUST RICK AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to oar os se hele ee . oe our of trouble in the o husband and father, William Fitssim- ogg ee to Pclar rr. ’ No, Blair wy R. C. and King. Court, No. 168, B. H. LIne TZSIMMONS, wite. FRED + IMMONS, son, ee —_—_—_—_—_— Ja Memoriam. 7. of secoe Sanne, Aiea One ye hike. pee Pi time In its. fitehts, ‘aoe, A Jong tim e you h have suttoeda, and Ipur God. A tgs ‘relleved 76 you from In Sept 25. 199 Whichever sures surgeon but stay in our Not even saa with, the darkness

i i on | to make Se Reseriice Johanna Thiesen (nee } ae. opert ie will = never forget omg yo 1908, at | Y. IDEATHS: nn In Memoriam. In memory of our lovin mother, rac Stolle, who died’ Sept. 7, Mother, how we miss you, None but us can tell: ' But God, who loved you better as taken you home to aweil: You are gone, but not forgotten And your memory shall at 4 fade. . And tonely hearts will lin Where cur darling mot on Talid, THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. es Notice. © members of b.iue Win Attend meeting at Buehl og and at l of one o Gun Club: s ry y-. seen avenues, Sund Sept. m., sharp, to attend aserat ‘our members, A. C. KUNZE, President. (7) In Memoriam, In memory of ovr dearly beloved son, William J. Cummings, who de- parted this life Oct. 29, 1907, aged 13 4 Sad and sudden was the call for our dear baby, loved by all. We little thought that on that day our baby would be called away. Sadly missed by PARENTS "AND RELATIVES.

MRS. KATE STOLHOFF,

pon anda Found » “ a

USDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. . ty.

les and Children’a Special a 8. TWELFTH ST ‘sider 487. tral 7785. -

DISSOLUTION ii ltenarnindaciaeans ee &G “eta! oe Tle ay idl iy ag wal bmn Hag = how st,, nt os ‘eu, _ ' Gilbert will locate a se N aon go Ses Morey & Gipert. PPP

J Eas ak will be prom

TO ADVERTISERS: Count 7 average words as one lire. No edvertisements accepted for less

IF YOU LOSE tise

spa to revise and classify

and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid, eport promptly to the Want Ad Manager fallure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent or dishonest ' gdvertisers. . Return wrong replies, giving your te ceipt number. ‘ In answering box addresses write the .. capital letter as weil as the box num- ber on. the enve a Urcalled for “~ beld 15 days. Two or ‘more iusertioné are better than one. Try a con toned ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on. unused insertions + sana requested 2 ag te day of publica. Brrors corrected or money refanded. Requests for Sunda Want Ad cor- rections must be in this office before 6 - p. m, Saturday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insvre better service by filing your Sunday advertisements early Saturday, preferally in the afternoon. ° For display rates, contract solicitors and wa Pies wy advice call Bell Main 3150; Kinloch Certral 3416. Want Ad, Dept., — 721-743-3100, Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. RATES _ ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 3 Hines or less, 10c; each additional line, 5e.

Loans a Personal Property... Medical Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- Lectuzes and Spirit-

ua ism, Persona! a. ries, Employment Business Ads in Personal or Rooms and Board Agencies, Matrimonial Birth and Lodge Notices. . Obituaries, Cards of Thank — ts, Marriage, A pairs 25e ..200e

ron LESS AMOUNT THAN i0c CLOSING HOUR DRUG ng ee 11:30 gs. m. daly; 9:00 wate Brice tie" eae p- m, Saturday, a ia

Whereas, The White-Howard Const. co of 8t.. Lo Jan, 20, 1908, sell, set over unto Chas. F. lowing ar See ag all contained in room 625 Missouri Sret . F. to-wit: “top desk office chairs, 11 arm office chairs, one typewriter chair, one hall _ one hall tree, one hall rack, three large urease cuspidors, two tia Cupeiaots, om brass tional dling. cabinet, one tion for filing cabinet, one Grawer case » drawing table, cne green

for mone pong waste paper bask sta one Re

ba and re the Payment of ne gt

FOR—Fou: . white bull terr ‘Humphrey st... and “Trish aS, “Rett , to vick

hae Lost. envel nd ow chee. ri FAN Lenton st 8:30 p. Mendy" "pink fan u TEE owner can 7x same if Eat Choutean. oa Ore lady's ait ‘ahd avy's shed: st oS ANDBA — ost, car ing: }

em na oe Beimar ware KEYS—Lost. Sat Ebel ase

Page 35

Ah ~w ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO. a Pattern and Design Transfer Section PART 5. FOUR PAGES. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. The New Transfer Patterns (PATENTS PENDING) DIRECTIONS Lay the design you wish to transfér face down- ward, on any flat surface, and dampen the back with ' water until the outlines of the design show clearly through the paper. A wet cloth will serve the pur- pose of dampening, but a small sponge is better. Spread the material on which you wish to transfer the design on the table or on any smooth, hard sur- face; lay the dampened design, still face downward, on the material, cover it with a dry sheet of thick paper or several folds of a newspaper, and rub with | a slight pressure, using a handkerchief or dry § cloth, until the design is entirely transferred. Dur- ing the rubbing you may readily see whether enough pressure is being applied by lifting a corner or end of the design and noting how it is taking. The whole process is very simple and, after a trial or two, you should be able to make a perfect transfer to any kind of goods. Do not wet the transfer sheet too much. Do not wet the material, and do not rub the face of the design with wet or damp fingers. Several transfers‘ may be made from the same design, it being only necessary to redampen the back of the design sheet for each additional transfer. he design may be readily removed from the ma- terial. by washing the material in warm water and § a little soap. The ink with which the transfers are printed is absolutely harmless, and will not injure the finest fabric. Cover or cut out letters in making the transfers to goods. JABOT WITH BUTTERFLY BOW The jabot and bow may be made of any fine ma- terial, and the design worked in solid or eyelet em- ‘roidery with a buttonhole edge. The jabot, which may, of course, be made any length desired, should be plaited very closely at the top. The bow should be gathered in the center, covered with a tiny band of the same material, and then placed over the plaits of the jabot. Narrow Valenciennes lace, gathered on beneath the scallop, adds to the dressi- ness of the effect. COLLAR AND BOW This design is suitable for a colored linen collar worked in white, with a white bow worked in the same color as the collar, as well as for an all-white collar. It should be worked in solid embroidery, with dots eyelet. If an elaborate effect is de- sired, however, fancy stitches may be used in the medallions, or a lace may be inserted before the design is worked. The bow should be gathered through the center and covered with a tiny band of the material. DESIGN FOR TOWEL This design is appropriate also for pillow cases and sheets, dresser scarfs, buffet scarfs, carving cloths, table covers, etc. It is most- effective when embroidered in the French underlaid work with solid dots. The design should be placed two inches above the hem. An initial or monogram may be placed in the center of the medallion. (Copyright, 1908 H, H. McClure &» Co.) a ny

Page 36

rites ROLES Fi ee Ee ae. . , - hag iy - ape a tes eva 4 CS Si Ree AT ee ENN i ister ae ages es ;

Page 37

PATTERN AND DESIGN TRANSFER SECTION . % " ~, 7 7 . . . 4 ~ 9 . NEEDLE WORK FOR GIRLS’ CLOTHES The School Girl’s Outfit—What It Includes and How It May Be Most Appropriately Embellished. O society girl or bride-to-be takes more interest in her clothes than does the girl in school or the young lady in college. To most girls a season at school or college away from home is one of the very important events of life. the younger misses in school at home like to appear to equal ad- vantage among their companions and playmates. While simplicity is the keynote of dressing for very young girls, enough latitude is allowed them in this respect to make the school outfit a very interesting matter. In most things a good quality of material and careful embroidery gives even better effects than elab- orate and expensive garments. * Even the most backwoodsy of pupils quickly comprehends the value of fine needlework upon apparel, and sighs for the distinction And even which this gives to its wearer. Happily for the ambitious mother and maiden sensitive lest her outfit might not be quite as good as that of other girls, a little ex- penditure of time and taste will accomplish wonders in the building up of as handsome an outfit as a millionaire’s daughter could enjoy. Handwork is the reigning fad of the day and handwork is, liter- ally, at every woman's finger ends. Materials for embroidery may be procured at every crossroads shop and designs are to be had almost for the asking. These have not always been accessible to women, but a woman may purchase her newspaper and charming embroidery designs for her wardrobe at the same time and price nowadays. The selection of a school wardrobe includes a good many things that do not enter into the calculations of a girl at any other time. Most boarding schools and colleges demand that a pupil shall bring a certain amount of household linen with her to school, and most girls want to bring as pretty a supply as possible... They usually add dainty trifles in the way of embroidered scarfs and table covers which are not included in the school demand for sheets, towels, pil- fow cases and the like. Many girls like to carry through al! their belongings an individ- ual design.. A stamped embroidery pattern for a collar, for instance, makes a lovely border for a scarf, sheet border or table cover. Small designs for necktie ends, cuffs and pocket flaps are very lovely when stamped in the ends and corners of household linen with the initials of the owner in or beneath tlte design. It is extremely fashionable to have one’s sheets, bolster cases, pillow slips and towels embroidered. The schoolgirl is debarred from having as deep and gorgeous borders of embroidery mingled with lace upon her sheets as may adorn the bed coverings of her mother, but she insists upon having all that she is entitled to, and that is a good deal more than the simple !emstitched edges which her grandmother was content with when she went to school. Embroidery upon household linen is very quickly accomplished because the mesh of the material makes embroidery easy. Most linens should be washed before they are worked so as to get the stiffness out of them. Lay the design upon the article to be em- hroidered and transfer it. Perhaps the design is a short one to ex- tend upon a long border. In that case merely repeat the process until the whole border has been transferred. Then run a coarse, soft thread of linen floss along the line of the tracery, using a double thread for outer edges where scallops are to be worked. Next to this run a filling thread to cover the width of the outline of the pattern and afterwards thread a finer needle with finer linen or mercerized cotton floss and work over the filling threads in a Filling upon household lmen crosswise direction. and higher than upon underwear. The school year offers plenty of time in which the school- girl may embroider the many handsome cushions which brighten her window seat and make life cosy in her den at school. Where a girl does not know how to embroider and does not want to learn she can trace an embroidery design upon her linen and stitch down upon it either an embroidery cord or one of the many pretty lace guimpes and braids provided for hasty work and which are so pleas- ing in effect. It is a simple matter to work the sets of household linen for a school outfit, for napkins merely have the initials worked in them and other pieces depend for their elaboration upon the amount of work their owners wish to spend upon them. In no case should the patterns be too elaborate for this purpose. Girls are as prone to criticize too great a display of elegance as too little. A very important item in the handwork is the coat suit for best wear and that for second best wear at school. The first should be worked in French embroidery in silk, or some species of yarn suited to the material of the dress. The coat has to be embroid- ered upon the collar, cuffs, lapels and often upon a narrow vest and pocket flaps. More embroidery than this is not suitable for a schoolgirl. A waist, to wear beneath the coat, is more elaborately embroidered and designs intended for collar, cuff and necktie sets are entircly suitable for coat decorations. This work is all done in the over-and-over French embroidery stitch. A belt to the waist and, possibly, panels and decorations upon the skirt are traced in the places desired and worked to match the rest of the suit. Self colors are best for this kind of work, as young girls cannot wear as richly mingled colors as may be introduced into the embroidery of their elders. The second best suit at school may be traced with an embroid- ery design and then braided with soutache or some other narrow braid. Small braid buttons and discs take the place of embroidered dots and discs and are very chic this season. Two lines of nar- row soutache braid outlining an embroidery design makes a most effective and beautiful finish to a dress and is work very quickly accomplished. Embroidery should not be spared upon other pieces in the young girl's wardrobe, and practically every waist should exhibit some form of it, either in self or contrasting colors. Belts, too, require embroidery and some delightful effects are produced with narrow ribbons, woven for this purpose, combined with mere lines of threads. Few stitches are required in ribbon embroidery and a few long stitches of colored silk will work wonders in elaborating a design which is given quite a rich effect by means of the materials used. Older people now embroider designs upon lace, but young girls content themselves with working a good supply of neckties and collar bows in white and colors, and no end of collars, for a girl’s neck- wear must always be irreproachably fresh and dainty. All these pieces should be worked with filling-in threads and over-and-over or Satin-stitch embroidery, and the same style of embroidery is most fashionable upon a girl’s underwear. Embroidery, indeed, is abso- lutely necessary upon the lingerie of young girls for lace is relegated to older women and girls out in society. The young girl is not supposed to wear much lace except upon her party dresses and then the kinds lean to Valenciennes, Irish point and simple forms of filet. A design that may be transferred to linen may be transferred to any other material. The only difference that exists is in the kinds of threads employed in doing the work, for all work upon young girls’ garments must be simple. Dull-tinted silks and embroidery yarns for coarse patterns of embroidery are not only effective but desirable upon school clothes. Bright silk embroidery is intended for older women and, except where sharp contrasts are desired, are not used in working designs upon school dresses. The girl who wants to be very fashionable, indeed, takes with her to school a quantity of embroidered articles for her wardrobe and room: she exhibits embroidery from the dainty tip of her neck- tie to the instep of her hosiery, but her mother has been careful that all the designs employed are simple, the materials fine, and that no over-elaboration proclaims lack of refinement in taste. should be thicher

Page 38

TON . seeteneesedensesenees: ‘epatweae Ane BUSINESS" (For Sale-Wid.).. BUSINESS PROP AGENTS’ RENT. LIST checcecces ae SAPARTMENTS. .........,.:, 6-11-32 POEL AD FE. vc. sdeceanecdstyocess 70) AUCTION SALES ...:...cc00000. > AUTOMOBILES ........-sceveess 8 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ........ 10 BIRDS (See Poultry)....cecceee. — BICYCLES . 9 BOATS, LAUNCHES ..cssceeeee 9 BOARD .........- soaepeee recccssess O-6 BOOKS, PERIODICALS ........0 7 BUILDING MATERIAL . A BUSINESS NOTICES ........... 2 eeeeeeeeeeer

CURTAIN CLEANING ~ iackn els DENTISTS veces DRESSMAKING > EDUCATIONAL (See Schools)... FLECTROTYPING ............. . fsateaternet tba a cowecy pesessaes deesse 7 FARMS: ry 10. swhevsoces ¥* ‘ FLATS 2} LOUND 10 eeeeeeeee eeeet eevee eeeeeeeveeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeer

Classification. FINANCIAL * KIXTURES SCC CeCe Cee eee FOR COLORED FURNITURE (See Household Goods) GOLD, SILVER ... HELP WANTED HIORSES ....... HOTELS -...,.. 15 10 8 Tt ttt teeenseeseseresereceses Pe ee eeeeeeeseeees seesee eee een Bee a ie See este ot Renan SALE Cae. 7 (See T'vst) . PE PERS i so a soboeBuceceosse® SCOP Oe eee eee seee a CONSULT INDEX -_

POS “DISPATCH IRE OR

Classification. INSTRUCTION: (See Schools). JEWELRY ©.......--.--. eveesovects LOANS (See Financial).........+ LODGES Wensesteenneeeeceeeeseanees LOST... ee MACHINERY a cocdesgeedeveresers MAIL ORDERS rapeseneagereeeens MATRIMONY -.. MEDICAL... MILLINERY (See _Dreasmakers) - MINING .....

eters eeeeseeece

MOVING (See Storage) ne

HOUSEHOLD GooDs ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. Pagesi—16B }MUSICAL ........ sstang eter egsdeeeene 1-2 ide cs 6604anastas’ seer becpecsedetacvissos 8 PARTNERS .o0s05. os cbisesseeeres PASTURAGE SR BS 5 PTA ASM | PATENTS AND PENSIONS 7. PRRMOOL AG oso css we adetscissrese | PHOTO STUDIOS aseesanansdeeoes PROFESSIONAL WALL PAPER i oe 2 11 , 14 8 eee ee eee ewe erence ©

, Taft Talks Politics to Audience © Composed of Women Only, and They

yet if ryt eu i PrronZs wheat Nii We doef Ne DWN Liked It, Says Marguerite Martyn Nia DP 2. >) TSS TS} =i Sy ee eee

ai po

— Fait, tending the rest Saturday, Sept. 26, at 11:45 a..m., Mary Kavanagh (nee Burke), beloved wife of Laurence Kavanagh, and mother of Alice, Charles, Katherine, Irene and Loretto and Llllie: Kavanagh, and Mrs. Thomas Reil Funeral from farsi ‘residence, 3615 Garfield avenue, Monday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. . Richardson Niedringhaus, wife of Samuel Niedringhaus, at Calorado “Springs, on' Sept. 26, 1908, Interment private. OXMANN—Entered into rest on = urday, Sept. 26, 1908, at 3 p. Mary,Cathrina Oxmann (nee Menke), beloved wife of Casper Oxmann, and our dear mothers mother-in-law, sis- ter-in-law: and ‘grandmother, after a lingering illness, at. the age of 60 Fence Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Sept. 29, 1908, at 8:30 a, m., from family residence, 4150 Marcus avenue, to St. Engelbert’s.. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to wees . c ROSSO—-Entered into rest on Satur- day, Sept 26th at 6:30 a. m:, Mary Letitia Rosso (nee Moore), dearly beloved wife of Dominick Rosso and dear sister of William and Arthur Moore, Mrs. Anthony Rosso and Mrs. William Cohn, aged 26 years. , ‘Funeral .Monday,- Sept... 28th, at 1:30 p. m..from the residence of her sister, Mrs. William - Cohn, 1610 Mullanphy street ‘to €t. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, Segnee, 40 eve A Sener - SAGH—Entered into rest on’ Friday, Sept. 25, 1908, at 4p. m., James Sage, aged 22 years, beloved. son of Anne Sage, and déar pap npn’ of : Mrs. Jo- ' ‘seph Holden (nee uneral: from: entdeho<, 1608 Gass avenue, dn Sunday, Sept. 27; at 1 m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’ = Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. c) THIESEN—Asleep. in’ Febie, on Fri- day, Sept. 25, 1908, at 10715.a. m., Mrs. Petersen), beloved wife of P..O. Thie- sen and dear mother of ‘Eva, Emmie, Victor, Fred and Bessie Thiesen. ~ Funeral from family residence, 829A Angelica street, at 2:30 p. m., Monday. aietae Johanna Thiesen (nee | ' TONELLA—Entered inte.rest, after a lingering illness, Lillle J. Tonel la, be- loved daughter of Mrs. Hermine To- nella (nee Kaster), and dear sister of Annie, John, Edward and Kate Tonel- la, on Thursday, t. 24, 1908, at 1:30 p. m., aged 33 years 10 months and 13 da Puneea) from family residence, 1236 Pe Ninth: street, Sunday, ; t 2 p.. m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. TOOMEY—Entered into rest = Sat- urday, Bept. 26, at 4:30 m., Mary Toomey {nee ‘Leeson), beloved wife of John Toomey and mother of Thomas, Liza, Katie, Josie and Leo Mrs. A. Burke and Mrs. J. Funeral will take place ‘from the family residence, 4390. Labadie avenue, on Monday, Sept: 28, at 9 a. m. to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frienus are respectfully in- vit New Bedford (Mass.) and Oakland (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) be ge gh Saturday, nee 26, 1908, 9 m,, Margaret Wright (nee Griffith), dearly beloved’ wife of Colin L. Wright and dear mother of Hugh, John, Allen and Helen Wright. Funeral will take place from the family. residence, 4743 McMillan, Monday afternoon, Sept. 28th at 1;30 p. m to Visitat on Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Card of Thanks. We hereby express our thanks to S lally Eva a Lodge, 611 K. & L. of also essen Unterstuetzung vorein Paul Buchold. 8 CHIL- np Card ‘st Thanks, We desire to express our sincere tharike to our friends. and, Fag Father Moser. of the St. Vine t's Church, and the Why. Not Hunting and Fishing Club for ape kind oe ressiins of sympathy our rece Beret cients also faa oa beautif£ i oral offeri AUGUST” RICK AND FAMINE. —_—_—_—_———s Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our friénds for their kindness in our hour of trouble in the death .of our husband and father, William Fitesim- one all A at ee re, , ee 4 M., Frank P. f Blair . Rn. Cc. wand Kink Court, No. 16 sti FITZSIMMONS, wife. LILLY M. FRED FI yaIMMONS. s0n, \ 9” In Memoriam. In memory of Jacob ‘Sandel, died Sept 25, 1907. One year hike. passed, a day ft in its flights, r tt soume ‘gtreams. For time those A long time you have sufterda, and hope, a, Atmianty relieved you frem and culled you homie, with the darkness In memory of our loving mother, ee Stolle, who bled Sunt. 27, Mother, how we miss you, None but us can tell: But God, who loved you better Has taken you home to Swell: You are gone, but not forgotten, And your memory shall never fade. And ionely hearts will lin Where cur darling mot er’s taid. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. Notice. To members of b.ue Win Attend meeting at Buehler’s or and ton avenues, Sunday, Sept. 27, at 1 p- m., sharp, to athena funeral of one o ~~ ‘members. C. KUNZE, President. (7) In Memoriam. In memory of ovr dearly beloved son, William J: Cummings, who de- parted this life Oct. m9, 1907, aged 13 un Club: _ Tay- Sad and sudden was the call for our dear baby, loved by all. We Hittle thought that on that day our baby would be called away. Sadly missed by PARENTS "AND RELATIVES.

MRS. KATE STOLHOFF, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. . les and Children’a Specialty, . TWELFTH ST

a Sidrey 487. Central TTS5. ‘tits

-

a DISSOLUTION One DISSOLUTION *NOTICE— ae Gilbert s this ¢ The £1 consent. Se Gettvs, wil! continue Roce ¢ rokerave 2g ersigned. will locate -! “Indlanspoia, ina Ali eae BPE S: Gipert. Hanne &

! ° ebts will be

TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words es one lice. — No edvertisements accepted for less to revise and classify and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager failure to get returns of ex- perierce with fraudulent or disbonest udvertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re ceipt number. ‘ In answering box addresses write the | capital letter” as well as the box num- ber on. the envelo Urealled for mall beld 15 days. Two or ‘more jusertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad—resu)ts almost certain for anything. Money _refundéd on. unused insertions when requested prior to day of: a . tion. trors eorredied o r monéy refanded. adeeuke for Sunda Want. Ad cor- ome ee rine 5 in this office before 6 - p. m,. Satu : Avoid the Galenties night rush and insvre better service by filing your Sunday advertisements early Saturday, preferally in the afternoon. ’ For display rates, contract solicitors end gi Pr a advice call Bell Main Oo: Kinloch Certral 3415. Want Ad, Dept... Main 721-743-3150, Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Except the following: Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or » less, 10c; each ee line, 5Se. Rocms, Loans - Personal Property. . Medical ° Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- ing, Lectuces and Spirit- uslism, Personal Sundries, Matrimonial, Employment |

1Se Business Ads in Personal or » Rooms and Board Agencies, Matrimonial Birth and Lodge phy te Obituaries, Cards of Th oo Gaclthee ; , 250 ,. Seam 25c § . 200e TELEPHONE to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient oe send to a drug store. Your it is NO Irene ou TIGEMENTS CHARGED FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN i10c PER CLOSING HOUR se STORES 11: - a. m, MAIN OFFICE— p. m. Sa

_ASSIGNEE NOTICES. a = am an — =.

—— Where The White-Howard neat Co. of St. a Mo., di Jan. 20, 1908, sell, transfer aad set over unto Chas. FE wh ethel the fol- lowing er ee property all contained in room 624 and 65 Missouri Seat Bullding. to-wit: One large ro i- top desk, one director's table, one single flat-top desk, pne type- writer desk, one kkeeper’s desk, one Couble flat-top desk, one small rolliep desk, four swivel office chairs, 1) arm office chairs, one typewriter chair, one hall tree, one hall tree, one hall rack, large brass cuspidors, two tin cuspidors, one small brass cuspidor, one sectional filing cabinet, one sec- tion for filing cabinet, one drawer case for filin rug, STie ing, two leather settees, one hollophane lamp, one drop lamp, two pair hinges for rattling, four waste paper baskets. one t omgignd stand, one Remington typew and extra carr’:*e, one towel ae re cash box.

etc., bussers, wires, ‘picture frame aw pole A one rug; secure the ent of ite certain note "or Ave hundred dol- racks, etc., red

one drawing table, cne green | ards linoleum, one office rail- ue

HAND-PAINTED chi cogs Wedeeea

halt v. betw west en. Biddle oN oan on Page aoe ‘at turned, . Cook, es COAT—Lost, 4 er won oO at

full white coll OG-—Lost, large foot; reward. _ Forest S17OL..

lost, white bull “sibs Humohrey

} DOG—Lost, Irish setter all white. ; ‘2498 G 20241. Return to ain Lost, brindle male, ro ad: a mar ‘ ; moO questions nae DOG—Lost- coach dog months ; ae saddle on rs and “ee black; tberal” weale ‘U6 San ee ENVELOPE—~—Lost. envel ining no! r and Pig me alg Rowaré tt tes ar & Cot cal Co., 8 N. C

FOB—Found, fob" me open B. owner can have same if ident Choutean. : f nie fece ee

| FOB—Lost. fob with "Royal A Comptes bg roe een © or Lae GLOV Lent, two n ward ten Wide, HAN DBAG—TIost, : car, Sat ing smal! : ani Dickson ORSE— Lost, park mule and red lel mar Ruéetmek.

KEY return Coat eat Belle et it au tablets “teat = a ; ae * ‘ 3 . ta J ms = see

MONPY—The person who Flotisent av le kno k i =p : as 4 aa Reward ‘at mo C = = — =m ; ¥ 4% anes at? u oe » ; —— ey.

Page 39

pr pie diss, a" .

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LOST AND FouND a ee : / | | a So are ; : = m a 7 Se , SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE “garres Found, 4 slasses ~ ore, in case. near ¥ th Past -Biapss atch. a = ao . S ae , | ; . | : it through a store. Your Credit’s Good if —Found., keys at Franklin and yet ng well & Le: : identity ity them | at t 700 | A 15th , -* 88, 91, 1, 341g, near 8th an aa. ~ Pine, : * : Bell, ia pe re : =) r line, Money refunded on unused insertions, | crate teins? £84. offic —Four keys, nes meny evening. Call Lost and U. Post-Dispatch. (1) ° , ’ STENOORAPHEN oe

« ia “eg SN am fa? fy a wa, © = en iE eg ad

: Bust, Adentity. Call for fate ter, ") ayet e. bear cold feet? Not if he wears CLERK—Si¢._ wanted, élerical pos; } mieience” EG LS. shoes. 407 N. 6th sf OO] kind; 1 am 29 years of ane can min any gad clerk Te hoger wale fee, Position as | STEAMER STEAMFITTE nted by a first-class Hous nousewonk COE Sirl for gen- LAUND a ented, gent'eman who a: Box. T-112, Posi. Dispaien B-200. Post -Dispatch. Weis Page: Dis. rip down 88 % PDL I CL —vzO0Uung man a iti > reation or hunting 5p; A wit} ~ én roar: § and. meat tn market on 9 clerk WAN Washington genie ant ase Po cg t By, exorine ra art. days. S. A. 8..’: ge Yi incent, fies : salary $12 or™ anted o any kin x Announcements Employment |": ‘bill ¢ ks y ce on™ billing nian of 2 ees and "willing: 'b Bok STENOGHATHEE by me ny t b Bo Seuaoaae r lad ee YFP veces, ee aleo saee. in book! ieoping. Box epee ee wnans help Be, Ober. industrious. —elderiy 180. jqnust be good openi x T or ay ta cht PE i “Dispatch. man; help in houge and oe fare of horse Po ate | ; : by fir arat- , ; eid 1216 Billet town tng. Wanted ‘ ttage A aoe, 2718 Arse B: fenograuited 5 by \firec- | eeSphen Wg) ER—Poaition aa housck Z MANS MAN—Sit. want to work opal and ‘Ss young man stenographen 3 years’ ex- widow. °o incumh Ouse weper,, an : ‘Fang and blocked fa ; i iver] evening for board and recom; ae fam- . lary $75.08" Propositions consid. changed.” 1494 On rance; =. éeyer Hat Co s16 N Broadw Ake unfleretanns horses tharone 2 Gantt Griver. fly preferred: rere ences. Box B17 . P.-D. ‘ selary $75 per Month. Bex T-133 Tart ae oleae tae: Tet ee — ; Shave, ree 9 _ z antral 197. MAN—Sit. wa ted ng man a. Greek Ost-Dispatch HOUSEWOR —Sit Wanted by woman wits machine mated ACCOUNTANT— Perienced account- t-class Coachman: nationality to do p. kind of work; s eaks ST'ENOGRA \PHER—SIP wanted by ng | «ne —_ to do ral housework, 805 8. go. 3 ant; e ree | 7 NW Gre So et recon d r Se; nueth: | 10e; ei n office How 3 Book 7 at ence; English. John Katave cios, 1817 N. wan wy 6 fhorough experionca: Hor ER Tr - Numa ouse r e. ‘wise stenographer, { 10t'S 3 —s i TY oan i good CUACH MAN—Sirt. org litsi-ciaes CO.- .| HAN AND Woe es, wanted: tiret-cle “ia nan. desires ¢ "ete coboeee red ant for hair da day's hovsev etre the KS honed at duc each: 10 berience, les : ork ; area on nae eapable of ” giv ing best gat. __N. Broadway. watch Na , sss we ; ws 4 : experi- ie Sela PAINTING. S te aTy ae b ; Bpeak some = alii c country. | Box tis, “SEe8,, toe oe a OR “Pr in pagitlen | tad gneed ge _ STENOGRA} oF Srede work in all branches, also min. indus e J € MAN—Ex ed TOVE MAN— ion. ponds stove man wants URE WOR = — aninn. from 8 +t A TH S—Sit. ae best references. n d , nd wife like | sit. ily Ww : | ms y apestion % referenc Theo, py , goman to do oun. am r3 days & week. Box Post-Dig atch. ; FLAGS FLAGS EAKER sit by Stati baker, “Inquire | ae ita and ee Frank Lynch, 1414 rand. ition in 4 ; ca ne “— by ‘ 2007 Pe - peferendex ie Laclede | SEAN Youre man acalres bosition in com referenceg- } hon OUSEGII i it ry small. the saaaee stock of U. § and Bak GR Kollable Steady s CvU0K —Sit. vork’ eos Se ce fence. ne hae ad Forest : — = oo = chy aa Bewed “7 8! tion; co Ww- round cook: ry family, “hotel or benrdhes 2542A Sullivan Rigas en Scher, TE oh —Sit. by juliding HoU nted ors color or ogmiusiin flags: a « house. Ad.’ 2T10 Ww ; ork potent ; experlencéd in all superosk BOee xing; can give ref- bread and ee * a .

or Gpeund. near or ve Uire 3442 Ma Olia, | ‘alee upper teeth. | ~ ey amas os ie a eceaneen = : omen -Disoanee % 2, 1908, on French Lk... a , T-130, Post : -BITUATIO = . a Trae eee Diseases“ . ere | Ng WANTED MALE | siTUATIONS WANTED-MALE _SITUATIONS ae ane SITUATIONS SANTED-FEMALE [ STUATIONS } WANTED-FEemate " stenomrapher 7 : -

oR—Sit. wanted t . Ol a (1 estate office or ; 1424 prashington, room 14. 3d floor. sographer and general ¢ rele ae - WATCHM a ' stant: exne ced; moderate BOOK KE EPER—Bic wanted " Ravistant ce oak Phar ; and wanted by young man. night + spen G HOUS uceda x and |, Wedneed Se lau ; x : ; _? = ». cnlary, bookkee per: a mployed at Present: pacsirous on private place. . lish; hb ear _ Pefe 4 4F neon flere 3 . ng furnish security. Box 7! ; ces frum | t ie ONDHone : of mak change. Box T- 98. Post-Dig ‘fe co} | BOOK EES ER a Wanted by book ckeored’) Santer ry man and wife, to ispatch, : vy: any time. Lox : is ~—Sit. by eain t Cleani % experienced, references; have a fy Pewriter:; urban home or country place: T-1F8, ‘Po tch, 7 IRL—BSit.~ by girl to do eae by day. — wil work reasonable. Box T D. Elliot’ ’a best references. §.” p. E., Hon; ' © once; desires | WINDOW ae ted by 708 C t. 4 Easton, ont SQUK KEEPER—Young man wishes ositi ‘hic dow dresser, 7 : 8 or ‘. a ies w eek ; : , Bood references: rte LEY ENG pono, unity: by one + aay anoe ! days or evenings. ox N-117. PD. OUSEGI eae he x -152, ost - te r un one by youn man 8 yard- reference =* BUX wc sory ed by experienced who ae ee understands his business aN Max ried man German Wants sit. on} man; are of horses. book office man; best Suburban place or as foreman on farm McCa ttre 8420 Olive . AS anc : f required. Box W- , Wanted by dentist. 7 a beeence for either; best ‘or refer. | = 7. Sit. by your mart | era tient eS tOn ai OG a : 8 e Advertising office. "Box *T-02, “a one daughter. 26194 North | * ARONA cal Lac'ed LAUNDR ; Sem wa — mechanical e SAt, desires onion “ax bop apar ae ot Bodies Renae) Suet ; mae | ky GHP Ra Bott Rashes, Pens a drans> Washi 08 Spatec -\--A man © ants a pus on cierk on oy =v t80 er machine, — ¢e 8; Was Carpet ssueaning Co . getant bookkee r, STORAGE AND MOVING rth Fed desir make | ghan Would like ex perience work’ ans ; yt. sd 06 ANER—Sit, wanted to do cleaning by ady ousekceeper; perlenced NDRESS-— rR werannan N-197, Post-t ispatch. : Louis. , OR ee day, at Missourt av. “it ta m9 oo? Bs Sep Mitte "pisos ta family: ri 0 t by ' ; os teacher of a Pee J{REPROOF WAREHOUSES _ N29 . by young man speaking Ger- MANY oung married man, a yea old, | CLERK—Si- ented by lady ag Clerk : - t. Sth “gf Pe Post school or le, for safekeeping fur. —OF 17, om like 3 hour’ work in n an ha Tor de elivery wag-| with sma} family, wants position as "a han-|_ candy store.“ Box _N-32. Post-Dispa h. PE = wanted as nae Pt —— va Biture, pianos” ralasble, trunks, boxes, etc.; -__Box B-197, Post- Dispatch. ; ex ced M. ber, 8153 Lutes d janitor; is ab to do electrical COUK—Sir, ~iorenyer Boa middie-a ed lady. as| ! oo : of adults zoed cook: R 7: 2 ems.” strict! a! Srst-class; mo : | BOY—Neat colored count try boy wants posi- as River: Plumbing. a ctine work, c ) cook or chambermaid, @ae ronderky. dae, anes eae work; folr wages; kind ’ Pping; our care; tion as houseboy, (Call or write, Ss. in ‘ahhpntens room: w ng 8 ’ - a COOK—Sit. 5 €00d cook: no other work: = advanced é-* > Ewin erate -class references, f! . c private fam yY. Box W-154, Post-Dig. ay ah hoe — ke — rae girl pene a week b. EeONORT fp UCTION ry STORAGE co. tone colored boy wants te work Vandeventer. . - t floor. cook St Sperionecd colored . _ light h flat, yt oe can nave mont..1741, ‘ ) ornings Sit. f yo he zat f © ce OOK; * Can give goo, re Q —_—_,- and ; both 4126 0} ¢ “AUS DRESS—Sit.” wanted br Southern col 2 — erences ay ad ech (lt ored gir) an laundrese jy the day; call or 88. Carat. for board; . ‘80 to DRUGgIE ats Fobistered” references, ardi Wants sit.- i : s — citv_or county. Box T-68, P.-D. ange,’ sc he can wo; by good German cook oF house- wented oy thoroughly write. Tissie. 914 =: 8

§ eury Wiehe » 15 Asis - wanted in aw or- . y aneed ale 1512 hea olenale house; Bo gg De refer. DRUGGIS —Wa “perpoanent ay rave : hi ; , ener: eo. Sund BA8A Bittner. st. : a : srine housework: no lann- Ess—Ssit. Riri 1g. wae ren it. by first- ane colored cook; call gal 8900 Nose oe Hebrew family pre- clase: Jaundress; nee Pas: aa

Kin-. rienced dren

8 ~ iby on od n- EO ou “¢ @® ; ay; 58 sea dwa 24 M - particular

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P., care Planters dress Drugeist. ‘3550 Arsen al, | , or_write. 2008 fo storage, Dede ae by boy. 17 years oid, doula elt. by nh rioei you ry Ms : CUUK—Sit. by mre Women &8 cook. 2733 | HOUSEGIRT — —BSit. a romp girl w 8 ES dress, Bi taken oy Position as ' office live} »¢ ity referenden pe x ¥- cle . "anc ;| —Lawton av. jong from Germany, to do ge aby ia: week. ae a t ts. Ad.. Erwin Ninker, "Sona ena nw ; can a Sit. by peered cook; Souther.” - al ag fond’ of children t = — . DRUG CLERK—&it ~ ae clerk; 10 years’ ‘ Hicke ~~: * * fy 1 Pth ‘» LA Pahari cee experience: hustler: references, nox Te piit-ed a ba om e wanted by boy of is 78. Post-Dispat (7) nec WOR ae by colennd Cook; ref. 31 @ E +mDetent middle-age um bi trade; § years’ ex. + CLERK Sit by drug clerk witt P rvices of g Leonard. ‘ la adv desires ‘idower’s home: erience:; has tum kt of tools. ox W-152. Pellet” we work: 0 ‘recut nicate with Rox Schon; | COOK—Sit” wanted” by competent took: th- st. Pa Monday. 2510 N. UNDRESS—First-cl class aoRaF A eilialintincies Ad. Dru i rts MEATCG TTER—Sit. wanted by experienc small hotel. boarding house pestaurant or + i ome. Maney’ st. telephone gj oy shaw te re y alt nog] able wages. 6345 Manchester. reference Box Y-80, Post-Dispatc ~ {Pie ay. NGBR_A# ted an C288. = HOU st. WORK BIE Wanted by “young. neat . | AN—Sit. wanted as for — in — ry nea A ate of wan bi as” ngber- COUK— Sit by American Protestant woman; German lady, with one enild sd general competent and reliab Rete or pa easonable wares. 90: as cook; no obfections to children. 3649 housework: goed nlain coo old or utger. Laciede, Lin noel 216¢}, young aconete: - Supday or bande. 222)

— ee oF | y “? Pte _: \er aes ¢ : desires t k h » a... mY Ndi nto: city or] 1:.those tn need PATTERN pete siey & first-class wood COOK-. Gcod. Onest, neat colored girl Some vata country; y king orks : plemay tools; rea- | —2ddress Box ancan " Rox W -19 sat Disneteh, a wale gat fob‘ Coon private fan- Ihe K te ‘aged {0,22 housekeep- uy , break sun: 8 “9 “S. *Sth. ie og vee oy Wanted BY vith radu as PATTERN MAK ER—Sit. Ir dern pat patte Se sainmbermaid, 1s chestnut, i od, sper; lady wishes ei > oe © McKin'ey yore Beane ps th an arc vA A “ ern COOK—Sit, by rellabi com - ates, end Trive Sora prom ce: good workers reaneet | _ tect ackin ey, i $2.Poat-Di, |" juaker good. ready working Bod Yi | COOK Sit by satiaraction. ‘in wogdfagiv: | peta: Sade Gideon Eh fy. fae GROGE at. as grocery et- Dis beat references ; cal] Sundas. Wal: M Mrs. M. 7 08 Greenw wvod pi.,

ae, | A fee a>: : le r | mane all Bast. Carpenter 27 een erk b a} 3, with good Rro- ron = &R-- Worker, Wants 61 employ- oat E—Sit. by ex won iste N. 10th middle- Ame finement or other cases;

An. 28, some experldnce t; Nhe wor 1 by first-clas oe third floo = "site a truntwartaye nish ed. ist? cares 1 ER—Bit, Wanted: hy ee . : domeat : : a ; best o references, Hox e or privat rrthing carpenter = scien = _ ispatch, PLUMBER— it, wanted by Sratqclas ® plumb | c 7 references give Feral 13° Nn’ P.-D. |. . re eon ry ‘homee agent /c TSR—Em ° ni ROTEL, fe gare desires | psltion PLUMBER bay material. Box W P.-D. Kosi eae ) - “4 8 clerk or mana er, re orcs w abij- LUM — y : COOK—s wan ¥ man and wife. =-Which company has the lowest rate and epecifcatione. N-105,_Post-Dis.(7) ity to tak che e Box T-53. Pog ost-Dis —censed; nonunion. fret B-15 8. as cook and useful houseman; ue. work in. town, by eT ent SEMA N—Colorel nan wants position as PLU} nage feat EE wil} ¢o0k and woos. Feterences, Call’ or ad. “0 = houseman or Sstnut, wee reasonable; strictly business, Bo; x W- cust st A CHAUFFEUR Sit wanted by young White HOUSEMAN—Sit, epee houseman Past-Dis wes —ait, by midle-aged German woman — ‘ ae xperlenced woman nurse ne; “moder q 808 N. 18th ‘et

A want your storage. nn man; do ow he eae! ‘gat run any make an . kind bow ) . : Waiter. Park. Phone Grand | D BER—Sit. waked” of i seneral housework: gocd of car: Hicenne ha 240% KB ,. a M experience: ” aS cme: “moderat te wages, 1926 \, Franklin, B by experienced a for chil. rant INDESTRUCTIBLE THT stare quiets | te | young man; tw re ACEP ae position; HOUSEROY aioe houseboy by Japanese; act as helper to “tiileh trad Ox B-171, [* Th 5 Poe -Dispatch. CUUnR—Sit, wanted by COloreg girl ip Buinil Seige" by be office 7 American family; it R Port-Dianate ge white He? sxate Heenwe, mod- nice and peat; 18 rs &s houseboy In pri: mt OOF van Et 0.) Was South 338. vate family: good” ehberienee Box G- ot PORTER —Sit- by relia ble porter: can| family; good “rok and genera) housework ; cin ‘ope rate 5iypemriter ork 7c a as Raatton by intelli- Post- Dis; ate! (7) any kind o inbortn 2206 Biddle no washing or {roning:; Wages $20, Inquire fant teh ai ures Be rown ae lid or gent one eos, references; | i Or bate ey Iapaniese to do house- PORTER—Sit wanted as porter or house at ET Olive, x for board and senafi Seh0ol desires long ee ; 2 ox €; hon Cen DRESSMAKER—Will sew by the day. c . = as he mar) compensation, i tacrentor. Lie Vandeventer. BADGE EM ER Ww res AS ASA NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by aay = ear-oid ROSSER Wid—415 Lucas ¢ ral 1919. work or butler , single géentieman or » Can give references: Dhone ] berienced widow; truly young ancae Peg ogent, Bole | mont. Address 3134 Lawton. . "; Romont 47 0 sc art 8. PORTER-—Sit. by Sou the i & for’ a "pine ce, 4 nurse. wanta cir aoe ce Satna am allround jhounem oe also sewing from factors 3444 Lawton? ce. gir! Re = Snildr ren. aa0 RADGE STAMPER Wtd.—415 Lucas av. se) Lewis, 2012 Ches nut S16. hae position: ape BAKER Wia — second R Ti ur, willing. to do a other work. hoo érnoon | ah: Sarriscn AN—Colored pring; our ; oa ented: trata Box lass houes on sable matteng’ t6 | pot SINS 146. Post-Dianate . Ox Ouse cleaning; a "a to R—Sic. wanted . DRESSMAKER—Gooa dr ressmake -1 46. : 2211 Chouteay bray pone Xe u t-Dispatch, shave reference. Chas. Goins, 2x4, y oTorsal Son? Por: ing in families: ladi af oats it. by Fats has ha panite references, M ha Ee y fur. ashingt ter in hotel or private family, “223 Pine| sewing H alles children's ni ortenee hia’ children’s training | 1cta- , wy W td, =. eS gat aed st ofe Bomont 1067. work. ox Ot, Pos «Dispatch. iis ad. will attract the attention try cake, era. on anime = board. “s you may ee —_ sie ' rae te x poder j re ng. - COM Sar rok by en bositor; oss aR Wwe pee. ; 2) |” up-to: “date: _feusonable: Wares. Bee B-191; | PO! tek nt roughly expert: "\untberetanade children’s “clos mand anni | 226 having ebildren ‘who ty FE R- Sit. by colored tw as chau? ost-Dispa fee Dia ecertment “build. tot tg 34204 Salton — and shirt upon ne ete Cette. 2 7 lg ; Lee ; » BA Ee wi — pat cla Appi. : x @t once : ¥. : : et SE iat 4e C eur: age sober; “thop experience wane Sy ng married 2man . Post-Dis “ te. as, compet a furnish erences. 1023 Eureka pi, (7) ex = "van ‘Rote | prado tRirw TEN Younes r giortaey onan pein f Yarneet ADRES ir de. apntee Pag “. ri me af wri > Cogige Cl °: Pein AUF wanted by expert chauf- me Olt. a>) young: man: rin and furnace ish trade. ay, “pnt? toe ” best references, 240} — amilies: dress. ner to — Sy coin NI. * Bheriden. , wus imax the Barber . t it ture 4A} D . Semen Quote Prices an cour pene oe pahipie wien atone ecto ry ork of any kin nd. Box T-74, p - NTER—Sit. by = printer: first-class. DRESSMAKER—8Tt as dressmaker or rT s@am- I he Ae Call or write ORT A Me M4 PIANISTE—BSit. hs og MAG talented’ soeg Soir are New Reintoroed CHAUFFRUR— -Sit. by Chauffeur or repalt work By an thin ox T- 5a ai) : Sten Or eet et ste, YY ma Box W-124. Hon xUsrenteen™ ies 8 Kenney satisten. ESS ret-clase laundreses pay & & piano in n odeon:” : wa: : * . h. o “ rT ’ hring ome. CACR , cas } itead: vt * Ba 2 any | mae of re work in R--S by allround rinter | DRESSMAKER—Sit nted by eldeile worm entien ie “soem clase KEA ER—Tnvalia or b freon ad Mi “ 7 g home. 42u9 fe reader. sddareas “2 ne Rack st Lec HELPER Y t.—One whe ean crete Fireproof Sin ee pairt ~ ee ae oe Oder young Man to

DRESSMa KER—Sj Sit. vanted, dressmaking. penees. eticate na

* %

MS Sik Si wow ait a. ee Nas ites ne ae

ra “ate eg : OL het oe RE Rag im 4 * -

it. it. nted - le oui shop: references. 4 ’ 'nder:tands ne WACKFEUR—Sit = by experienc ee sa se or Dp; of 9 sxberience, Fn or out o Clty. woe PD work by y samaking th | y washing tno b enneriy Al and do; ord iclean ane te - ; ~¢* 7 4 . lenat c ’ " loud _ ites by clothing and |p.96 tlon as entry or Biv sek. deeites, Pol are ec ayy n sy ° — - ot smith must be bettas voher Locust at) ut™ °*Berience, Sia! M.. 2716 as sticslady:. sive 00d ‘| ton. Mam

has years ; wanted OUng mapri BS aN t own repairi ; d y man Salesman. ot x7 countr rains good rte ae Rox Ws PagOR or wor wishe Locust st. NDRESS capable machinery at eurin EXPERIENCED ner aemaker w amatis store. Address to experi = L.. - Bogarth, ay. yt PPEUR—Wants 7 to salir ive for Bri aN. Wanton y nk .man going to ~ se boe Se. heat bia families: $1, 2% day Lina i. * DA ariitiante Sé._Upstairg o Wellst in- tri oe B -48 Se Ox: |Z L— Would like t to di — bi Germa ive and Joon or for rc Snd¢@ board. Bo 2, Post-D, andise: can furnish | GIRL- “ Mpstairs wor and o table ta La sewing, has experience: ales refer ge oh . yt wre te om inah ore, bakery int A. N.. Mon mes. Dox ' ny other store if suit. ences. ee own reman, bartender, hote at £ Call or address 8407 B-195, Post-Dispatch, ~/ 1 E t . ; and refer ' r jon. a re ht t. a "> TRIN office, 2315 Oliv ; CHAUPFFI a wo Xperieneed” oo fanttor oF lcook's helper; Quicker. “8 > , er tm te as feur, willing to do othat work = Spatch on Lees NS it, xperienced grocery GIRL—Sit. cen om C ‘IRA St Lane ay ALL Pap Diace. Ad. T. And Ornd SAN it. d German. care for h road salesman referee in boarding house on anh a k ‘ Ais 5 weet llth Z Wenn et CLEANI See STC. hone Bomont 80. et 2001 Bese ag: la wa and” cows, references, Box Tis" perience, JD. "8. se care’ Pianeen”? Hotel, = Benes work, Sadie cA 1004 tS help Mba eee oY " dermatiee ek wai eee uF > , 7 | . +t hotels, 2ei0n

ACME WALL Pap Grand | CHAUFF —it b Post. Dis] tch, e?.—Call US Up. Dea? ihren? Linden 1860. man as caurteur: “pine? t, o won . WAN—Sit te clean eS or tere morning 7 den tel, ro would like hoy ot Mark colored M. c, ae 2 or wr re c : : ily; no ; : Young . pa at lowest AV.; .Bomont 1131, A he Lawton mibroak, idio N. Jefferson ten . iage 4 Log "ho 8. ee es washing; habs Ys; a — work uaranteed; phone pa 44 FEUR—Si¢. anted } ‘ v—Sit. nted by a sober man ~4 work KEEPER — R951 : ~ os P. ‘et (RBe f eat market - w aughter house. Hox | —— : _eane widow. Rox Bo oer teeper by | A R wa or 4

ad Man. as ‘driver and an in eaperience Auto Ww. ii = a ate drivi in Fs refcer P an ttOX W-42 Pray. Disnateh. ‘aaa by married pa Tn 1351 8. 13th, ere honest: mpedy Position t BGIRL—Sit De girl of 16 CRAG pita dine fanted an? Colored chaur. ton 7 Pine aeainoa reir! Of 16, tor nds objections og erReney re. Tm at ned to collest.. or work to dis. Wh Saateatie seem mn, wooild BOUS( ‘“GIRL—Sit. wanted 7 : - : — : Sa ry * at > ; #6 : 7 no : . ' ee wes Pairing aui aoe ne aa os, willing to So other Work tribute samples a pve referenc or ibe ad n ht hovsework. or as ny ~- good ul v. Capa OUSE WORK— woe = ost . : a aaa,

we

al : about pave erty Teferences 5 M.] bond. 4 : Delmar 20111, rte. FR Wanted Fewular ‘and wa® furnlening nered ii son ent w mafany; to. f a + F., HOUSEWOR nem housework. er by experienced dels - t and retiabie oung man, a | HOU SEK EEPER— : j P ployed at present fime: Wishes a tion as ho no Objection ‘| Mah—pip wanted by elderly sition. eet Oat-Di; : __. | HO SE RE % 1h SDR PeR Wend. reference Ss; ‘er ace Ra - rred » weeday evening. an - mame ky Prey ate | - Rew Wea. Ph | best feresioes T-80 rea tgs na ae ca iw : tate home sale B w PUPP? Mire. VERSITY DECORATING. CC. ; ~ —— —— * — : sit. ahted by c ~ nan STENOGRAPHER—si¢ by young man rig ——s , a ; place; references: "A No. 3 on cas. ito rapid, urate, be st agot - Sirk for cooking: referennet ced tapman -AUNDRERS , Monday a : enn : 3 : | - ad.

Rite meblie. and soo we ne, woe ‘ i msi of pont tat tion, ox \ 18°R Marviend av ox . > OT eerie ' : it. by N APH stenograph. atteuded 1 “fees. Sines ‘souks in. ball th ‘a: “hilaren ai "West" enh home; ie and o ass! be eee rent. J, F shores *hhad” Turaes, A . 102] N,

nge for

ones* at. 4 ”

A er a aL ae

Page 40

_ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © “~~ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. - | __HELP WANTED—MALE ___ HELP WANTED—MALE oe HELP WANTED—MALE | __AGENTs WANTEL __... AGENTS WANTED | ‘SALESMEN WANTED.

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Wwtd.— learn automobile drivin LATHERS: Wd. —Good jod: sure pay: seg QUARRY MEN Ww ° td —Quarry men and labor- AGENTS Wtd.—You can know about th G representa- w competent. Box War after o’cloc 2281 Locus Broadway and Wyandotte. Hoffmann-Hogan profits Pad supplying o~ 5. the EN’ one sell : p. Se ” frames, fe. 3D: w sell SALESMEN i wid. oe to 6m $15 itty — as a CApHER-Wid.—Nall pe ar me mage pap Hogan Construction Co. (c) = Ad. Le Co., St. Louis, Mo. bands pe bis ily our catalogue tells why; samples tree. Wik ‘.. aieie ed;. +| REPRESENT aa PRE. |AGENTS Wid.—in e to t M. Friedman eye y 7 ee Marcug av SENTATIVE: SELDNDID VTNCOME am | ROUSehold necessity. "American Bargain | ®4Vertising; bik, promt Moore ‘at. New burg. Mon LATHERS lathers..-_Cali__be- R | —Co-_ 1029 W. North. av., Chicago, lil. manufacturers, : SELL Taft-Bryan pertonse ter: 25e ; toed GIKLS! Karn ~: aie Eile, stectese een 6 and & Sunda morning. 3224 Mor- Wtd.—3s 1 ————— la “eearchiight, gold watch, ring. } bracelet, etc., aa “ 2PT iG jAGENTS Wtd latest comic cards, 100; 7 — er before a catalogue igh’ n at. " ' “ bushels 0 of fun. M, Hess, 211 Randolph 3 ‘e jenn rb on ge ny craks lagen _peuare seole's free. Picture, Call LATHERS Wtd.—Lathers of Local 73 to at-| FoR : ] SARY; - tend special meeting Tuesday. Sept. 29: AGEN I's Wid Tt matic hame fastener; : aif a pally of badge nee and. other _immpor- a ne tg 8 25 ees Game ts sslog; 2 samples, nayeitiag: See ere si " an SELY_WRING et quic sell “a ing, man of z.. acauainted ter Bec y LEARN A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS; NO xia Henven, Oswego, N.Y ( sample to Workers; Write Ot meet tO, faibor, :. oors, walls, | ish *Post:Disuaten “ ge gy ; sells . | | —C : 3 a Satat ty | . petition: patasted

nee elness. Chas. 7. Webs shoe st LAUNDRY DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced;| soricitina OR TRAVELING: THIS IS AN AGENTS Wtd.—Men make | _ matic Fastener Co., D 134, Cincin innati O eed ap- and w BUY Wid —Bright, intelligent boy, about 14, ois, Bae ands. a ic)| EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY aa veiling our photo tickets, Olive | AGENTS wid. —-An experiencea m . te: with some experience, to work in ‘office. | oan Tinthe W Fvet-Dispate Ticad iners; | MAN IN YOUR SECTION TO GET INTO Btualo, Teo" Olive st. (3) |“ an in Bt. Loule and one in each county to|_igan st, Chicago, Ill : ii} Soimsnlastahe Makan . itor qe Apply en morning. Wm. Shotten & Co., good : : * 2088 Wal » (e} BIG PAYING BUSINESS WITHOUT | AGENTS Wid. m= operate and seli| sell ostrich plumes, Mexican drawn work | gpr7 Taft-Bryan portralta for 25¢e; cost 4c; ; iN Wia- 30) 8. rome: wages. Apply Walnut. CAPITAL AND BECOME INDEPENDENT io well and. cistera cleaners, L, A. hte, ay etc., at half rate yy tocar 1 wm 9 large colaieg of Fictes : and pie. . ) ; iS wa carpenter's trade; | LUNCHMAN Wtd.—At 2007 Chippewa st. FOR LIFE. R | a re Saute, _Ind. oo © large profita: jorge “Write taday. —ture_goods free. Picture Co.. Wa wee (c) é % - _|[A TS—Male or female, make $25 weekly H. Goldberg & Sons. Omaha, Neb. Wtd.— lea Go.. Forest pi. i ag pd LAN W td. miderty man to deliver home RES., TH y on * ad Leo illustrated catalogue but : __baking. 3205 Pine. : | : AGENTS—Don’t work for others, uv uis 7c) ST , RDEN f Co.. Trenton, N. J. tablish a general agency (not a mafil-or- RICK LA Re Wid.Call at 4401. Ta MAN Wid. 7 Experienced man for dairy RET EINGTON._D . C. 2,$3) GENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for ess ents earn you . AG. BA Mret-class salesman Mo MAN W5d.—To- help In airy cleaning Foor. Hi gardlutara, "ake ce MRS eM Ee | Ska 0 rg, seh fe ea ae | ft] ithe, o hore ta inne to tana 77 LMAN Wt a.—Good, "182 N. nd -——To help in dry cleaning ac - 0. erson, in in Chicago, you can do better where where | WRITE f - ve et as in ing a com . BUSHE 1 Gra Gaubatz, 4287. Laclede. 7 es of 25 and 80. preferably | AGENTS Wtd.—$100 a month mailing tals | you have less competition. dees as ‘tak Pos maone for agents; ser Tag ho yp sate ea pa paying Rates 3) d x.

- j aid time; send 10c for t luabie for- send self-addressed envelope. : ’ i : AN Wtd. man | MAN Wtd.—Experienced in straw hat factory. partment store experienger to be} Drie, wo valua or e milled; see our Red k TALaa BAN —Sta ine cies’ thkedy to the —Gi, So. 3143 St. Louis Straw Works, 2306 N. 11th. . ines Tink complete plan free. Sa L. 97 Washington st.. Chicago. 00 Pierce Chemical "Co. +» Dept. ores. rose pac Fifth miss with. $100 Set sgcaten: ‘an per- live st. MAN Wtd.—To scrape off W&llpaper; state AGENTS Wor toy wer AGENTS—-If you want a. ciean, Jes legitimate —2¥., Chicégo. marian to right man. Jess H. SHELMAN Wtd.~E terms. Box Y-19. seat Dispatch. improved ror Cg a sellers $3 to $10 a a day sure, send. at once for, our us oe ena viongga Fnggey selling 0 ee pap : = ee tees bushe! n; call at once. h red Clothing MAN Wtd.—Youn rience in ll about fittin i.moama td. — u Par or, 2056 N. Broadway. &. cars’ expe 9:30 a. m. and 4 and 6 Mr. Farns- max Novel a oo 8 « policies experien bet Louis house - their line; carriage woodw gg 14 Montgomer e nnecessary TCHBK Wtd.—Sit = a nigomery.—— | “worth. id floor, 1324 Washington_av. AGENTS Witt al Fra St. Louls; Mo. ~—

~ Sm em butcher; | MAN Witd.—Young man in wholesale jewelry HOEM , a sents go Mme. ba cial offer to those who ot eat gneer S ternal Union, ede rt ae chtel ee — 6 wages. | house; must be experienced and well rec-| > Tae Spe’ eg og td.—For repair work. 910 abe’s corset; 221,°5 ldj experience not poet ci bel Bend Jackson. Mich, (e) ere ge a nt te te ee eae curenanent busi. 33 vertising PF 4. HER... ealoos cand ne eg Bg mage} Pe rt ae" —— & we ae, ch ase be useful in flower store. Const. Co. and ‘Russell pl. Davies AGEN: sea re: 75 2 near 3 ea. for Ww ited. experienced ] yr ray . ) f , : A or a at on San Coie acai i Ss MANAGER awed. Bie oo oni able STOVE FOLLOW BOARDER signe ans aes one lara f sign besters; cata. we eg i Rpg DM pepe thee B.. do as wee, Pao hale weds tady entre, «man a te like ie n ever offered betere “his is city an th r hed it : to ve elity n state experience. } - ogue and particulars free, n goods ake ha ‘ offer to anyone. oom estab nk & a R21_N. ae a. r er them; big and fire departments and multitude of a clean, profitable staple business; present and will net v tien > ey COOKLEY-LUCK | erence, st. Broadway line. ennin av., Monda mornin : e ue o agents’ 5 1A users: no more s as h xiations or lam owner not able to do all the work; enced Bg an ; 9a line. Gail at at 716 Lo- road Lucas and Chenning y g; clalties and samples free. Pease Mfg. Co ga phy amp oe relent Pr DRUG CLERK Wed. —Registered drug elerk; | WiEN Wtd.—30 colored concrete men. owany wages $1.75 for 10 hours. Dept. 19. Buffalo, N Y. all explosions; one agent sold 750 boxes at or. gentleman; ape ea: : o) must speak German; references, ‘box X- morning, Itaska and Virginia. G. Eyer- : Wiad. Whit f Wid" fair grounds the other day; his profit $35; best of references give “at T-16,' P.-D. ALBSMA of —rirers ass book man to ch. YARDMAN Wtd.—White At: ems mae refer-| AGENTS Wtd.—To a biggest money-| «another distributed 590 boxes one day, col- | PARTNER Wtd.—With to $3000, active “a Encyc fe ia. Britsnntent heavy adve PE Peay vies in an automobile “proposition; | Using for closing sale; coupons and ea TRADE SCHOOLS AND. AGENCIES

Post: -L spate (7) mann Bros. ences required. 4265 Lindel making fire extinguishers; cial startin lected f 340 :the followi d etiuw CLERK Wtd.—Licensed; old muul Wry Wtd.—To take ordets for coffee — —orrvvrve offer; exclusive territory; vig 3 $300 ao ~ in $17: 1 ‘he ee neg teotear ‘Sat or silent, shed: xtra commi expenses preferred; write and read German; no ms 158 week. 6512 $210 MOTOR CYCLE or horse and buggy fur- month. ? -. eo SORE RAR ESTs g HMatety can show you how it will earn 10 per} furn un young man need apply, Box K-136. P.-. pe gre Pee nished our men for paige a a = ed waukee. wie aa ae. co. *99) Coben: ‘wite rat atores sell t Tatner 6c ee wlth $2000 Yo star Eg parnett vero Feria * (066) CLERKS Wd. ~-Railw ay MUU CLERK Wtd.—Take charge; refer MEN Wid a0 " month and expenses, to take orders for Re ponents a senna ate tail inclos for com lete rtic ] PARTNER. Wtd.—Partner o sta eae a ht one to take $400 to $000. at unce. Box Y- | MEN men and 50 teams, Wai ashing-| greatest portrait house in the world; you will |AGENTS Wta.—To distribute 100 free pack- said sample box ot 60: llahte, Ad. Mane | ‘commission ‘brokerage SALESMAN | td. —Speciaity ¥ office clerks, “0, Poust-Dispateh. yan. Taylor; 3 months’ wor receive, postpaid, a beautiful 16x20 repro- — een A ghar me. a ene ager” Safety Night Light « Co., Fordham, try ant opportunity te make $18, b00 i er district "Manager, RUG CLERK Wtd.—With privilege of at- “ . duction of of] painting in answer to this ad. ; ; to 7 large v tending yng five experience and an | es Mabe: ace iilann ovine Co. 8 195 oN. Write for particulars. R. D. Martel, Dept. Burlington. To. Atel Method oe, Oe BE jour own boss; earn $4 daily at home in __Post-Disnatch. ae RR ee ase; Position with } pay erences. Hox i7,° Post-Dispatch. Broadway. (62c) an Chicago. . (c) |XGENTS Wta —Men and women are earning spare or errs pt ine tree “eek wh i Gia ona. ©. sane ot a ns muuU UR Vtd.—Junior drug cler a YOUNG MEN—How can you get ahead in $85 week selling my new! tented ar- no outfit to buy; particulara free. . & MEN Wid. —20 men to work in the mines as y y pa ; / equal grout, travel with wonderful sin ae EH B. Lee, Venice, Il. dry. ‘Ad. Mine La Motte Lead and Smelt- ap. the aa i tfe yg 7 _land Hid Chieaso . Young, 97 How- | Bi a chewing gum wna vag at your] given and required. Box -113, Post-Dis. gs ig Me - re. ae run Meee Potton 5 “ : NE 1 BT woe 20. (| many h young man; all kinds of work, in- dg." Chicago. nour svamh: ee wg 1 Be gg wn Sg per | PARTNERS Wtd.—Two expert aint and an u 9. ‘ully Construct 0. (2) |MEN Wtd.—20 men dig trench for water tn many trades, make life in the} AGENTS Wtd.—Just out; low- riced 3-Ib. sample, 4c stems. R. Jensen, Box & wall per partners, with $1 or more eadkers ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer as fire- a on Union and ‘Her ey; Monday morn- Sntorest in ao enjoyable. The in- mop; turn crank to wring; clean hands; Henehis. Tenn . : capital each, to take ceares a $10 man and engineer; state particulars, refer- Union or Bellefontaine cars,- direct to telligent man thinks of what he saves women all bey * per cent “profit; cata> | eee - ——— stock. Ad. C. L. Wright, Webb City, Mo, et poo I gg thay pe Say, day “~ ence and wages wanted. Box W-14, P.-D. 10 . Fruin & Colnon. (1c) and not what he gets. The careless man logue free. 8. Mop Co., 126 Main st.,| BE independent! Start a mail order busi- ing groceriés to farm ness in your own home; we tell you how PARTNER Wtd.—Active or silent. to tt taurants; no 5 ieee necessary; oye . Wed __ Vo leasures. In ‘th Leipsic, O. Wtd.—Who understands tak-|MEN Wtd.—Young men in every locality. wo his —. on Pp : a there are interesting cruises, : and furnish everything needed wholesale; "2 you; ucements to, experienced AGENTS—You can make quick sales and big an honorable ahd profitable business for nee i LB prone bo i; & orders baie —- a ike 4 IMATO ng off items an@ make out tickets. Frank light work; no experience required; we fur- strel slows. athletic games and plenty of smith Planing Mill Co., corner Iowa and nish everything ee, eas he — time for recreations all the year around — Aba A ‘Gaur Te hope Y cer Shans: aoa man or woman; particulars free; many| 474 contracts, bo¢ ked covering ent $2 to od tently ag, Pag e. Standard ee . — gg little or nothin F crear Sit you uys on sight: sells iteelt F. A. Rathbun make $3000 a year. Murphy Mfg. Co. son; about required or equivalent. SALESMAN Wtd. nate need in io wr... line. Waler @tisr: one willing to eager all, winter's WES ain ported men between ages enlist wit trade, get the bene- | _& Co.. Indianapolis, ind. EE -YOUR-OWS Boas Make $4 t tae }] Box 748, Post-Dispatch, , 3, - eamen ae = Rs oe age > PS sae sly a? ~ AR gs oa} a and grainer; he Fatal nn Py A we At GUARANTEED hosiery makes big money for ig advancement, “i Rood adfrecs: at once, t0-sell ‘Men cneamen td.—First-class houseman; | rAINrickK Wtd.—-Active ung man, Call Co. d on : i eng - our best od 1 2206 h plicant must be ener- getic, attractive in ap- pearance and person- strate a widely known toilet preparation; agents; by our plan no money is required lam a Parnies man; references required. todav. 11 henandoah. ality, and thoroughly steady work th winter. and steady income is asgured. TcCariess alec Salesmen, a kath. cenrvcieen, eaeuniaate. Hosiery Co.. 177 Third aye, New York. DISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—Two ladies to dis- — mm he ‘Mexican a weet "Vesa every nee wasnt Feon - PAINTERS Wea Two ood = nonunion WW Paassl bieDE Wtd.—Illinois av, 411 painters, one to do glazing; cail early reliable. An extep- tional opportunity for International Sales Co.. Iowa City, lo. HAVE your own business! no money neces- ey 3 = ee ait Kow _Co., Kansas City, orf av., Bast St. Louis, Il. “Sunday: Forest 4170. an “ambitious young day: FABURKRS Wid.—1o work in quarry, 5229 | PAINTER Wtd.—First-class frescoe painter: | laborers and water pipe th: bri references. man. Ad Box 1 66, morning; 3400 Olive st.; 00 SLUMBER Wid — Noon: olnon Const. Co. (ic) | PLUMBER Wtd.—Nonunion; must be li- vy eon . cenecd. Box quart ice cream in 5 minutes; weighs one and full information free. M. G. Butler. ply iy Marry M Coudrey. Agency erce

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ess agents; good salaries, Dry. Cleaning Supply C Litcenfleld, Ill. a ocaay and al ‘Ape is Supply Co., Lite eee 1 times at 2000A and 4 LADY AGENTS Wid. — Sto warkinn — hile ‘ol . ee Ea cases direct t Ui mata sturer; se r Co. Bi ook A, N eldoste. Ga. m0 es Philnd> td Te. a | VA "ee a, 4 Clase le eat

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i pay compe tent = allroe ; emakers’ from a , a nd he yes n, ne familly need wonderful seller: to aasume her? OG ite one-m Cincin- 4 je case is a [ or the t first work. — 4 rt ent an et ol Ho's fc) 200 to 600 cent ; talking ce —_ f ; ° Pins} °7 7 -clags 7 ke 4 "i er, its own work a i bere: oer ; Sche with referen eer _ ry; Our copyrigh : trast y and how soon | (GPSOLE CUTTERS ytd. | make, 6% fio ork; general, ageats, cat ia Mee

Page 41

COOK Wta.—Gir ‘guperienced, to cook in GIRL, Wid. — White, 18. years, to do any HOUSEGIRE = Wtd-—Expertenced white girl | HOUSEKEEPER Wd young mechanic; |SHIRT OPERATORS Wt4.—Two experienced CI ss as “is ose at Directory ae a GIRLS Wtd.—To — leather glove mak-/| small family ; must sleep at home. Apeis int —Three ye 8 Paul E. oiff Shirt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISF ~ = _ _ near — , —— - . sh : HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ : HELP WANTED-FEMALE | 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE Room and Board luncheons. et Zist 5 Chi: Sine ust stay night oe Ee ee ey fet ork’ must be good cook: refer- | two children, y on steady 1 —_——_—__— ot st. must 8 nights. »} ences; a onda artmer. ff Shirt. Co.. one ly; good pl child breterred; mare home than The Pqul ol wed, Ts rivate family; place.| 391s Shenandoa net Ba inL Wid For geheral housny - tate age. incumbrance and wages at le re * Cook W td.—Good ° = - Oo T wd. Work; one who knows he knows. how. yo 180. Hi Hamilton, ~ Sty per. week "at ~ ge ae HoUsEGI ~ 77 Fer te | SUBEGIRE, ~ mn _ ——: S ca class operators for making. iced. oneg’ need ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CUUK Wtd.—Girl to cook and assist with en Hat Co., 12th and St. Charies. ook “— housew curl ns PR i . enced wn ousework: apply at once. 5238 Raymond. | Gin Wwtd.—Good. reliable ‘yirl for cooking Vasuritnw Marten» emg nply 5434 Maple. a wages ing; no ME sit earyland af girl preferred; north. (le) Union. ho $20. of adults; steady piace and 6 cook “Wed. aperlouced ee sae Wee SNe geet Ramee Ae right party With ree: ~as"* HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Refined, unincum-| SKIRT HANDS Witd.—Dont apply uniess | asHLAND, = acme rooms, $9. be neat: no washing. — — erence; no . other need apply. Appl AS SSORE Wtd.—Guod to do eral ed woman, under 35. having no ties, b thorough! De atiian ‘with the work. See es Mton- 2fse “Al ‘ be con. Mr. uriander, 4th floor, m. Barr yo ATHLONE. 4209—-Beautiful front room, fur- - real estat tien, tnut st., n- housework for couple salplavel. widower with 8 children: must COOK Wd. —First-class; wll 1001 Chestnut (c) len av. , neat about for couple. two ladies or two gen- oe ences. Room 11, 506 N. “Vandeventer. | Gay or Tuesday. pe. 2 es apr good « peeeretee: ro HOUSEKEEPER Wtd—Refined i under- | ST EEVEMAKER Wtd.—First-clase seam tlemen. COOK Wt4.—Middle GLOVEMAKERS Wtd,—Experienced, to hafinsie lady y-4 4 entire LEEVEMAKE 3738 | XUBERT. 104—Corner Deimar: finely fur ~aged -| or wid usekeeper; aker; al -class waist helpers. eet a See ists ton (6) | Yonberm Hat Con tith and et Chariea. | Sunday. 680A Victoria av. te goaking nome pleasant and cgres:| _cPhersou ay” (2) | * nlehed: front room. Soummauk” “Bene ta m4 . . (7) 1|GLCVEMAKERS Wid. es ex rienced HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general poasework rty; state salary wanted: STENOGRAPHER keep | AUBERT, 704—One double room for two gel- Raymond. 0) , 2301 no washing. 8825 Westminster pl { escription Pe ae particulars. Box 22, books and quick at 4 figures 5, anewer "tn own tlemen; tile bath, electric lights; steam DELMAR BL., 5102—Furnished room, t-Dispaten. -

a TOE GCanEE'y Osa UR Y-" lcve k rs, w Seng bage na Shea Mage Bn | ee Fe eatma—a—o| Se ee erat BECMAR BL 1058—Newy rarahebed AIRDRESSERS Wtd.—e fenced hair- | HOUSEGIR —Immediately, a go B PRESSFEEDERS S Wtd.—Female. Great ENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady stenographer} BARTMER, 6205—0 furnished rooms for | D . ew ; COOK Wtd.—Woman for eine and house- dressers, weavers. vomtiiatees. “steady pO- girl het 5 -. ooerer for general house- Postern Prints 515 Elm st. (c) i assist bookkeeper; state salary. "Box housekeeping: will rent separate; gas eat: u "work, 3103 Bade. $103 Eads sitions and good y. , Apply Queliman’s | _ Work. 4167 Delmar dL EN GIR a Y-119. raat ees ¢) stove; up. DELMAR BL. Neatly f SEGIRL Wd. eta P, ene kitchen helper; tree K Wtd.—-Experi ‘es ‘heed al ore. 7 Oliv BOUSHUISE. ; Monday." woman for that understands cooking. Woman's STEWOG Wtd.—Young lady sten- | BAYARD, 771—Front room and 2 S comneeting tlemen ; : ferred; references. “65 andeventer Pp H ANDKERCHIEF M pin Wtd.—Lady; housework. Sg Se on “ razpiscopal Or- Noonday Club, 418 N. 6th_ st. onet gg general office work; state pois for housekeeping; $15 and $20. AR BL.. Foor nae to 1K Wtd.—\.oman to cook, wash and iron head str for manufacturing room. pnans ome rand ette (c) | LADIES Wtd.—To advertise and take orders So eerienes and sala Box W-2, ost-). —Three furnish shed rooms f week; “for private family. Mra, Goss, Ramoua pk. Box W- Y-187, Post- Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. =e nme for n- or Premium baking powder: $10 week. hie STENOGRAPHER wid. —Lagy sienographer rT bt housekeeping; reasonabie, Se. a Ye eral housework; must be 3805 Pinence: Ber Ar for office work, not over 18: must pay for BELL, 8145—Front yg GOOK Wid.—For plain work; nu objection} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera) nousework. to child. Missouri il4ren's Heme, 4427 4085 Delmar. a —man_proterred: 7 rots. 608 __Sinney. . Gaetan Wenn CADIES#i day at, home, Send seit aa bond. Box B-24, Post- Dispatch. _—_- keep! also other rooms. > | 4 a ssed Vv > ° ST oN aR ? “ _ . — Argeretta sv HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Good girl for genera irl for general housework. 1424 Prank: FOr uttash ” Ceme ~~ ee, acme ire BH Sate pl at = >) |HROUSEG IRL Wtd.—Competent girl for ‘ or 288. Daitimote, 4. Wa bull, 1401—ltwo rooms, southern exposure, housework: three adults. 9402 Cabanne. (c) | * os) housework; $20: no washing. 3606 Wtd.—An old lady to care for a AIST MAKERS Wie —¥F «yg class waist eas. bath, conveniences; u unfurnished; in- qe aso white cook, fam- HOLSHGIRL W ta ale girl for general house- . Mat call Sunday at 912 8S. 12th st. akers: also helpers. A 4249 Delmar ELM who un- HOUSEGIRE Wta. er man girl for gen- for generai housework; family of 2: good office. 219 N. Cardinal WAIST MAKER Wt4.—One first-class waist ter; $i a month, A rear. eral housework. 5426 Vernon av. (c) wages. 6004A Suburban, Forest 2650. LADY Wtd.—To clean dental office. Apply maker, one errand girl. also eo on skirts BIDDLE, 2302—Two rooms, front and ad- tan call we +=) no Forest 2650. Se at Ws gt ig horse boos | a pe | mae ee | al ie | ee we ea housewo!1 wages call morn ) —l'o € smna@il. restauraii.. rat-ciass. © wrniahec ; a “and housegir!; Berman ‘preferred. 16 N. HOUSEGIRG. Wid—Girl for general rs Bayard, aK. Mb) | 2102 8. 16th et. Monday, 306 Fidelity Bldg., Grand and bply | BIDDLE, 2413 — SRRAD WAY Sia a N.—Nicely furnished z. Ose West Pine b 6 adhe ouNets ns H nF Lie Wd. zi_Latayette, 2 j ispatch. gs ternoon before 5 o Mock * 4080 Was ing- rooms sl eo housekeeping; also . UUSiGIR 00 gir or genera ° ; or gen c tt oe HOUSEGIR Wit ¥ pane girl” for light | housework; small family; good wagts and CAUNDRESS V Wd. av Rutger st. OE Trees ——t nena eg ing. Cal : > housework; family of two. 4026 R seif. home. _5117 Kensington sv, LAUNDRBSS Wtd.—White laundress. 1620 at Mabe "sialner. — rooms pO fhent Eg all “Sa at 210 ee (c) HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—To assist with house- ea baba: gprteds. sn al for general} 5S. Broadway. WOMAN Witd.—Woman to work in restau- | ences: ath work. ___200 Bremen _ ay. CURT HOFE, SONA” SAY; FSCS Wages; ret- vitnd ues Wtd. soph iret-clase. | 4 Monaa,| rant. Call early, 720 Chouteau av. BROADWA soa N. —Three large rooms,

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cooki ar —. Mm ISOCNEGIRL WW . erences. 5905 Cabanne. and T ot tear. Sis. bo. a eo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for generai house- - uesday; references gan. WOMAN Wtd. —Middle-aged woman for gen- 00 ster mont viave re — rk Bloch Web- RSUSEGIRE ia rsmsear: 8 in family; work, no. washing: &: ood w ages. 5239 ‘Mor- | 1A so Aeely yo14 LO meh = Sinand ~ Wagarequisbager ene wens wath Ger eT, alg Pewne bi cag na ons, 5465 C5 qa as KLYN, 1100%—-Nicely furnished front d.—Compet and | ri | £20. Call afternoons. Bartmer av. SG — LAUNDRESS Wtd.—At once. Missouri Chil- | WOMAN Wtd.—To work in exchange for | BROO 4 Pood home, in EE wages, $25 - 4 | HOUSEGIRT, Wia.—For. general housework: Pee iiline ts ce een Heh te, 4010 Week. |_aten’s Home, 4497 Margaretta av. her husband's room aad boerd, S15! Lo: t., BAT Se ie we Sent som eat: oly . 7 Vv a : ‘th Qn in Dmemond arlet oe sma — ) fe. Parkview _p! ington bi. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class Jaundregs by | = furnished Da once "linet to table; positively “" on, mMULUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general | FOUSEMAID Wtd.—-Experienced: =} the day. 4849 Westminster pl. WOMAN Wtd.—Washing and ironing lace housework. 5524 Cates av Ps Y oe” een Se - curtains; steady work and good wages no boarding house; for couple or gentleman, » Alling ms Bn NGUSEGIRE Wil Youle” wea ont og oye rere —- Call Monday morning. ii Lenox Lit UNDRWSS Wtd.—First-class laundress.| 5102 Delmar "| reasonabte rate. rort as sfoo eee. CALIFORNIA. 1023A—Three large rooms: wet and “ housework; no washing. 5100 Florissant. | FiOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good colored Ja WOMAN Wtd.—To do housework for fam- “wo red and painted; $1 sh yy ee BL., ves ‘per T1000. Box 182, m . undress. t-PA HOUBEGIRE, V wt td. ath 2 pemeret housework; five rooms;, no outside work; $15. 4476 Apply after 9 o'clock. 4007 est Pine. aly ote J must ve on South Side. Apply Cal sl 1023 ~Three rooms, in good order; saree ence” phoues; 1 er #3 xt meh nj todera Olive zt. eit enor ae Sete avai: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat. intelligent girl for| first days of week. 963 Maple pl. we MAN Wit Mare woman STEDIN oo ee neatly furnished | DELMA 2d- vlenced lady small fami) : averly. general housework; small family; g00d|TAUNDRESS Wid.—Woman to wash and ry for two in exchange for ° surnished rooms. floor; sleeping or light house- story front room, 8d eae alas and HOUSEGIRL Se for general wages. 4919 McPherson av.. apartment 4 fron. 4619 Washington bi. WOMAN __ 2861 Market st. = ; keeping; $8.50 m room; T,Wtd.—To work in exchange for! TRpINAL, 1020 T ab ty unt co ee = SFP 5 Fg Ne EYEI RYELETTER Wid — Pee Wa easkad emidaites tank eyeletter, roa __phone. SOURNGTRL Wid. ~Girl for general house- sework in tat, four aduits, otan- Lake av. : we GHESTNUT eo pher shed room for light cal stitcher, back strapper and gir . hennaient nts; $1 eek pe yee HOUSEGIRL Wtd,--White girl for general | \YASE Wd. —For bove, 8 (0 10 years old. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. wo a 2621 Rauschenbach Stanbon machine. Friedman-Shelb Mone $8. ———_—_—___—— HO GIRL td.—Girl for general house- | fijusrGini, wid. ain to assist in general BEGIRL Wid -—-Young nursegirl to assist Co., Pacific factory, Jefferson and Madi-|CHOUTEAU, 1447—Ffurnished rooms for house- b St aKet tt . work; smal family. Call 5067 Delmar. (7c) | housework: no washin good wages. Call a sotaren: 1 housework; apply all day. gon. (ic){ keeping or ts. (1) {| HOUSEGIR LWtd.—For general housework] 4644 Cote Brilliante. in agoner p a2 TIP REPAIRERS Wig.—On tans and patent UTEAL. ish0--—V iret-floor front room; ust have references: totes + r ne, 5 ane ookin wit of two. oe HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced pn ge or SURBSULRE RF ‘Toune irl f°. help axe leather shoes. Apply 2008 Morgan st. sa } vents ES tor rb ‘TD 4 10) a Begs F state wai- td.—-For general housework; - edish housegirl, no laundry_ wor ri- : ete. 20—New! papered wa ted. Rox K- 152. t-Miana te ene that can ook. Bier of Morgan. vate family; references, 8421 Washi : i A Suburban car to Hiamliton: ae — SALESLADIES WANTED yy agg sie , bath, laundry; 94 ——" 17 . -- LBP LOL OF LOO OOOO LOOLOD OL LOLOLOPPO_OP_OPOOPP_P Oo LP PPP tal — and 777 care pe gener bet —For neral housework; | iv cs eGiKL Wed, —German girl for general = cht Naren. anO Marte. wages. Cleveland av. \Vounework. goo “inky fee” foot girl; uo Be moa ge ee mf iy pore ge bgt By SALESLADIES Wtd.—Sten phers and all y ap ted Ll Jee Furnished pnb od parier BEADS, 3139— Large, .. ee Ke Soe ial work; willing to do HOUSEGIRL wie —Ralsbie waite girl for laundry. 886% Washington bl O)) With peterenens, 16 o'clock Bunday. “Lor | Corns mnie © answer ‘% ad. and get | —HOUTHAU, 1908-—lurnished ; 4, good nei “TF | x_ni. = | housework, 8021 Fads Moning howsske _Wid.—Refined woman as! raine Hotel, Boyle and Lindell. ne OUTEAU 4, front room ood ftd.—Neat colored gir general vane TRL Wtd.—Good "4 {general orking nouse “tN _ i To SS ;_references. ‘oof Finney. ousework: small family. 318 University. ek aR, w 166,” Post-Dispatch. a yh agg gl ll Se pgs AE pia. ! \ month without capital vious of time. and CHOUTBAU, 2d fogs, hon rent. ~ ri. FOUSEGIRL, Wtd ower general housework; k: 4 oan; 4 in family; no children. only: pleasant ition. Call 4229 Maryland av. me ° vou. rte, wt yt a does dan CHOUTEAU, ae Three rooms. 2a floor, ag ie SS. _ com wor small family. 8862 Page bi. 5825 Fi servant av. | (Fe) phone Lindell 4688. Refs. required. (e) sleep; send dime for the complete plan to- OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Good place for young HOUSE KEEPER Wta.—C ooking and gen- SPURATOR Wtd.—On custom Veate: stead day rte og the Beaumonde "Ladies, New SOUTHAU, 1717—Connecting rooms; south- widow. 4056 Evans av. oral housework: od wages: small fa work. W. J. Miller, 113 N. 8th (7) _ Madrid . Mo. (39) ern exposure; , bath; conveniences; HOUSHGIRL wil for ponera house ily. J. W, 1503 McNai (Q) OPERATOR Wtd.—On custom i i13 phone Olive J work, fami! - i . iar (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. tel wenerne house- N. Sth st.. 8d _ floor. MILLINER¥ SALESLADY CHOUTEA! oh Tares §i0; balk no ee —~—Wh ousegirl, Ger at; must go et and ba on ei Mone nt eet ey Lng & a) OPERATORS Wtd.—Ex rienced on silk and ont room) a aa pease. i for dining eer one escent preferred. lay, at night. 5922 sateen petticoats. ee Mc- iter 8s, fur- can ve ashington bl. (c HOUSEGIRL Wd. isp. steady’ girl, Kinney. fifth floor. 1h59" Lucas av, (7c) WANTED. CHOUTEAU oe ge - — housekeep- week. fi4 Washi HOUSEGIRL W k; ne h d qomplese td.— Neat ung 1, to as- be first-class plain cook; small pri- | OPERATORS Wtd.—P - | A large downtown store has an open = e , sist in housework; "must 0 Boat nights. vate family; first-class wages; references. tors and neat hand ewer _maching Fran “8 for a high-class millinery er who pening cI 8062 M 40046 Lindell bi. (c) & Co., $21 N. lith, 12 large ollowing and can ase from nt tw nicel furnished (2) Lvl of HOUSE cme ; ; - to such a pre- ingle oF en suite; Olive or Sub- ? SHGIRL Wid.—Ginl or woman for cook- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | OPERATORS Wd. aneeren eee operators om FOCEne, | = t work; small : $3 ac- rban cars; hot bath; furnace; private fam- housework ; family” of four; Food ood cook; no laundry wor fam shirtwaists; highest wages, , *teady, work iy nine neighborhood; phone Forest ing ae a oe ht wt rt - aren iy. ae Bd a+ 24 Holms and M a a weith_& Vashington. Poat-L a salary: confidentia!. 4847L. " : - nn “5 TO Wtd.—Exper — gown, og ost-Dispatcn. 7 A “30—Two and three fur- HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—One willine to work corset ga 3 operators on ladies’ | —————— ( hohe Bae for laht house r help with children and ooniat with Lg er and take care of two children, 4 and ne Poked y-Wal = k 9 8. 12th. muslin un ear. alker Muslin Un LAUNDRY HELP WANTED oT RRit 729—Neatly furnished front room:

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abou years. work. iii k; cal] Sunday. a r Facto Len yg aw HOUSHGIRL Witd.—i6 .or to assist In parents nee aot bigs y erwea ry. 16th an ashington, ha eee OCCT ane enced girl for numberin housework; | famil of twes ‘call m ngsor pi. tips mihi | eet (2c) | CUFFER Wtd.—Old St, Loui light housekeep!n men; all conve. use HAMILTON, 1024 —Nea ther a apply. ‘Aug | 8217 St. Louis ay. eres HOUSEGIRE of 49: cuentas wendhinet for OPERATORS WANTED. 1080 Victor st. —_ Sangey Co.. CLARK, g025—Three rooms; keys at 15 amily ¢ ™ | rooms i HOUSEGIRL wt a aie oe eneral house- . : gall all day “Sendey. A » te FINISHERS Wtd.—Five rienced shirt Channing. eects es . } . urnishe< 4 )O USSR OL pees werk; family of wages; call ria av xperienced gown makers. Ferguson-Mc- finishers on new stock work; steady work | CLEVELAND. cn ithe on oll room; pri- mn mu uF HICKORY, 2347-—-Two : _B2i7 Morgan_st,_ pox = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- Kinney yy Muslin Underwear Factory, 1427 Lu-| and a aes ea cKinney Laun-| vate family; very a 7 (a ar TT HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl in email = rk, with or without pS ae od | C&8_8Y- (8c) dry, 1520 18th_ st. (5c) ng; go housework; nice home, . 2028 Geyer av.. or Compten ew ” | Sock nienc Bas st OPERATORS WANTED. | OSE*EI4 NY Giictedmae™ "i |ieke Resgieane, Pea, brace fae: | Sanaa to_ Mine ~ ay bath, oaye, song ot ee ee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young lady, experi- : home; small family. kkeeping; permanen itio Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear; | TRONERS Wtd. — Experienced ladies’ light housekeeping; Wells. 7 irs — Salareachh sagettel. est End Tooke ae ie operators; learners taken and giothes prenees. a and . Naee Snes pain Ap ly COLEMAN, 3 1 Sif basement rooms, 2 clos- HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to help with | —#505 Easton. __ ER USON-Mg wae ‘ . exen un nton, c ets an eneral oft Pairmeunt ortable | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, BA Y, 14et Caces GODS: | MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Starchers, new ~Srarket} -Compectt ing housekeeping? paore - vine. i= a mount. ba | or en a weenie ne, gas = [ot shi - pe cntenay work. Imperial . ” JUBEGI _ ng 5 colored girl to , 4 VERALC MAKERS Wtd.—20 undry, outeau. al ii Senin with noussre ork, spent ing; refer- eck. west of “Grand “and a a xe ” overall makers. Peter Geiger & Son. riences MARKER Wtd.—£xperiented rough ary en . eee furnished rooms. panes Munger’s a Washi ton COMPTON, 3 ieee on

OUBBCIRL Wid. waite “gin! to ao with raat "German girl preferred. adit PANTRY GIRL Wtd—Hotel Bement, 1402 N, Laundry. 28 eroeawes SHAMSTRESS Wtd.— rienced seamstress me —— iopie’ t ett bakery and| s#eneral housework; small family; ; sy 1 —Rxgerionc acae North mo ae ee st =f Bartmer 1 (c) AVUUSEGIRL Wtd.—In Cabanne, yirl for | PIANIST Wtd.—Young lady fe demonstrat on oa repair work. “Apply Monday RLS “Kt —_TO iat 1 os eZ fami ly of Big or xeneral general housework; no taundry or out- music on plano; also tak of — morning, Century Laundry Co., 4666 Eas- “experie noed, A poly Monday’ Soaet ition 1823" N. no washing.) side work; must be gocd cook; good wages. music department. Knox & & Go S08 bo ae pe 2 (c) ain an HOUBEGIRL we Woes Box Y-129, Post-Dispatch, lin av. (2c) | WASHERMAN suite ee Palace Steam “300% +~«~=«CN. Nicely sew va. — Co eaaettt ready tore wey eenera! | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Mald for general house- | PROSSERS Wtd.—Experlenced on ladies” | Laundry, Collinsville, 1! emp ” calldren, — Apply we , Beil, $523 | work and cooking. in ggg apply Sun- slin underwear. Ely-Walker Muslin| WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—To wash with ma- bath and ie Vernon ay, HOUSHGINL Wtd.—Bxperienced girl 7 - da Ys, 5 Sree pl., between 9 and “Underwear Factory, 16th and Washington, chine. Western Laundry, 1211 8, 7th. _ “Tita Wid. worn zirh small flat; eas Sisbmerson. Wetter 11"a m. 438i HoveBGIRL Wid Bere jf and 16" to | PRESSERS Wtd.—lxperienced _pressers OI jan oe “ai : 4 ; “Roumcwarky 14 ys a.—-German ae for At go noUEE D Virginis av.; take Bellefon® jadies’ agin einderwear; ms td. —— rg ag a usework k As i years old. grt taine car eouth, Walker Perasliv Underwear B=. octleaed ot ’ : } td.—Good white Factor vom ing ue G Ter “Wid A aint Ye do housework: HOUSEG TRE Wid oe rok: well ee d Washington. 7th floor (2c) 39909399929929999 33232 tie tor folding newaee ingered etown ry work: family of three: no| fly, fy with gr without washing; at once; ref PRESSF EDERS Wia. — Ean st ee 510k Mor. | ore ; t. erences. ates av.

First-class = — me e ; Mf ye oer Ware: Grediee G td. —Gir ASUREGTRE- Wid Maptrlanced ne © nee ral housework: no washing? $18. fis. e1S0 girl, general housework: famil of 2, Rood BAL Wd, —Lady who can seil, x GEE how easy it is to find any Post-Dispatch GIRL Wtd.--Smal but oped eae ictoria av. le; Mrs, Aldrick, Orc to one competent, a stead po- : — proterres: beet ot re —reneae vs | HOUSEOTRE Wed —To do general bouse- mont aYs.; "Webst ter Park, M : CRUBWOMAN sia YG Broadw f — crk, 3m family; references, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—dirl ror genera ra . Wtd.—Call 8 oa . Mand " ako 6 pies Shenandosh. * | HOUSEGIR washing: must a rieaeed le ine Hotel. 4300 sunday “ classified ad—and how ne HOUABGIRI. Wa. ee ri for plam cook! wages. Minerva ES&S d. : . onubien = ieee othes Rane: sory oe easily yours world be MePhersqn: Tous GIRL Wtd.—A girl in family of 3 . nth sBullt ice ts, for general housework; must ob ay ' Roweework: 4) Sdults, for weer ae ieee ost znssa f found, under: its proper aduites v fuga a eotaiae work. abe or laundry 4201 Washington bd! classification Ho USBGIRL Wia.— —Experi lenced “girl for lau : 1 ousew ‘ . erences ° ; vo. washing: go bome at night. Tahoe genera: Piggy do Bs med op tas amily; no Seu td.—«sirl for general house. ce ge red. Sii7 Phereon. ia Ww ¢) work: meee position for for right party. 8800 SEK PER —By a widower, * "ars — Hamphe mechanic; permanent home fo: Kood per- run a pow 's Appiy Try 3-time ads er [Ri Wid —For feneral housework: | _ ov. Post: Dies tch. f Chemi " ; ddailin 2 for resalis Rell av, ‘ preferred. 0088 | FT5USEGIRL Wtd.—White air! or _— dW Mite girl for general | 4c penet™! housework: for family ; cook; bring references. ore moon. Apartment F. 49 3 |

Ss Wtd.—Lady were ma eral oe rmeskiy: ae . oo : coon

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e ( ‘ ¢ yi Fi ‘ ’ pea LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. is ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Bp )lU nn ert a ena -- er anne ena = re oo ae nam i , woe i= | rT yg 7 ; = ae fa Pla Haht a nowy rane call rvom, southern cape re; ouaey. vonven- furnished, a orivais fay one or two smal kitchen at 2508 ak arnet: & reume 8 rooms nd iD a ectin ng a R. — KENNERLY. y ere ge Be ee or ve * . and refrigerator. cP MERSON ewly furnished Foon lence; sca wien home; #2. Jadies employ ved. Box K-188. Post-Dis. | at 2510 and 2514 North Market; rents re- | PDELMAR BL. 1024— Unfurnished room for also room for. two; yo; good boat boards, Sort Phone. KENNERLY, 401 Seek) attra Ae a WENSINGION S116A—-Purnished coon private seulit: hot water, steam® hea OLIV shed room; south- | ROOMS—A bedroom and sitting room, inj| dnced. Apply 8580 Shenandosh. (7) colored, 1.25 COOK. 4004 Reom and board ter deman, . in 40+10A—Nicely furnished front ke os southern expesura; convenient to Delinar | phone; reasonable. role 1, expoaure: — ight 4 a oon Kas, first-class location; board close by. Box TWENTY-SECOND, ouj4 N Second floor, 3. “Ili: i, slo N ae i ished rvoins for in private family; all convs.; excelfent table, ' ladies yh Bho ; page Bn Ee Ba a a i tn os ban cars; no Sa ae ae Mc¥MERSON, t24}-—Nieoly furnishell roome, = ~ ebo Te Furnished —— (7) a Se = scat — Pe finished attic: two entran: LN; = colored. Phove Central 1478L. Forest 6697 reasona bie. 7 _ ” ee rn 8 1 : ¥ ane front SO. | SENNERLY DACNIC F's 3 ; 3 nate eee wae oe tie wontiainen,. hane; gentlemen. housekeeping; $1. 50 up: will niu’ reeee.. in| for gentlemen only; every convenience, aan ION BL T11dA Fr ere Lar soggy A mg Lote gO of Newstead)— GOOK, ai2aa-—hoom a ay ag aes en To oan Seraishes fron rons - a ~= CLEDE. 15%--Two rooms end kitchen. | McPH&ERSON, svs7—Nicely furnished roonis, exchange for wo telephone Lindell 3484. hot aad cold water front roorg) —Sscorated. ; @ fore a4 dead Cook: go vest ae ladies employed; all coaventences: ‘v a 7 ‘ | rm ‘ steain . heat Soavieiend’ private Yamily: LIVE. 1981 “a_i . furnished rooms, | ROOM—Steam-heated room; orivate family; VANDEVENTER NL .s ‘uthern- | EWiN seasonahie. ' ha e » ’ CL EDE. bist. 2 or 3 2a-floor connect- hone Lindell 1482 ee A, to By UR, to $1 night; house- ms mea Bl egg? gentlemen or ladies ei | “exposed pele ‘cae ‘alt conveniences: G. 516 8.—Two rooms, $7.60. CORA “TBIs—Nisely Torna mee te KyNGI 'SIN TOR, 30—Fure ed 2d-story ~~ ' Ms oye eimar 39 m | tne fro - unfurnished; nice bath CPHERSON, 4051—Private family have ath terms reagunabie, — GAY, 14114%—New oes two choice for 3: good table board: all cesta fen rooni fast if desired: all cony, ' , aidan aoean foe's nicely furnighed room, modern we con- | OLIVE, 3208 New! F front oom, for} ROOM--Furnished room, West End; steam | Trepxar aa rooms, $7: reduced (T good table board: all conveniences. _ oa ACL eB "Sz One furnished rovum for ’ y fur. front fF ° te Rap VERNON, 4743—-Nicely furnished front room, | ~———= T's rent ie RVTS: ENBING TON, Gool— front or small a men; 2 single beds, gasoline stove. Thee eee Ble sar” rene oe or two ladies employed; private a ad Pomerat nf 2 ne BB ay WilP.-D, nd Sloor, foutbern exposure; modern, ori Y Bete hee zeta 10 Dione me e large woe To Say a ee es. at bac ck room; all comvenienoes; beard option- | LACLEDE, ie ere story front room; a = —— ee a a" —vate family ) single room ; | 7 yy a 5 aret. | —ali_private house. : also connecting rooms; Bell phune. nt Meg oo: la tieht noamakonit : TT ied 1.50 up; gentlemen only; phone dena gie room; excellent home table; every spacious yh nome Bh a altitude, fine eee bee y, geo 2 nomnens. ties without children; reasonable. unfurnished; suitable for three or four young | ROOMS One sot two fine rooms d bath, ig al eta la (7) 158. convenience; reasonable. med ae oo mpage ne gb seskeeping : range > ; Pe 4! . Te eee aT er a elegan aie Hataibee hen wei MAPLE, 49°)—Nicely furnished roon men or couple; all conveniences; pri, fam. urnish walenen lovely place; WASH. i7?11—WNicely furnished rooms, gas | MORGAN, 91i-—Furnished rooms, colored ; gongs bane ye , wae—Latee southern exposure fining A Castine ae money an la bor th, all conveniences; light hounckaapin h rs in ; 4th st. cars. Box entiemen rred. cLi ? A-~-Two nice! rnished entiemen preferred. OLIVE, 2311-—Clean, cool rooms; veth. and W418 ing privileges ° stove, icechest, laundry, vhone; $2.25 ber gw nosh ee board, reasonable; all conven- accomplish ay oat y. ee "Rourekeepin. NENGSApT NSU PED ore TE phone; housekeeping if Aeatred: “trom $ on: aos Tt tae Kev ole __week. ORGAN ee ently oy ee A rest fences. *Tindell “r2it, meals are * feature: emphatically. cant ; D. - y ts oe “fur- ms; a conveniences, iO *| DELMAI i wees Shree ereenee OF untural qoaventencee; Delmar Siliv, Mohn aiewve. 1. block tatayette Park. WASHINGTON, 8316—Light, airy, = feome; large yard; reat reduced; open; 3, | singly or together; southern exposure; Leagan Pane steric cso rates ae oe a mia ten ma; alt pt pam Pan a aeY ges and bath. PAGH BL., 4485—Elegantly furnished front RUTGER, g00s—One lar large front room, for urnished rooms, housekeeping or sleeping: . _choice board; all conveniences. UST ysso— facing (af on AN. ie ge gee room for house-| room; southern exposure; private family; all | ~ jousekeepin Ae rane Lehn ) SILNGF 2611—(in rear), 2 nice large rooms; DELMAR. Swale .feet-f parier hae whhout un P VETTE as Nisk lates pace Far Keeping. $1.60 hall conveniences; reasonable. (7) |RUTGER. 1025-—-A oo hall room; modern | WASHIN TON, $116—Nicely furnished jar ¢| good condition; rent reduced; e also second-story room, suitable for cou le, after 6 o'clock. ny for hn a ROOMS WITH BOARD--Ci DELMAR BL ee ernie mr 7 le. a nts: gee and path. steam heat | LUCA 3 12—Nea ter ation and board, tor eae . nuke on

cheap rent; also small a MORGAN, 3127—Large housekeeping front £0 Lar ge room. two gents, LAWTON. 8517—Two nb MORGAN, soot — one ve rooms for gentle- private fam wor Sa all conveniences. Phone ae age lg __reagonable, hiserte 4 ZHMSTRONG, 1117—Room and boa eS = aes —- BAST gy ee 2018—Neatly Sareoe seeee McPHERSON, eres teratirs Bell — every 4 . © ae at! ‘ n ar Sa ee eS TS ET oe Ps ? P cage ’ r wo ladies or n 1 Se Seer + ———— aeth. or lady, employed; $1.25 per week up; Ss oe Oe ae for light ST. LOUIS, 5208—Two connecting furnished WASHINGTON, | $402—-Nicely furnl ish a cooking; reasonable. __Grand and ‘Bellefontaine cars. - (21 convenience; nT pe end adult familys nished room, bot and cold water and bath MORGAN, 4103—Two nice front rooms; all housekeeping or tlemen; é2 eves. SE OO to three neatly fur- single room : ARSENAL, Hent, table bo Bag ow th Front AB STON, _ ttai—Nies iy fy ely furnished rooms ane McPHERSO Try am (7) ort a1 —S pee Sage ppt ye oo vate family; wi or without board; bath MAPLE S070 Laree za i story a ae rivileges. rivate fami! board if desired; t'e- 2612—N : steam TEN -" , A I N 28—Neatly furnished sec- a i ia ——ncnee | ERR r rf owior Ja18 —Connecting TOoIns on second men preferred: Forest 4415, sepa be hone ” OOTY CANES: FOREST ousek od ond-floor front sgn light housekeeping; | BARTMER, “es Large aor room, with | FIGHTHENTH. 1124 5 —Targe front room, Te SLE an ve me “ able; phone. % fioor, ail conv., for hous eeping; respecta- | AORGAN, 2001—Nicely furnished parlog, PAKK, 8210A—One room, furnished, for gent SEVENTH _ ond oe furnis rooms | other rooms; s and bath. board; vacant ist of mon with breakfast: gas, hot Lat (7) ik taee cn _ — aly FB ay aa room S EAWTON. B81—NTc (7) | also single room; ousekeeping room; nly: gas and cold water for light housekee WASHINGTON, 8410—Lar © third. story front |BARTMBER, 5007A—Nicely furnished room. | PT ir 7907 (ataplewoody—Room and board. vanbdaaat naan ery con- ¥ N, 281 te furnished housekeep- phone; reasonable. P i 4 fat nicel coheed Toes | SEVENTH, 1148 oat ee rooms, furnished ; room, for 8 gentlemen, 50 each; ‘farvacs with board; all convéniences; reasonable. n WAPLE ke 7 —— = ing +: Pp; gas, laundry, Phone| MORGAN, 4120A—Newly furnished rooms; with conveniences; gentlemen only. light housekeeping: $1.50 —heat. T -- ro; See front | BUCLID, 419A—Two Lo rooms, 1 front; two Senta? toe gt ty or one OF ee Bomont steam heat, electric light; all conveniences; SHVENTEENTH, 810 N. Good 1 ono il WASHINGTON, 38086—Large, nicely , fur- room, with board; southern exposure; mod- steam heat; ¢ ' eve nience. amt * room, u TON, as Ty completely furnished, | reas; phone Lindell 1882. "| PARK, » + yea 2 as et eet Toor: | keeping and sleeping rooms, $1. eek. nished 2d-story room, with or without | ern conveniences. EUGENIA, 2319-—Furnished rooms, with “y, Convenience; amiall family; hot na housekeeping, with alcove; gas. |MORGAN, dizs—Beautiful 3a- floor front bathe ras electric light; furnace heat. (1) heat. (7) |SEVENTH. 730 is Geaean rent, rooms wie Wianineton. Seg eres aekaralaned “Southern ‘exposure; 9g prow od reason- +t private family; convenient to 8 car! WARYLAND, 4966—Rooms, with ite room; modern conveniences;: gents pre- oth, B0S_.20ct light housekeep n cheap r » un d ’ nés. | : f , . ein i--Large second-story front room; | _light housekeep is. “—— — xpo . §! if desired 1) er couple or gents; phone Lindell 4481. met fae had oa an ee eer steered. ere hos coestertable Torniahed oy aoemehad: every wconvenience; south- a — hea earn Poae Ne rs eo ’ oe OY MPITGA oes furnished aris REARS 8740—Nicely furnished rooms, with MARYLAND, 4201—Desirable rooms, ’ Ps Suet a r 1 m 4 * ease nap RENER NN ; eed ee ite Par ee eee. ere | frommee private residance: to refined per- Pane as Large room second, oor Te S-—-Large room, second floor; in| 714 Marion st ae Ohi non tor aaals meni with foset Si week. | tent rooms, with or HVANG. 4421A—Nicely furnished room; good | Sreusenous boards southern. and eastern ex- {| MORGAN, 3331—Two Lee rooms, “Tor ro an in Ainley Compton Hei WASHINGTON, 3338 ™ man, with or without breakfast; chea 2 ladies employed; Page, Taylor, Wellston MICHIGAN, 6004—~Large room, with SHARD, J front. ‘Seruianel or watarnlone’: kitchen. Bousoneneres: WD — PENDLETON, 101% 1014 N.—One newly furnished siaN ANDOAH, ici furnished 2d- ba mye tit art es ve fone aagge nae. BAYARD, Til nt rooms and board; large cars. MINE XK, $ai8— = 3 ben : reference uired,. MORG ANFORD. 3153. : il Ser. front room, for two gentlemen; hot baths. __ato front room for 1 or 2 ntlemen. refriggrator and hot bath ' s enough for 4; i. ae pry ; all conveni- | § VAP 4012 —N ng By —_ TR te - Rated ie r , s~atory LINt >B. LL, 3558—Basement room tor white 15; four rooms; $16 per esonth. ws P af ge dg % Se => mare $1.25 and $1.50; SHE SNANDOAH, ae nice rooms an WASHINGTON. S021—Targe, Moni Mg BEAUMONT = $.—One bed front aad in pome of youn ng couple; again heat, 5 piano TiseTaBtPPL 1639-—Rgoma with uite. : — : : a nishe n ; . ¥ F an conveniences; s y_ private. posite Latayette Par vate LINDELL. BL.. '4150—Large front room; bri aes Gah’ te. Api es rooms; PENDLETON, 1201 (corner poseomeere | SHENANDOAH, 4026A—Furnished room, one one | laundry, water In room; southern exposure: | back room, with or without board; reas. FAIRM@UNT , 8001—Nicel furnished =: | conv. me odern conveniences; réas. _ : pe furnished rooms. or two gentlemen; Park and Compton cars. | _ reasonable. a A BELL, $483—Private family would like a few best table board: pri frase faaaae Seead ; WissisaipPL 16ap SBI PL 1606 — - ELL BL “4818—Cholce rooms lwo os and bath: peasree front parlor; S88) PENDLWiON, 1az1—lwo ones ist 2 ; “Tat story rooms rnished or unfurnished;| man employed; Bell i. _ gents only: $3.75 week: day bos : | sISIANA. —Furalshed front room; OLIVE, 8551—Rooms. with or without light | story front —_ other rooms; nicely | fur- gis $10: newly _ decorated. cheerful; bath ia) CALIFORNIA, none ay and board ao9br vosene tal Oaees Biagio OLIVE, ima “Newly furnished, large 4 | = Wess tis rs — eee eee hins. C) nished, newly papered: wg : house of | TENTH. 1723. N.—Furnished rooms, for Whst PND PL.., 620-1 Two connecting front for two gentlemen, in family three. every convenience; with beard if desired, rooma. with board, $8.75 up. . 4g! -AS 136-—-Furnished rooine. with or |ULIVE, 2730--Newly furnished rooms; gents ean bot bath. phone, ag ight housekeeping and oan for gents. rogme. unfurnished ; es bath; quile ram. GOODFELLOW, 1880-21 a : i SARE nae kee ss at 7" aU EE aie week _and in third fENTH G0 04 alce tpena, newly wo ta! a gage wt aaa om a ion F ith Mirfak assuce ‘ E LS ard eptioadls te z a 3108—Large. cheerful on house: | OLIVE 105—Front rooms, lst or 24 floor; OND, 5025—Three B tar seeds TMINSTER PL., 4259—Pieasant prise . ~~ typi - — > | . re oe y! park % oa i oeeenne aie rooms, $2 = ee oor; story: housekeeping: no children: Page or oe wale 2 kitchen; $11. WESTM an iB ms —— a or oom. leo. a _singie roo —— - conv.; firet- TU age ad. | 364> -‘fleor front rooms, : Two neatiy role roonta ; ou 33 4350—Furnished roo in private sourban ae J call Lg ght _pousekeeping oy a back | steam heat. (T) Mintoch Victor = room, with sa5 ' eiens Ta Pe family: free Bell phone Lindell &83. — ». act* =Las e. a grt a Bhd arson RF. “tent a WESTMINSTER, | 4122—-Suite of ne - awe m:_stoar — Theat, bath, ~ Bh Fo nie 4 front rooms: mod- | ry AS. §122—Pari : aT ae r gentile , ron an nished rooms: for couple; all conveniences: Sass mo “2705 (upatairs)—Neatly ‘furnished ~“aaT0 7 | qpbathe Brome, feasunatie, hath ram, bPS0 | und gan: private family, rensenabien tty | paveuaes tree phone, —__—__—_____ | Tea ie peg ay very reasonable. coer | fom: southern exposure; Private family: aaa cers i a OVE wg 5. wo elegant furnished rooms aha lor car aoe a yeass Delmar 2355R. keeping privileges and use parlor; bath,| WESTMINSTER PL., 4106 — Furni ed board !f desired. men convenient ro yo ad, = a oa io ethet senmn : or eight bousekeen! hone and beth. OLIVE, 2728-—A pews furnished, ae ano; reasonad’ ent ey tae oar tson av, “inqu 3007 Locust ; eat, Seam heated; gas, hot bath; also WESTMINSTER _ 4189— Nicely rerusenes CHOUTEA -Nicely furnished room, GREER, «88h —Furnlahed roots, wien or men desiring clean t esired, ane 2 afl cen . . asin room in home of trave ° an, to couple; with or without board; bath. Feoplig board, or room with OREGON. init aon A oor front room room, with . :

ae rome 2 j tf p CAB, skeaping et or alee} 2 er housekeeping. 2 coon eane oa central THERESA, $12 'N—One-h al’ block {from} that would appreciate ail comforts of CHOUTEA _— arge vara: b ¢A—Weill furnished room, bath nae Oliv ice! for house. | home; every modern convenience. Lin- : | . ree yard: - Bg ROOM—Nicely furnished room } “y furnianed “guise fo if Monday. Wit sive: all

~-Nicely furnished room Kee a4 ure: ootjox i -87, gas eaping: nee FORM, eT PIN CLARK, canbe. Forsished room, with

ae ChE ont "and | OLIVE. 31 . for 1 or 2 gentlemen. aL - ny oe Y 3 back room; : th. -Dispatoh. ' D, 1835 s.— t low in French teach 5 ‘ or for light housekeeping. bard. - ie igh Lae If desired: OLIVE. Hii TOA Nie iy Tornlahed. modern: OOM-—Nicely furnished fie" Phon room. gentle, > aee ziadin 5 = hips alse in N. Sth st ici] loch Delmar 24 ae. eacher'# home. x ; B350Nicely furnished front =soa | TENAT A. ~Hine, large front AG —— = ls Theusekeep: a ane roe for light | ROOMB ee or 37 aicely furatened rooms f fr sonrsience new nowee, ick | WHITTIER S410—T wo untaralaigd reome: beards priate a ~'s a ag ig RF ge os : a . 4 amar . . ¥ * ae ly Neatly fora rooms. } nd mee : gas, ba vast, of (Grand at 4486 §.—Roome; 1 b water and gas: nice ord: rom ¥ * | room — 1 Soe~ 1 Nicaly far ai 7: forts oe an tle ing — : y. 50: hoveekeeping rooms, $2 and “So. Rood tea. ; 3 | THOMAS. Woda Nicely furnished rooms, gen- | WHITTIER, 1025-2 clean, rorapletely fur. | —°08¥.; terms reasonable. __ . sat eee for Att week end wp: OLIVE. 1804—-Nice, clean, light rooms; gas: family: Park and’ Compton oars Box ¥: | _tiemen onl PCE EO ant Rousckecping: ans stove. | COOK, 4871—Eiegant room. with board. (7) | "or ‘gente: $450 ine DONG for 3 PAGE Bi. a . 2 week ; bie. 1 st-Di aah OMAS. ais Two uafuraset ‘ Waivh Roa a Lt oa or "Tight pe housekeep- | © ag 8452—Furnished board; Hick ORY Taio —N t i back par- ioe eget es room n > o ’ ones ce —_ Pat ose Feed | MOON Menied, = Toa Ming hater | _ fall Sedresm. fursiattg*’ | earns ea ali senreiogeas,noravand arath ap | wlors ei bene, Op ata aap | PAGE BT, Soe Ree ane or ean, neat rooms | —-* K-6, P.- “ OMAS. ~Tw ; WYOMING. 705—Nicely furnished rooms. ine front be heut aah” mae board. for two ssaaudiaens a , | , 8-H ; Ly merk =>. 2OM—Nicely fastened “front Box W.88, | reasonable. (1) | WYOMING, 2783—Two rooms. first ; , COOK, 4088 re 7” = ed “2d-floor | Yate tamil ba Pest modere cony.; reass - (2)| PWELFTH, 1430 & a rooms. newly pa- | _mauire grocery store. Nght housek : ; reas. HORN, 124 (or aS ivete te fomily, atch. nity, pered and Painted: all conveniences: WYOMING, 1317-—-Three. large rooms: light: K. 4204—Newity furnished front American family wishes to Vi. 2296-——Larg ro — complete Ov Ml—Lovely room, vat . 4 floor. rear roow. with rd; conveniences; te board; motherts care, es > ae 5, lent § peaveniences, \wiee one, ans! TWENTY-FIRST, 210 g.—Furnished room Daa A ~ ro Sook Eee So ; 7 VLIVE, Sivs- Nigsly furn! m= 9 “pecond- -story = ;}. 47 + oh, § FIFTH. [616A N.—Furnished front NN ge ~~ A eaneneuhine southern e tt te resnoneeie. work! f d oth ROOMS—T will rent & we) uposure: wert ees ront reem and other rooms; al! convs. © dentist: ion for respectable gir BALDWIN, 2623%--Two rooms, $6.50 JEFPFERSC LYNGM, 9li—Four rooma, with bath. ; Nice. newly furn wry and will vers in the city. | TW —— board: i a Ses connie; eit Gouna, Dan Soares ol: aeenk , lea i rooms, second ; all ‘conveniences. Borie" oF, ths, Dest 2 | S een, nb Oe Po0m* | BALDWIN, 2623%—One room, 84. conveniences, | el seme. ;

a - - _ : a" >. 4 ak - . + on S ‘s . : " P bi wi 35 a MY .: dee ogee ne rid a Eee gD 4 lid ie az, bias: yc fue RS 5304 7 yen Bd pee ON ae — aw « Risk: vy " Fsdetan PT oy 7 AG VO on Oe eee ae Jo iat ai Roe A as %, _ . f i: * vd oy . y : Softee Mee! a ae % Po’ Le kes eS Sage ee ae (ag aE: oy eee. tr. mera were " ee, eae Oe ees .- sah Fag a! o. rd eo hod ae a PE! ped BS. See a ee ts Bats SSP aaa a ey . i See tee Sate 7s) bs pane gi Rn 4 x 7 a Sheng m n> alah Sige . i : ress es oe Aas 7 ey ; ae ‘i a ‘i oe tts Mes hte as. th % LOE MAWES ee. ab’, WR Sat OR eee ee A GE te BS EE, if a a me Fabio it at Ch Rei, ities om! tra uke = y ges ery sets Y Se es ee ase rhs ge FS : Z A ee eee . oe, Vea 7 BP Saat eee en a By ts > Ao aaa Fore . aes oD a ae: ee ‘S9 ae ere Same ee Grete) Pe ene Re oS . . ? pe RI a yeni eee % dad TAR ane) ECR ee eer arta si ae a 5? Se cK f tele co i | ee ah ae eed Soe i eee Ge . A Sep ae |e eR ay ee A ae ° S . , i 7 IE 2 ime Seca etae ce ‘ 2 See Bit eae acess P i eat Bs CRP to ewes ~~ eak Ea aK Re Rede Pa Oe LR ERS A RO ST 1 na Pay, hoe oS a ae es ae a he aah Ae gS ae Se ree SS ' ; Pond “Seles ‘ae MP oe i Re ee ~— 3 sg ” . ’ ¥ a : Se eae ey i grat Spe nah ‘ aie Ty eae py a ii BEY, oR ra eee SPS » a 7

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wih et ee a re a . 10 stain Abi i MNES, 4 Be fs eas sie ex SA 7 on Pd Lage oy ET EO ot RE ee OS es | eT tee Cees Sree ae RE RE EO Ma gen Ae gee Re REO Wee ee te) OR ae aenrrmne ee tegs D POR AOS Set Go MOR tse Pe NE RS LS ee ae em Se ae sao aa ee Oe ae Pe ee te % eR Te ee ee ae : sea | J - | | = uneces TR Ne age Bee GN oie, SEGURA, Dei ke Sty STL. Sepa &. moet. 8 $ om ae : Se ate ? we : ae ” Mo o . . §B ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. - ‘Cn | oo ", on o=— -_———— - —_—— ——— seston . " - : : ) 2 aes } . ae, | ~~ ROOMS WITH 4 BOARD—CITY _ | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY wie ROOMS. AND BOARD WANTED D ss FLATS FOR RENT Var = FLATS -FOR RENT | _FLATS FOR RENT Se ef —Nicely furnished room. WASHINGTON, 2942—Second-floor front, | ROOMS AND BOARD Wt4.—Two rooms and | ABNER PL., 3845—Three rooms, bath; two COMPTON, 43074 S.—Very fine 6-room flat; | 1213A Jones st, (4th st.. between Cook and , Tae > 1 itis ‘Nicely, furnls ne ein- ith board; steam heat. both ones, (5) | seo mle 3 — ae oak by couple with blocks west of Union strictly modern; $20, (7) | Page); flat “=? bn more e room fe ba abe vy pba gO. $131—Nice, large room, nebo ceed $15 per waek | nor be on gar line; ‘wae ACCOMAC, 2835A—Seven-rodm modern fiat; | COMPTON, a 8.—Corner fiat, 5 rooms, very. ; key next door. W. P. sloom, | So front room. also connecting ASHINGTON BL., Saas Wanders! y_fur- : - | ACCOMAC, -39A—N 4 ami 5) COMPTO nice, roms, $12 Olive 3 . ge welthowt be nished, southern-exposed rvom, superior ta- HOOM AND BOARD wed —Salcaman. whos rooms and bath, combination fixtures, | ist aie halt, ; $17. FA ST chal og yer. PARR so A tay i. “oa =r ian Bi aa Second atory | Sesires_ room and board for impelf sas shades and screens. front COR ON. 1 3 §.—Three rooms, $10 ' nt Be ster Kas, * | WASHINGTO » #483-—Second-sto wife; state ai) ticular . ssourt = ‘Srust rooms : res —t ee ta Ogee meng TE Mn A nl oe ol pec Mla poard; mot-| 2740 Cherokee. ~ Baws, ADAMS, '3106—Fiat. § foome and bath, = a | Pate ; flat, teem : — £ etn, aly urnis oe } water ating ROOM AND D sen —— ; newly decorate th ax —Thrye-Fpom = 4 * mare oer gentie inen; all convemenctes WASHINGTUN, 3119—Choice 24 and 4d floor breakfast. BOARD W saaany male ADA s, 2814A—An upper flat of 4 rooms oe ES et rent aif 11.50. me. 4a a CSTR Tone itt frunt roums, with or without board; youns indy employed Surin he the gay: no and. bath: eons ondition. Baul Jones | eS oan eB : a. PEN ULETON tee reasonable. (2) ooking for style. and o., ust st a TONNE Fiat, 4 rooms ane Modern, # room reception nell: $18. eget. board. for compte; Lindell 3965. _ a9 TON BL. s050—Very desirable $4- would Bs g5 0! 5 ia ‘rant ioaneas in SONAL S. 2107—4-room fiat; ail copven- bath; all conveniences: new; _Baitin fer } ey PEND. Age -§ Liss—-Hoard nd Tost. i jth "* floor front, fur young man; also 2d-floor West E te piggy cay: ~ 4a oy King’s ” h- | _lences; gas fixtures. furnace. _ reat, ei : 18 318 ester ——e a Bs all conv.: 2 @oors from Wellston car | single roomn; excellent board; all eonven- b te f, please st te —_ y the month ALFRED 2150 eS Tene Wyom ing) aoa. 34. CONNEC ‘ and 6 ae rik ier : agiba he ETO sar i cei: olen bee Four. ences; Forest 4323 - th | A ee ee. {c) ern. new flat. 4 rooms. bath; $18; Tower bath. ; «owner Oa SS whthyut bom | @& week; . ner ware wo” rvouls, rove ear. ; ; ae _ Be fas week "ZUG tee. ‘hee cama oe oto catia: be _ARART! MENTS A? AND HOTELS ALLDN, 2639-4 rooms and bath, $17. » a fPiNnk, S10 Board aml room; first-class ta- hot-water fer ue of gas; excellent table; PARTMENT Wtd.Ge oa en ee ~, the xevvice phone. hot bath; al) modern. | «ll home comforis; convenient to Delmar Ba Fuiend” iia “private tn 2 un- _ ALLEN, 2720A— Modern Bve- -room fiat tend nee te g 2 pyRe. bt krent reom. with home cook- and McPherson ear line; Bell phone; terms ne nene Olive cars and not farther oot th; all conveniences. l Pa c “room apartments, ing Int bath, piano: modern: reasunabile.s7) oT aston, than King’s highway. Box N-150, P..D, | ANN. 2663—Three rooms = bath: hot wa- Sination tures, anitor's ‘service, Fix. osop--Nicely Curnished front rooms fur [| Wwii.Ls, 6514—One biock south of eer AOTGL—For sale For sale, hotel la « thriving = ee ler, screens etpren etc. low as $17; only two. ieft; au ime boarders: #1) conveniences. Giertian young couple have wo — > or town: fine location; good t ead heen AR 4444—Four rooms. bath, fixtures “and ' PINE 220-1 front ras. with home cook fa vy Reka ey Fok pil hej bed a son for selling. Box G- 142, Sout. is. (2) furnace; rent $22 COOK. 4200—our-room flat; all conve, 3831-31A—Fine and on Ing: het beth piano, modern, re —6etitienan. Gath gas, sy ee TAYLOR, 3875—In LOCOPRS A t AR nice, large rooms io: 4 ————$ } furnished anee mao ta. 9 COOK. 4761 ete cnan bet tate, avemreuies aot “rooms, with board, for 3; all conv. (0) floor; af Zoom e's j_aunlighe 2 alr Sat Ma aff ae taln off ule lotion i. ates |e rated, $20, “Mercanttie ‘Trust Co. | #7 . 41T0—U per -; room fat with “bath. “os a phere, bet bath, everything WEST BELLE PL. Svai—Nice room; home|] from all four exposur aes = ye Ht he gl pS» italy 5-room fiat: - SOO i Four crane isk i and bath, . = dette Sreom flag, for a - 7 cooking; modern conveniences. pe one year, being > Le + By, ns i) air furnace arkrader-Sin HIME. WS0—KRegoms and board, for men aa SO lease, ARLINGTON, 1420A—5 rooms and bath; | Gok 43: eee t; janitor ne at only - two blovks oevrth of Page cur, WEST .BBL LE, 4206—N furnished front . —— modern; separate entrance; shades; ‘sae a ~~ to a Spaaable pote RooM-. furnished rovm, with or without roum; board if desired, or vate family. a yf wif oak apartment, furnished: pore wate re eee _ breakfest; Beuth Side, phone Grand 461. WES: BELLE -PL., a room, tor and steam heat: pen Sunda afternoon | a a A—Three, yg igs COUK 4434—4 rooms bath, soe pa- i SIN BOARD for couple; Al ref. private family; board it from 2 to 5 p. m. Ha yden Realty Co., coma, 8 18; ‘peune ou couple preterre red; rent cut to $19; bargain. ‘ ~ ii eonv. Sh28 Henrietta at rivate H aenely Wkst phere nod eh. Bo New i acprted N. ae = Ge SRYEND Pe eS ee fciecamee ohn A. Watkins a st. (c : Sg Ry room); suu posure; v : —— Os be rooms . a) s\:- ahene and ote heed Bn Neiad, | —#!l_ conveniences: ATiy will, sublet exceptiona iy attractive modern, Chrekghials seter baahtel: “skis tow : Tel eo t-Mepatch {7} WEST SECLE Bi. 3o—Bourd and roow, spernpgnt I Salence ot term, ond ing Oct.| ARSENAL, 8526-284 and 5 rooms. (o) | __ rent. HR | 1 AND CARD —For young iady, in seeent oo : electric or write. but do not telephone. f. call XRSENAL Biss COOK, 8700A—¥ive rooms, bath, furnace, | | ms private. Jewish tamil references | ex- Lindell 2537 itn ‘attesnes Gan eee. ayers an ARSE A oie — Three rooms; water and screens and fixtures; corner house Apply | Ps Changed, Deimar 3311 WEST. BELLE, 4256—Neatly farnished second- Trust Bide. mart . ‘ Sooh, "45 WEST BELLE Pi.. 4056—Large- omens room, fom > ears. Inquire Steam heat, | conven- BACO 6338—Five rooms, bath, gas, ot laundry. first-class condition ; $1 .50, 6 oF wo are oe oard in pri well furnish all ‘Ganventssees; phone, ioreat 7 SS water, nt, side entrance; conveniences; | COTE BRILLIANTE., 42—4-room lower Post-Di tch. : ies a want f nt ne S's a __ $15. fiat, with bath apd ail convs.; $16, FLAT—Ghenandoah, corn Sean BS} —" tol vail - emen. WEST BELLS PL., Nicely curaiened SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED B BAYARD. 1140—Three or six rooms, rear, | COTE ¢ faturen; fn good sondliion mi » rooms; |" new. ane oe =e] china M08 ant AB Team. heated mal is on qe -" rooms, best boar a; reasona OPP . “ convenient. BOARD Wtd.—Out of city; man, wife, 8|BAYARD. 76TA—Six-room flat; bath ILLIANTE, 4457—8 rooms, eR WEST BELLE PL. ~ 4110—Desirable reom, moat 10, 8, 4 rae one large or two nace; rent $25. poatgmel- -Bottorff KR. Co. in “frst: cam order; bath,’ nt ne tite: ~~ ealeot residence ‘tnighborbeod: large lat southern and ea ip rere board ; m a a ; connecting rooms; give price, 4685 Delmar; (5 Q McDonald n “Oo. 11 yard. 1 Missouri, > _private family. Lindell 1060. family. Lindell 1 gt. Oar. custance from school. Box W-174,| BAYARD, 1294—Four-room flat, furnace, | _C estnut. —c Soane Three? ater in Ver ~ WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Nicely Sa ee Pe screens, newly bullt and decorated; open yg Pl as 4688-40 qr: near new , Shae School. eys 11A + rooms, free phone: bome cooking; hot COU NTRY BO AR _ Sun aoe rated; see agent AT bth be Werainand. (c ¢) nolia ay, | and Sold. bath, ai sans eae. D ‘BEL a A—t sight rooms, aero fagnace, Si TAGE, aecorat fA —Th bree a at doe Bs ois end FUT Siesta modern, up-to-date at, at, 5 EST #4-—Nice ARD—For " u ; newly » g th ora nquire ERS x | roo with board; German ccoulaa Br coperey omg vor oged persem or lady, nelghborhood: $32.50. Pevtunn nd av ™ ‘hot-water heat. Inquire ; i me : vate ily; good home. ng the winter. Ad. 8041 BELL. 189A—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold th: : EST BELLD PL.. 10—lar southern | eee St. Louis, for particulars. _ water fixtures; $20. COZENS, 8514—-Three-room tenement, — ~— rnace, 1 bs. exposed rooms, desirably furnishe d: hand- |COUNTRY BOARD—Boarders wanted aD BELL, os “Beautiful 4 and 6 room flats; | DAHLIA, 4 ew S-room, brie fat bath,| cheerful, decorated: . rooms : phon e come bathroom; hot water oF tae | times: ex- private family, near Kirkwood; best ath, furn niau rtistic, origi- ayn ; $13. e h car. u rent; ’ J ; cellent board; reasonable; erences exchanged. Box W-3, Post- Dis. “a ee ee : ——{) KO ‘A, Three oo" t and imar, cellent board; reasousbie; Beil prone ————————— aera am a o ‘ : WEST END, 1212—-Furnished rooms, with BELL, 8218—5 rooms, bath: every “em wake lst door; $16. a eas n. and bath. beard, $5 per week; between Page end ROOMMATES WANTED light as day; open; $17. Madden & "So., DAY Su "Paced roome and Wath, 3a] Onaie sien tant Pat a. BtieA — : _ Coo 2 mga Easton av. loor ; 7% awood (Subu —.| ROOMMATE Wtd.—Neat young jady ow a WEST TMINGTER Fle | pana len ly furnished | roommate. 65148 Wells av. “*| BENTON, 1941—Fiat, second ve DELMAR BL., path, fur- : ¢ rooms, with boar conveniences, ROOMMATH Wtd.—Gentleman; beautiful BE NON. Sasi Th ate nace; cheap ay Herrmann, nn, i011 Up . , —Three me. oA , : Mpcomas with cxcellént Ooard for (won nen: | haute: GeRietene, SO Latatin®” renee | — will pisase good tenant, Pores dias”. | PS Etta firnace, gas ines. Serean. a ey 8 ae 2 10 heetat ot” 4 sets e; free ph a (8) te nan ee HENTON 2520-—-Three ert me err DELMAR BL.. 4823A—Three 4arge rooms. ngton versi LABADIBE. 89144 , : a | : ESTMINSTER 4120-—-Two furnished w ghare room In Dieasant home; good board: | 7 are Lot aarmet. only $12.50. (S) gpour Eat; Dis at gous screened. see fixtures, bath leanare a . : ary: & : ‘ rooms with "Sheed for gentlemen or} conveniences. R756 West Pine bi. EN ON, —Four nice, light 24 | DeLMAR ; econd floor; 4 unfur- 5 ube z ‘ed * : Che - SRT Caer arErRIR Ere ble. Inqui t door 0 b L, 6-room upper fiat, va t - wees MN a Tmneg | ROOMMATE Wid. —Young lady with four: | N° _N. 2b4 reason —— ' nished rooms; $22.50 ver month; furnace, at ag Cio: Duteh toh dining room, combi- 7 Seon swith polect " board, for few re les vooane cole a ‘ at weate yours W ACKBIGNE 1427A—6 lovely rooms, ail _ electricity; stable. a nation ag separate laundry on front as ; BUA: . fined adults: free pees yell QV nero Game. 14914 | conveniences; separate raund : good fur- ” room flats ‘ ae: p Fe oye Zeibies ‘pore rch; furnace, etc, Owney at re : ; 3 ROOMMATE Wtd.—WNice room ith boa anes Ce stalrwayi pie. Co. itt Sy: : all convenienaes; for young man; single beds: ‘ ms $20 — NE, 3859-~-Three —— yp i" bath, hot oa MAR 8 46R4A. A on “ PLAT--Olive, ~ ee a he m4 Sage Seo dell 5071 limi onth: phon D : — water; newly decorated; 317 ; 8 ge opt n one Lin uniimited. per m ; phone Forest 7825. 10 Ver- bal eee every room ht and airy; decorated; 1 oon . BS (MINSTER am B67 band- non av. BLAINE 4020—Three rooms and bath. $15. | sonveniences, gaa an aad a. ha Sea | pomely fu exbgeea room, | ROOMATE Wid —Refined young man wiahes | -Moterean-Althen, 102 N. l¢th_s ()}|DECMAR BL, é@81A—Six rooms, steam one best and feet go couple; roommate; iarge, well-furnished room, in LAIR, 8118—Excellent 8-room — flat; eat, hot water, janitor, combination v4 5 iive ms. bath; ae . car to ' free hone. eevee family; steam hea mnt hot water all all conveniences; rent reduced; small fam. tures. bath, laund lar ;_ open, : rs: $18: open. (c) _ EST 1 icely furnished ‘ lege Hy congenial, homel Ke, 4041 Mc-|GOTrANICAL, 8e848A—Nice 5-room fiat, all | Di il SAR BL. ba eneihd 8-room flat; room for coup o: ‘hot th; , ee oocetng conveniences; separate laundry and Airtince. double. Sxtures, handsom hay Boe ana fui fine location

snail tion, rt ag - - WEST PINE BL 3 a — sale Sa House and Home a. Sining room; furnace: ail Pied r ‘oo a — Beautiful 6-room ~ convenient, only 4098 . stairs Victor B179K,

“We tl = : af conven RIG rooms, with good board; reasonable. conveniences. steam heat, janitor mike BOM - cero eg oY : WEST PINE | BL.. 182—Furnished room BRANNON, 2683 —Free eae Oct, 15, 8 goes wenke os ‘edwits. Bok with : t-water heat; modern Di rector rooms an na b 9 nth. aLMAR Bi ca toes Sree flat; Ki fing | loge tot afer dentist. ‘Beh > A . i conven OO saa N : 3 as wa- : bath ; Ss re —Furnished room, with WEST PINE BL. 8800 with Pe y me ty everzt SKA rooms * ie ay sew he Resta, ot ete. | a. ee = wae ye Shee piles .. , t, gas oat Ste CAR EETE: : ke, 008 Chestnut } ; : “ in Tamahew"s “anne ee cThioe Te nr SAD ws , 8006 N.— Four rooms and bath. | ——— ; mt m ores . 7 large closets; n today. (i¢) SALLE, 3425—3 rooms and hall. (T) . oe HOvens, Seam FLATS Bid DHLMAR BL.. T0510 Rent Feduced; steam ENT th, by T PIN BL.. 694—N iia2 oN. ; ea rooms, 0a ot water year ro i * LA BALL rooms, wi mod- oa re! rooms; INE BI ‘apie caheaee y & Toraed PROPEL DPA Pais Utne BROADW se paras, ici im Shestnut tick | ~~ il ae Begg oh or on premises. eta j em ag ag eg av., 6 rooms, $20; will Seco- ern conventences; rent reasonable. — ; weonven oe ome moderate, (68) ae eee pk ot room cottage BS, chjck- BROADWAY, 1681- 5 rooms pnd DELMAR BIL. 6 and 4682A—Fia 4034 Peck st., 6 rooms and bath, $20, ak SAL 2325A—Four rasan. u nt snaking: to refines ~~ . . WHITTEMOR 2386—Choice location, sur- FLAT Wa. - attic: cheap rent. BBs ag * 011 arket, rooms, 6 on second floor, 2 on hind " eloaet | ¢ nag EE 9 ones & Co., TOS ae we, 7 aan teens roundings, table and room, for one gentle- ide: y te.—5-room flat, with ee Bpath BROADWAY, 4912 N.—4 jarse rooms, hall good for subletting; good light in every gi15 Papin st., : — rs ee. oe = BO31A Five room a bath. $15. bdw. : two ‘gen emen or lodies eune po man, tel, Grand 971. (2) | _ Side; rent_not over $15._ Box W-8, P.-D. and gas, second floor; $14 __room. 17 Papin st., 8 fine, large saan | A. Ganes. Agt.. 812 Casement st. te) ae ‘ . ee ee nd floor; $14 ? = @ 4 : ale 4; _all_convenlences. ian ee eee: ee eee eee |” te sehanne Yer pent hor Will. ee BROADWAY, 1608 cin nob -—Four re RS DELMAR BL... So17—Rappahannock Apart. a ee EK. Sg42—New s-room fists, with bath, ! “at : / ° pe cooking an K; separate ha rge| ments and new r annex, an : a 3 table; Lafayette Pa Park district; terms rea- | PLAT Wtd.—Four-room flat, with use of orch; $15, rooms, steam heat, hot water, gas ranges, FOURTEENTH 305 8.— ar tit ee, Ce — rT ARD, n6—Five- and e and. bs. necessary J a tling, 900 Ss ©) “laird “: 9 room ; ; ween Page ook; A td.— t. 25. 4 adult I ceflings, s and floo noise an 0 Ve, Hs , : frent room, with or without board; day| reasonable. : (76) | single flat, west of Grand; 4 large or 6 | see 4 vermin proof; sunshine every room; sunken | _Chestnut_st. 2 CEXINGTON. pose ive-ceems eeere flat; _boarders accommodated : Lindell 8712. ‘ edium-sized light rooms: eit, bath, hot ie Yb itTA—Four Foome, be se an arden ; front ona — oe roof gar- | FOURTH, 904A at ~ mg 1133 LINCOLN. WOE12A—Three Toome cach, WE , , , terean- . N. n; magnificent view, coo , Harkreder ; rooms =. ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 53 ig furnish pnortt ey south, Front; large 10th_st a 7 al a (c) warm in’ winter: meet ennitary. and er comers aad ; (Tc) Apply 2418 Bacon st. ae ae ieee aun stat rice and ticul B BURD, 1 1 “room t; new eco- ect apartmen mn every particular in r , BELAY SiC urnighed ARD Wtd.— By couple. with ‘B-mopths-ofd | T-62, Post- Dispatch. . Te ne rated; bath and laundry lawn; also | city; ready October; make reservations at | FRANKLIN, Ther aieg Bots rod ras, Gane LINDELL manna s0s8A-—7- voc fiat, good or- 4 by; state peice and iocati HOUSE Wtd,—6-room house, near street car, 2 rooms for light t ho daskeoplhg, sarmanes once; some choice ones left, $33 upwards. order, large yar der; low rent; open val = hy : ree v. se Dispatch. not over $25 rent. Box B- 190, Post-Dis. or unfurnished, all convenience reas. | DEVONSHIRE, 5326—Three-room flat; bor- FRANKLIN, 38388—5-room flat, bath, partly CoCuET. 201 + 16—Four rooms; $12. lierr- _& to eee f Wanted, 2 with OM -—-For ee 12 years ol ust be House Wea.tr lower fat bor & bas CABANNE, 6514—Modern five ro = room | celain batn; laundry; $15 month; __ furnished; adults ony. mann, 3011 Mar ket ee out home, Cail B012 Laclede av. $20 to $25; references. 5102 Wells av. mS,| “flats; steam-heated, hot water, janitor | school; Southampton cers. FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4-room flat, $12.50; LOUISIANA, -2710—Pive rooms, ba th, iMBHBA = 9 as = AX are ee Wid. or rot ee Die. Seen Wea. Aktce ts te” Co. service; open for inspection. ‘ins ction eee DILLON. 1115A—Five rooms, bath. hot and.|__ will paper: = first floor. x pace; eo mbination xtures; rent reasona le: oohica! Ty) n_ private family Pos es CABANNE, 6579—7 reoms, with nh steam heat cold water, laundry; apply lower fiat. FRANKLIN, 21 4—Two good 90d rooms, ; ownsta amend . ROOM AND BOARD Wed. ~-By refined is ons hee: grounds, well fenced ernie and janitor sérvicé; two ex rooms 18 | DILLON, 131$—-Fine flat. 5 rooms, bath and | __J: onde RE ee Tet aasone Rk. B 2114 Franklin av. (| LUCAS, pee ee a Lment, 2a young couple; 840 month. Box x W-16, 3 ¥.-P.| HOUSE Wtd.—Modern 9 or 10 room house Ee an ey, a. Harkrader-Sin Tos | tek conveniences. FRANKL 56 a a Ba Os i re ae iit floor; _iteam heat and water | KOUM ae, BOARD Wtd.—West of Union, | west of Jefferson, south of Park. Box W- aU ey eT : oe ca LUCKY, 4156—Three rooms rm * one or two gentiemen, hot b lady employed. Box ¥-176, P.-D.| 78 Post-Dis CABANNE, 6042A-44A—Six bath; | DODIER, 1427—Four rooms; price $11. Franklin av. (c) : : _— mas, with or without board. - _ Tote ae modern ; in wand: condition: “cheans st rent 320 Four nice, light rooms; CUCKY, “41108 —Three pam ist OREGON. 5310—The rooms ‘path ROK Gaur, evi tame peaerel | MPORE, Wis Te RL, uh page of | elt: cba" Wont: SEnut | YL, Tree mm Rowe one TG TANT, cease cor, rent, $16 West Bt. Louis Trost’ Ob | Sree aaa eras =i state prices fie Taylor; smell family. Box K-5, Post-Dis. | = x ANNE, A tae apartment, | VPODIER, 1488 Hine S-foom flat and hall; | GAMBLETON FL... ¢, C12 ne, Seen dof baston_ and Se 7 ABD Wtd.—In strictly pri- HOUS SE Wtd.—To rent 6 or 7 room house, ades, screans,..gas stove, tiled bath, | —cUtSi!: onen today. 18. ee ' “ty | LUCKY, 4603-8 laree, a bath, taundrys eats West 5 am by refined young est End. with Diapaten. of buying later. Dutch dint room.and hardwood ficors: DOVER PL., 612-5800 south; Bellefontaine ; $10. Joh gas fixtures, * depot hot bath, ROOMS AND BOA a me | House Ww a Po) $45; neat he -« ascananliaiie” 4 Be Ss heat. » Dath, (fixtures, screens; hot- | GANG, ttre bo. wiN Oth 4c) | pee ~ or OUSE Wtd.—To lease, b Seely of open. 8 : e : vee — lel ae : , Thy 5 G 8 fodiens employed. io "T-94. amal! house, between tarah On FA Um- CABANNE, bE —eautital, new, 10-room DOVER P Tae Five roomne and Any GaRFIETD $614 (near Grand)—Three Gre ete. open: eT I 4 ag 4 Co., ees ; private y; 2 ~ ‘its, P and Forest Park bl, give apartments, every: sible convenience; cheap, “upitaires all’. convenienoss ones a M AND BOARD Wid. ons- | Box W-29. Post-Dispatch. hot-water heat; hardwood finish through- 4. thing modern; streets 2; just GARFIELD. One. more ft Of “those “ ployed’ we , waa: state terms. nde, *p-3 HOUSE Witd.—Between King’s highway and out; beaut = Lee i tne Gome. metal | __ completed. new, mod -room flats; a... $1 D amilton, Forest Park = hate . 8 rooms, weather “ oF Rupe he c.; vacant | EADS. 3315—Beaut Beautital © 6-ros 8-room “upper flat, ARPIE 3687 (near Grand)-7Gur large ROOM AND SSARD tg oe Jgutheran mS ea in family. Box Of " Hamilton aged ‘oth Pa, meen ts building” hes “heat, Fh se Apa, wl Janna i ov sy sony. rooms, with all conveniences ; » u ro- ‘ *% our rooms Ps un- GARFIE LD, 4001 ear ora: at- oe. RESIDENCE Wid.—To rent. by Oct. 30, 6.| ‘he city: ready foe oceupan ts. Ock. 1; rent tle, bath; will paper; $18; open. Delmar

an m; ff ~~ e family. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— private fam- room egg oe on McPherson or Westmins- ; . ae $440A Three rooms; all conveni- 1473L. “— — ne between 42d st. and lor avy. | CALIFORNIA, 4847--Pour large rooms; rea- : SARFIELD, S12A—Four rooms, bath, Tan ips Ter NON, 9§012—S! and double rooms; ced, ive I "earms. m Pd) Br. Frank Glasgow, 4210 wart 2. sonable rent. __ ences; $16, iN GARFIELD, 8712A—Four rooms, bath, laun

Box N-108, 7 -D. (7) oe ht, ai t . 7. > M1 Bela EADS, %8445-— rooms. reception hall, dr are. ya i » @iry; ren ch ace ee ROOM La agp “ fan ‘it socom Bose. = cai Wtd.t-To rent:or lease _ — scalded eeielbosod harman hardwood floors: elegantly decorated; ter reduced Su . Bia, ee ee Seve Coren. refined fami! re yg. modern | CALIFORNIA, 452?— front oal and gas range: separa ard: rent bath; iceeth chandeliers; second floor; $16. wry or 1 yoar’s lease. Fuqua-Welsh ae 4 noir, | =a Gi O> ‘ ROO} AR td.—T wo employed, 18: 0 W. E. In mtr live st. (c AST 47A—5-room fiat, $20; good re-| Realty Co., $12 Chestnut st. c) than $12 e er car, get A iat on aes 1th of ithew board: ow Leeed: one c 4000; nest “Page car: ROOM wea rivate family weet ot Grand. CATES ar ds yr. Catenin being compicted’ a ee ences GOODFELLOW. ian attor aeu “room at Se Ve one block : 2 #eeou : ; bs m us e i — . eam » ete a Bt Bos Wis) Ft Dig poe T-tak Bore Dasma Bereitn Off Weir hak Craitey | "Agen vgnk lege ark MEM Taanosbias | fe seems une’ ope SSB oe lo”. reom, ets yi om feel per wee ROOMS Wid. —By eiderly prttomen and| OOM Wtd. —Unfurnished ‘tree Bt fatest sty! plumbing, gas range. ects 31 ON, $915—Three ton, 700 Cel 7 Bigg. th and Locu i: cn j niece, connecting st -heoied rooms, with room, by lady; state price. Bo fixtures, ades, screens, wired for both | =A rent $11; newly dacoratan” of hone Olive 1 (ich a0 9 “Light. comfortable} post. scape. a ones R rT rnished. M woodwork and ali floors hardwood; | _frust_Co.._ Eoston and Sarah. = me GRACE, yest Of Gran forme ane . Sisetion ‘ve to:* Sa. oe . OOMS Wtd.—2 8 unfu t ar; Tr a a oorse araw ! BASTON, BRGA. (Opposite Colle bs - - ae ere ad-floor me om ern conveniences; a rooms for Thousekeering; east of eee ty decorate to suit; will lease to adults onl BASTO burch (Opposite College)——S rooms sate. one beak “west f Grand av.; owner va | h, sme om. oe Box W-80, Post-Dizpatc rentai $70; only two apartments in bu! utch dining room, fixtures, deco- SaeND Hie 8. ~~ ¢ end f e: $2 ‘ ae , with board tor 4" ait An and | by, in pri: Ba. Rta ne ve 80. 5 Fiat, @ “99 as ty |" conveniences; rooms, mony 4 vate family on! bak ; re. Room Wtd.—By you a, foung ™an, one a ng: 5 ganiter Se ae ee on ie ae — corner “de nisin ot eK: A : ry “eiit ‘ . toh ; a ANT andso ’ : es P _. a feried tex BS “Boat: Diapatcn, ee en eee vere Fora EE, 2638--Three rooms and French hat newly papered. and pak : ‘south. GRAND, rr —_. °° is rete ROOM AND BO BOARD Ww a. nme ay two] ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished roo —— $13.bo gas; no objection to children:} ern ex re. $15. es rent roam se for wi tory city, oF ar par. | tight housek ecping; widow with’ two} iz EABTO 4048A—-Fiat. 5 rooms, hal and GRAND. 4116 N.—6 rooms, modern: key at 2 ¢. ee Sater, & ¥ cis daughters; phene V ctor 1271L. CHOUTERU a. 806 ht soome and bath; bath. hot and “cold water, rent $2) ‘pe 122. —. ; ¥ a i oa ladies employed ; —iis, Merrmiann, i0it Wartet at.” SSFMONH, _Ly.2 Sear eet S. BAST WARNE, lots c} iD, 28627 N.—Four rooms : ; > OOM AND BOARD Wid = ee furnished ssecond-story rooms.” near” Ham] CHOLTHAC, ATW, Four gioe, inrge cgome, | EAST WARNE, iol args Se hee at Se Grant, : f | ing’ and lton and Subugban cars; phone immediate- th; we per month. rk; con- iN .—Fiat. 4 - 2 3 +S gt a st ha ath ae _ly. Forest 154. ct UUTEAD, 14—Fiat, 6 nice, targe rooms. venient to. beliclonta the “and Broad Whe ered: steam heat. js janitor cory: oa 2 ~, Roost A AND BOA ta. —Youns lady em- apd wees — tar ee eet te neat ba , wah ghd oe ioe ate 5 — Nive ice ie ote = 7 e is no iarge | GHOUT!I pont rooms ‘ e ee oP Brand: board in private} family or or boarding house, part ise and | nok, “$13.60 nang 32 good neighborhood, Tein, Bi0k NH —Three-room fat, in | CRAVOIS, $546A—5 rooms and bath. | acini i : price, Box terms. Post-Dispa near Union n Biel ‘ ‘P8c) nice order; only $8. s GRAVOIS, 4 ree rooms and bath: 4 FT’ have He ee, = id.—lsoma, with ge & via — Tw > dueat” eek ail “ house- | GC LARA. as cuter nee corner nat: is Lis V iN J ane ear ae rooms at- oS. fai % ‘ LD . Fees t * conv. Gra rs . > romns, Dat xtures; no furnace; tie; new ra open today; GRAVOIS. i Le © S8-room fists: also ' & ¥: yey 7 sy “Stan Ae nd and and et. oil ee niga state price. ox * «Tho; CLARA, 1hue—k Five rooms, up-to-date. Call S 2 at. _ se me ; all newly decorated: apply A : n - yom —pe 80 ra av BL : 1—Three rooms; $11. Herrmann. on pi ' > ide ROOMS Wd. ae unfurnished rooms for TARA 1862 1011 Market st. oy pecta RA, 1383A—Corner 6-room flat; strictly onto ive reoms and $25 : j quigt pervons: give fair particulars o% CLA lero, newly decorated; 8s. bE hee —s Mate snd bath; no =f awa 4443—Five rooms — ~. ve | ; -1t0, Post-Dispatch A 1431—New flat, 3 large rooms and ; G oR, . ’ a ves Ww ABHINGTON Southern exposure hed, . Dis. ROOM Wiad Unfurnished room. with baths Dienty of clothes closets; newly deco- | ELLIOT, A Nice 3- Foor Tiat; good =~ d_water. * ee venience; rote, — Bia refin old lady; ' without ated open. Chester A. Dougherty dition; t reduced 1042 iver. fi 4 ~_ fining, Fensonabie = board ; Bo uth, de preferred. Address Sun- a8 eet bs. st. SLMBA nie qi2ta— Five large Tlabt : fa \s MiISVGION, 3114—Newip furnished shine. 8&4 {c) L. i~-Four rooms, an con- bath; new pered and inted; rooms ° Be! pal *. for. two gentienen; Smith, board; use ROOM Wd. neat ints furnished room in | _veniences; open. _ Delmar 683% Oa3h, “pe gz. coer Dutch” e bed PS pe rior, d 85_ week. Qo mS, D BOA i wong lady of| private family: @d floor preferred; state | eta 1027 B—Fiat of 4, jarge, light | PTZEL. 5554——Five-room fiat, first-class acres es, : . Fe | ine eh Leen” iN red fike @ home for the Winter witha young | [cme and — we iieemaaeeaatenad Ps ag Oe ne ae Cora. 1 ‘to omen. AG. Hiren at MAGNOLIA, 8542—Five rooms and bath.‘ | GBests | a a : ; . , 73 Post-Dispat ARK, | Upper nn 6, rooms, gas, rah bd : ¢ - & | * eearearaes % Pee Baprtk noes mbaneed. | Aer Wil — Ton : neaD. ali other modern improvements: 00r: “$i. J. Ee Docent a ae eG OF MAGNOLIA, 8688—ix rooms and bath. : rvice; one a ‘ 4 end room, 2 or 3 gentlemen; AND BO Wid. — Privat “aie de aes wt ress = 5 Bight rooms, steam neat, fg am . apie "as * #3 ae & oo ae oe _—.. - Bellefontaine cars men, near sheet \fanitor roeital handsomegt ent in| BT ny eS * { A Agoommodat Ore Gol. fel front_an r lawn; vacant] ment; utch ng. roam. m, tile ; ' ne F , deat “fi; | ROOM Wid.—Large, furnished room for Ii a ae 1124 Missouri eteemnely sup ng ath Seon 4 a Reg: housekeeping by couple without childs :2_ ere : = = : - ‘ ie 7 : ' and caitiontare -D. ROK ae 4. Couple. with year-old baby. PmarevEnante; Ten t $25. Wash- month a ed wie e R cones an we - } —Second end third floor; con " 3 es ame ee find. board for saat. in @ private fam. ham ial tasty: refessn gto = Vveniane rar ‘sg | dandson y or family part . ¥ references: S + ng ff rooms, 3; 3 | Csectient table; exchanged; ‘permanent, gins pres VANS ate Fy wd furnac 509 a 5 = ! a I i VANS, $019-—Slow t na ool e ae aplend xsl ag a furnished: spat we Farniiy; Unot below 8900. “Box Met bath, Se screens, ‘chandeliers: pen. ic = 4 bg on c nate “tt ees and ue Mag ove oP oht-_DispeteDi 4 wntiion ee ' ro c : oom reasonable: permanent, dieiia dic haeeatalh Ue the gute: oecning' : ~ hath, seam peat a rs. The Post-Diepa nly evenin . gereens, bargain: sr is eM R at : x ) . : “i, AR. & ‘ ‘ furnace 1. eys hen ; wife: os small private “ia iy Re a newspaper in St. Louis that receives or anne at a eo pve sons Coak. HiT FTE rer men . Sainirten tg ra own a wef ner torres: wil far- | publishes news gathered by the Asso- scearats entrogens “eg fem ora ex iat (near O’ Fall on Pasty og ; ox : : = of references | oiated Press a. ; Sn hy and bath; bot-water heat. : , se : } given and required. Box N-142, Post-Dis. no ~— on premises. | st. : . 3 y € ;, Sill oa | ee os, nS ae - : 2 po CARS . te %

Page 44

>C ST-DISPATCH : ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATGH |

FLATS FOR RENT ) sg ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT

. flats; combi np adea, furnace, slate atnka, etc.:

., 5i84— rooms, secon oor, ani ares attic, ait: Inguire on ist | KUWA aI ve-room condition: rent wi4u—4 reows and UsaEL A. no ebildren.

oced. a bat Ri acian fAxtures, hot water, furnace R800 west, % bh hiock south of HUBBELL. 424A—0 rooms, furpace,

USSELL, 3 -§ eation for doctor or Haunaria.. all convent

2Si2A—-7-rouom flat and jauadry; encer.

furnace, . B. mace, fx axtyee got, gy an

RUSCELL. 4 4240 Fiat, second floor; 4 .. reome, room fu se Hy and bath, tures, ee, laundry, and = very able tabery potent 614 to good 4 la fix:

; ut, R. 1- ree-roo fiat: } oes 7 ae decorated; $12, a R, 2018—Five rooms a , bare. hot- furnished; rent él flat. 77 Three-room Pi ger, 409 Fullert

OT--Twe large — Bldg. © Keys at

TRree rooms, bath, perfect te Park and Uaion on, near Lefayette

Bath, ga 4517A—Nice new §8-room - yo sometiten aan one or o ; borh ath gus, wa City, "Hall; good neigh oj = sm FERDINAND. N 3- * rent reasonable.

1 ty rae th: low rent ! UIs, i gy Ritchie 4 De Mentl BI ai LOTS Ss agp oe "Up-to-date 4-roo room t; tile LOUIS. ea rooms ances. bath, cambination fixtures; rent re- path, only (c)

nee rooms 4 ws st. rooms and bath: -Althen, 102 Ob

U .. Anaatve beautiful ‘com ures, screens, oe hot water from fur- t reduced. mes ‘range, laundry, nace: 5 closets; open; mar 1600R. rh : shades, Del-

ST. VINCENT. 2820—Five rooms and bath.

NT A—Four rooms ‘and » hr HE. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut. (c INCENT. 8413A—5 rooms and bath, all conveniences.

bE PEE REET eae fiat, 5 rooms ST. ok Sash” i shades, .

ST. INCENT, 2008—Elegant hot bath, hot-water. heat. fixtures. 6-room flat: screens, gas

. VINCENT. 2851 1 and > oe hot i G : don’t Peal to. look a month. Kollas Chestnut st. at eT far, t ws i ages a e Brinkop and "cold Water, gas istrict and only a fine fiat rooms. (c)

HARAH. ae a leneee large rooms, Sate

AN ier 42 ‘hree Pate: me being installed. rooms, good acmamaiae

ES orek? PL... 4024—Th nd h . 2 finger. 400: Fu Fullerton reBlds -room fiat, SEMPLE 15900—5 hot water new house: L SA ix rooms ixt ures, non screens. 1 $27.50. ree rooms ’ good. sondition and eo bath, hall

ln Po (c)

bath, furnace, nquire on prem- heat,

AW Tt Fake large rooms, nace, bath, » OF... and screens; fur- (c)

ry adults sais m house; Shenandoah ay. ve | IENANDOAH. “8141—4 bath, | hot ; re fxt all j 4 condition: “od AH, €112—3-room flat, Compton open; phone bath, Centra

191 per month. oo la ght Tras Mee inkop. en ()}

ns; $28

Sar A—Five-room flat. in attic; combination fixtures, hot-water heat - : water; with (ce)

Vv nati newly papered: 4 6 rooms, fixtures

ree rooms — wom pur large rooms bath, Althe hen. es ® {oin Eng public ben tts “ngs asad LAr. gt atlas 2

(central) small elegant 8 for nice tenan . wae bia. iw S yoom | fiat

bath. fur- tione; eld Realty

I oor, new. 31 ive "gab: beye- Ral THEODOS i oe + ane op. 1188) path, oe 1A, 5257—oar roome, on Upen. SENT 1625 S.—Three rooms, good rder; $10; in fine order; good furnace; rent $55; open. OLIVE, §é66—Mouern 7- room, howne ge, bath. etc.: rent §40. . Sth st. PAGE ae 5157—Seven-room house and re- ception hall. rVAGE

5 large

KET. water,

40496 rooms, water, Eddins & Thompeon,

ith a "4 (Be)

2635—New 9-room house, hot- water heat: newly decorated. PAGE BL., 6150-—-Modern 9-room reussenee; newly Ap @ill decorate; lease for to . Scammell-Bottorff R. - Forest 6546. PINE, ge ete ggg penny 8-room house; sonable rent. Keys at 8409 Pine. PORTES, 3225—8-room eS large yaid; rent qs ‘owner. §. Broadway. PRAIRIE. 26090—Two or four rooms and stable; low rert. RIDGE, sU7T8s—t-room house, ished attic; inquire at 5061 RIDGE, 509]—Nine rooms, bath, Toraace. screens, fixtures, etc.; open : low rent. Loewenstein Bros., 909 Chestnut st.ic) ROMAINE PL.. 5870—Nine rooms; furnace, Paul Jones & Co.. 708 Locust, KROOMS—Six rooms, storeroom. quire 8816% Morgan.

0.. (c) rea-

bath es fil- Rid

bath. In-

1814—~4-room~ prick; ba 8, attic, large stable. Tyter pot CASTLEMAN, 4!13—New. niodern &-room esidence wd se to good tenant; open. r CATALPA. 6325—Cott 3 arco rooms; ard; block he ag of Easton CHAMBERLATN. 5865—Nine rooms, rnace, screens. herd floors, etc.; ops n. fackmens & Co., 1 Chestnut. (c} even-room house; bath. furnace : a reduced. See owner, 1513 estnut st. CHANNING.” 1104 N—-Six rooms, bath, $25. SOCEM x-room house; gas. large vard; $18. COOK, 4L ney omen agp, WA all, furn ABS. laund

bath,

wa-

§-room electric jighte a ans fAx- reg

nt Feaegl henes Main 696, 892 i—Bight-room dwelling; bargain; lawn, yee barn; mod n improve- mente; newly pesree and inted; for par- culars cal 13% Yashington. ae |S anette epee cottage. Apply 6543 Page.

Path.

ree BL.. 8865-——N ' owner ieay! . %—Six-room house; 8 next aaa Db iidren ia 2 condition: House; woth, for parties withou owner; 3 a oo le

ight roms, re- laundry; low rent:

. nag ees Bane “fa, furnace 2887— furnace. etc. east. . t ST. LOUIS. 62086—Four-room brick cottage; 5 faraece. LOUIS. 4905—Corner Euclid av.; elegant " shales 7 rooms, large reception hall; at- tic, granitoid basement, pantry. marble tiled th. shades, screens. comb nation fix- tures, hot-water furnace, large lawn, new~ iy decorated ; everything ‘modern; L Fen, i SCHOOL 3—Six-room house and bath, in fine nv ihe reduced rent. Keys 5130 Schoo CHYOOL, nice rooms, bath, ee newly decorated: rent reduced. Eddins & Thompson. 121 N. &th st, (c) SEMPLE, 2880-—Cotta je. 3 large rooms, sum- mer k tchen: large references. SEMPLE, eine: § rooms, hall, gas bath; dary ie lot; fruit, shrupeet: t SEMPL -room .bvrick " ahae and fruit trees; $18,

LE, gas; large jot: oom gen wa- | ec PL " gm ee Ma Maple and Ho- diamont. iene 8121—6 rooms, fine order; $23. Madden & Easton av THowkE 2717—Seven ete and bath, $25; keys at 2626 Cass. UTAH PL.. 8852—6 or 8 rooms: heat: all modern conveniences, VERN aii s. nice jot, trees Gehoweia i cid. Kotsrean-Althen. 103 N. 10th WALDEM AR. @248—A four-room brick pease

bat

hot water

at Bese. car to take Manchester av.; rent $18 F. E. Niesen. nut et.

. 1—14 pigs! hot- WASHINGTON BL., ¢ “good tenan waar Bei Water heat: i __1873. Blythe ease te Co., 612 N *ipaylor. elve rooms, wit "paul Jones &

Ten rooms, . WASHINGTON as 4371— wet th. ectric, e@tc.i one os Locust. BY nt 17-room resi- bts 3015- furans newly decora- McDonald R. B. Co fc} room restden: ~e; Bont ook furnace, with bot water colle: tile bath, @ and gas WARAINGTON BL, SOT Eo lapee. se low le _more. its: 120 N. 4th st. WELLS, 6983-—Nine-room house: WES Nine roome; ali conv fenton rent ee * Apply 4315 West a

iti

me

un-

ETZ st ion indefinitely,

ish He pel ae gas range, hall, pantry, couple; DELMAR nk 4815—6-room furnished fiat. steam heat, hot water, newly furnished. EADS, 2924A—Elegantiy, compietel fur- nished 6-room aes idhninaneneaine ot wa- ter, furnace L, 6720—Fu and

Fane flat of 3 room with or without randy every 6 ae Ne ge 8 in- Inouire Delmar bl.ic) FLAT—Four roo cludin aaice ay BROADWAY. 2611 S.—A eng he my jocation tor eat and ‘| SROADWAr, 2842—Store, 16x50 feet; ae . business location.

een an a th st. CLARK, ne oda of large office, $4 per store; all new eap rent. J. A. “—*

FRANKLIN, for students two rooms for day or after. 6 FURNISHED FLAT—Of 8 rooms, for house- keepin Inquire at as M st. FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, couple t¢t share West End fiat; “a modern ‘conven iences; reasonable. Box W-160, Post-Dis. FURNISHED FLAT—Six rooms, bath and onggaen ct agg - S residence part of city; Box T-6. Post- Disp — Prete FURNISHED FLAT—N Grand Easton, 3016A—Nicely furnished fiat, or gentiemen and ladies: also housekeeping; | call on Sun-

near handsomely ee fiat of 8 rooms, use ns Ege av., th, P. J. Cavanaugh, ran (7c FURNISHED SEN rooms, first floor, steam heated, West End, aif con- veniences, immediate possession; phone st 20>2. FURNISHED FLAT—401UA Cleveland sv., 24 floor, 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, etc. $3); furnished completely for housekeeping; ove tlock from Perk and Compton cars, Get are of admission from our office. ae Schiele, 20 N. 8th st. (8c) FURNISHED FLAT—Responsible party can rent for 6 monthe completely Prurnished upper flat. 5 rooms and storeroom; ano; wp pout a LF fublect to con a oe. , saet mn . erested, address KENSINGTON, Tee rooma and “OF very derirable and reasonable. (7c) LACLEDE, 44323—Furnished flat; everything new; first- age reference exchanged: con- venient to car LINCOLN, si3sA—Furnianad flat, to perma- ane people: bath. $6 weekly. LUCAS, 8322—Filat of 2 rooms; all conven- jences; reasonable. MAPLE, 5617A—Furnished 5-room flat, or owner will share with couple: call Sunday. MARYLAND, 4334—-Comfortable, meozy 2d- story fiat, furnished corp! ete; 8 rooms and bath. (3) MORGAN,. 3133—Three-room furnished flat, furnace heat, gas range; every convenience, PAGE BL., 5272—Furnished 6-room flat, for sale or ren nt. PAGE BL... 45389A—New furniture for four rooms; now instorage; will rent or. sell cheap; everything complete. riNkK, 3435—Three furnished rooms, floor, ——— entrance; gas, heat, telenhone: SHAWMUT PL. 1238 A—-Five-room flat; well furnished; every convenience, gas. range, hot water, laundry, large. veranda, saath, ern exposure; will give and expect best of , references; leaving city for winter; . Page car, 5700 west: phone Delmar 3910X; $30. wtiDAN, 730—Nicely furnished :flat. & or 4 rooine “as tange, bath. all con- veniencesr: fern exposure: rent reas THEODOSIA, b875—Nicely furnished 3-room, alcove, bath, complete housekeeping; no children: reasonable. VERNON, 5053A—Handsomely furnished 6- room apartment. complete, piano, etc.; owner leaving city; will’ lease to respon- sible party reasonable for year or more; possession Oct. 1. WALTON. 721A——-Mother and daughter will share. 4-room furnished flat with a couple; furnace. WEST BELLE PL., 4405B—3 rooms; : comer for housekeeping; prhenaia FURNISHED FLAT FOR LEASE 5728 Bartmer av.; 6 rooms, reception hall; completely Farnidived: fine furnace; big rooms; elegant neighborhood: will lease for 6 months or 1 year to desirable tenant. DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. th st. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—8 to 5 rooms: state price and location. Box N-145, P.-D. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4, 5 or 6 room furnished flat: 80 minutes from downtown district; state terms. Box A-61, P.-D. (c) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. ——w Usnlaned flat or apartment, to 6° room best of refer- ences. Box K-86, Post- “Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Steam-heated furnished flat; 8 or rooms and bath; reliable parties, Box T-107, Post-Dis.

hone, tions: ay

tirst bath:

eet

non CON om TICUT, 8803—Small store, sultable —for any purpose; cheap rent____— CORNEH—Fine business corner for grocery and butcher’s shop or first-class saloon; cor- ner Sarah and St. Louis. Apply $069 Maf- fitt. 4815—Large stegen* “a _— DELMAR B rg, rent $46, Soanametl- Bottorff R Forest 6546 mar; 4045—-Large store, near hway; business location. Bottorif R. 4635 Del

Co., mar; (c)

BLE location; buginess, manufactur- or nickelodeon; gas engine, heating boiler installed; reasonable. $508.05 Chou- av. heat, __teau a et” tie ta} DESK ROOM phones; to broker or DESKROOM—With use of dak, & and Bees an office; reasonable

sn

DUCTORS, dentists or artists southeast corner Grand cal rent; see janitor. DHESSMA TERS attention! Good location; Tansee established. — at 2506 N. t BASTON, ae store and 8 living rooms; $20._N OS Re EASON, Se aint flat 5 rooms, bath ail modern conveniences. EAST WARNE, 2100—Large store, loon, grocer or meat market. FACTORY BUILDING—For rent or, lease, a sari e facto pullding: also sevefal small ctory P Bch : . og = igen inten ete at oellhorn- rec ea o., 416 N, Main st. ,{c) FACTORY —For rent or lease nory f'oor space, 60x100 ft.; will ort Wg light, heat and wer; automatic sprinkler equipment; excellent for woodworking shop; cheap poate 2 Oth and Monroe. Lang-Decker Mould: Fraenty Bldg... Franklin; low

for sa-

FIFTEENTH. 4103 N. store; suitable for a y small business; N. 8. V 1500. Vood,

win- =

$15 C jestnut st. FLOORS—For_ factory uses or ay oe ol daws .on 8 sides; steam pene elec {ec vator. Warren, "200 N. 2d s #QURTH. 512- 8.—Near Sate ours store . square feet, with 6 xtra 7 rooms on 2 floors above; rent eae r month for entire building. Keane & Bra nke, 1008 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN, 1725—Large storeroom, ~Aoh plateglass front, etc.; low rent. Loewen- stein Bros., 900 Chestnut st. (c) tRANKLIN, 2116—Good store, suitable for nickelodeon, merchant tailor or ary goots: late- gee front; cheap rent. A. J. Snider R's Co., 2114 Fran in av. ah GRAND, 1000 (cor. Be “" aree. high ing rooms in modern building, “al conveniences; low rent; = cemnan biock w Odeon and High School. F. Churchill Whittemore, 118-120 N. 4th st. (820) GHAND, 1000 (cor. Bell)—First-floor stores in modern office building, all conveniences; low--rent; on same block with Odeon and High School; suitable for druggist, florist, milliner, music store, confec an. % — ae Churchill Whittemore, 118-120 wl. =) GRAVOIS, (2820—Large. _well- lighted stor; £0900" location; reasonabl HOTEL—24-room hotel, hr furniture. Her- man Paule, 7018 Pennsylvania av. = LACLEDE, 272@—Large store, newly rated; suitable for barber or any business. LEASE—For sale, 8-year lease, Washington av. corner, near Coliseum; contains two stores, six-room sat above, six-room house in rear; rent $105 per month; price $200), Box T-80, Post-Dispatch. LUCKY, 3701—Shop, suitable for any busi- _ness; rent cheap. LUCKY, %8700—Corner store; suitable for drug store or prveney and algae; with fix- tures; Del. 4 MAIN, 3816 N.—Office room, steam heat. electric elevator. MAIN,. 117 N. (near Pine)—First floor — fine i. office and gr cellar. Greer 1] 108 h N. 7 at MANCHESTE Y Gt

with vial

_ “Sis STGR KE; FIND R DS OR 3USINESS. TEL PHONE LIN 8834. MEAT MARKET—With fixtures. Apply 4037 Penrose st. MIAMI, ' 2727 (corner. of low av.)—B corner store and flat and ‘hall in South St. Louls. Greer R. E. Co.. 108 N. 9th.

FURNISHED .FLAT Wtd—8 or 4 rooms; refined ios couple; no children; $5 week. Box. Y-63, Post-Dispatch. (7) FURNISHED HOUSES® FOR RENT | eotultable | le te hotel or ig SOMPTON 1 er rooms, steam- heated. furnished house 10 to

BL., 4412—Nicely yg ee rooms reception hall, one-year desirable rties; references @ FOURTH, 417 N.—Nicely furnis 10-room house; all conveniences. FURNISHED HOUSE—Lindell bil. somely furnished. modern home private family « only; Lindell OBST. ah tabs! ' HOUSE—-8-room heus block Cates av. Post. “Dis atch. = modern hand- rooms;

furnished Box Ww- 188, MORGAN, 2801—Living room, desirable for an office, gas and electric light; price $5 per month. MORGAN, 1622—Fo ‘ 1 low to . Fruit and Nut €6,. or Mercantile Trust Co, UsicC TEACHBER—Excelient location for a music teacher th modern office ‘Sutidings ren - tea heat and janitor servic posa hie. In eat $306 N. lath st (c) N, W. COR. 28D AND WARRENO Moder store, 25x40; rent $25. (62c) 16x35; steam heat.

donee. ge or ify 42x150, or garage liv sta

M

NINTH, 7 N.—8tore, Blake, 19 North 7th. alk NORTH MARKET, 816—Store, with rooms, suitable for restaurant, confectionery or ahy business. (2) ODE£ON—Several fine studios and offices; ele- vatur service. Apply at office.

FURNISHED HOUSE—Nine rooms, gaa, electric +a yc a hot-water heat; x Fairmount. 195 Post: -Dispatch, krURNISHED HOUSE—A oomy 0Q-room furnished, fine house, ja Cabanne: ibrary, | paintings, etc.; only to appreciative peo- | ple. Box W-70, Post- Dispatch.

OFFICE Will share office with right | par- Mal! 905 Security Bl OFFICES—#i0, i Benoist Bid OFFICES—Furnished ecttown: both phones. {v5 Missouri ply & frum Bide.) and

itera hw HOUSE—Large, completel furnished home, McPherson av.: adult pri- yate ve passession immediately; phone andel!l ri RNISHED HOUSE My ~ elegantiy fur- nished home, W End ouse oo te all cleaned end polished. for use Oct. 1; hard- Ww ; Drass beds, upright a0 both lights: Front Rank - furnace: ev conven- ; rent only to private famfly; refer- - phone Forest 7171 Bell. Mh soph 10 . to 4 p. m. and jater JULIAN, 6740—Furnished, both. “quaint _ beautiful mission residenc ce, Rea “ — tion hall, big, wide porch iss and garden; decorations, Boe 3 n- 2: lighting fAxtures, mantels and fur- nishing throughout are ee and un- usual; will rent during win poseessio Oct. 15; very best detimoes ‘required. Ap- ly on .premises. EST PINE BL., 4117 JAS IGS SY fur- ames I owner will lease reasonable to re- tenant; ia Chex on premises or estnut at.

Nichole Ritter: tis * 4536 WESTMINSTER 12-room furnished house for cent, al) modern improvements. pply Frisco Bidg. Telephone Main Bator on Pa AB. tele- phone Forest 23880. FURNISHE. ’ .) HOUSES WANTED — FURNISHED HOUSE wra.—4 furnished house, tn desirable erences exchanged. Ad. 3614 ay, FURNISHED HOUBE Wtd.—8: or 5 roome, no objection to nice boarding house. For- est 3182. FURNISHED HOUSB Wté,—tTo rent for 8 or 4 months, « furnished heuse or apartment, be- twven Pine and Delmar, Taylor and ora a avs, Write at onee. Box T-86, Post-Di

patton; "yet

ce of T-10,. “Dost Die tah. FURNISHED OU B e with 2 small, well-behaved onharen dee aoe for the winter: furnished n deel “city 9 or gerne: — full particulars. Box T- is

pecans FOR BUS PURPOSES —

suita we od store, w. N goods reasonable. La carpenter, with spe eT Reamer ph —— Salta eae SPACE Wtd.—Smali store or milliner Ad. Brown, vi rent my

tbe rea

Ioply on prem: nt foe lodacs, parviee and ett FOR RENT—Ea 1. ned r balis. cSauagioe’ | Hall

HALL—For occasions. HA eff OFFICE—Fine, large mie steam heat, mag decorated actos. cheap. at. Co., Main and Mar ee ae a “Bibel OFFICES—Missouri aie Bidg., suites, offices: rations. solicited as . Manager's offi 16th floor; Bell phone Olive 301. (89c yc).

st. (c)’ 2119—Three rooms, Meeicte See MEDA, F to Balle

Ce ee priv ated wr a, s ore . room, Sal os

ct garten. ¢wood)—5 rooms, nose attic Comment’ la ; all conven ELMWOOD. month? Meram Wilson. (Webdster G a. pen oe: tion. "

hen, . 15 N. 7 st. FOREST amore reer house, hot bath, furnace; ae he ee en eg Re eights)—Four-room HOUSE Kirkwood Wi modern ouse: all codvenieaces: or will oof. Hel inzelmann. Kirkwood. HOUS Six-room ouse, lar unds; fare 6c, App yal obs Bauer, Devonshire av. Shrewite Sane eta fe neues. lar e gorunds; _piein son. aTOi call after fare 6 $35, Wilshneen B ee were r oe : Yarnall place, auae Kirkwood, road and Coch av., Meramec

n-room “i 8 E. (98¢

HOUSE-—6 or 8 Bie mee) oc Hishiands car. HOUSE—Elight-room country home, arranged for one or two families; ee. for horse, cow and chickens, $17. 7 N. dway. ic) HOUSE—Furnished 12-room house; wood furnace; 15 acres, fully equipped, horse, cow, feed, city water, conveniences; nomi- nal.rent for winter; Suburban cars one block, Hilton, Berry’ road. Glendale. HOUSES—For rent. for colored; two new 4¢- room houses, in Fox pl., Webster Groves; or will sell on easy pe ments; agent on ground today: take u ning between Kirkwood and F apt os off at Fox pl. _ B. F. Shiel 109 N OLD SAN ce ESTER, 7266—4-room fiat, Maplew RAYuGHES gat tata house, ped for gas yard; pi 4 3 rooms: cheap. Ap- ATT PHUR MOL ply _ Joseph Hodapp. Maple wood. WELLSMAR. 63%0—Four nice, neat rooms, hot and cold water and bath: $16; just finished; Wellston WINONA, T0688 - Landen wae) Oppet and lower flat. 3. rooms: rent WISE, 7319- ( Forest Park Heights)—5-room _fiat; $15. (co)

large

WOODL: AND, Thao (Maplewood)}—Seven-room cottage, bath, garden and shade trees; $14, PROP'TY OUT OF ciITV FOR RENT BUILDING—For sale, a new building, suitable for. grocery and saloon, in a small town. Ad. Box 263, Lebanon, I. (99 CORN CHOP MILL--For rent, only corn chop mill in town of 8000; annual cash business about ate ey can make it $100,- ; will rent complet t $25 per monith. _ Ad. D. O. Witmer, Bartlesville Ok. HOUSE—For rent, 4-room house, in East St. Louis. Call at 431 N. 7th st, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED, SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd.—I have, sev: eral cash buyers for houses and fiats in West “End: located near Wellston; if + want to sell at price to comply with a Lagiv iver typewriter:

IRROR——For cM a pik °; u fine pieec of furniture.

gg er. Uber & Bon Ira snes ett Se

y | FLUMBING—What do i you need, ta piuad i (ube, closets, javatorics, ‘sinks: all other 1 hestn uw Th we

ror ing scales: alate 508 pon market: SCAL

sells is ry while is os Ww DESK Wt =e Groce Co 25 EMBROIDER ' grams, table or Gy sca linen: ‘ tlewoman. Box T : wa | hl cH a i Ty — chair. 3 e eierHIGENHA'T W 300 pounds ofsice. Box + RIFLE Wtd.—A Sav > latest pattern. fn Phen ' six Delo" nd 12" 3 — av., J, * or wink or 4 fest Shs os

siioring guar yet eas a ad tle 008 ; A 3a wv vee Yaiteman. B-81( : it t : ma: 4 fv +} Steet m ON. aoe Me: “gee up bert, AZ, HAIPA ates’ sag “177 8 Smith,

Page 45

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. _____ ST. Lou!ts POST-DISPRTCH ? ‘olding. bed,” or Hered se chit ON ry eet nee ate ox sideboard, $8; _ FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ane wea. es py gies on, at once; state pric . grade): | sit skilied workmat largest, wa foniers, 4 and bop 3203 Ma FURNISHED APARTMENT —For “gale, sotor 1573. les, "Bi to ¢ 615 "N. Broadway. ax av. __ goods; no dealers. 4008 West Pine bl. | S77 bo For saie, large hard-coat stove. ai- ' - apartment; DOGS—For sale, high-bred broken inter 234 want ya one os and 1, Dupptes: s a few un greed | #A mE ge and inventions of merit bed, springs ttress, for $12. 4251A } FURNITURE—Will sacrifice fur- most eee cheep. 2M N at. : ore niture, owing to ogee ra we pa | STOVE—F $44 Radiant Home v;: 4500 West: cheap; Forest Porter, Fiatrock, Ind. (90) 4 sold. Lees, re Co.. 620 Chestnut. ( new brase bed, Sennen. or to — buyer; mo eons for i iene | than half rice. 238 Balley. TRNISHED tom sale, two rooms at Bee Fa NS clean housedog. with moss PA’ ENT—For Outright: ee or “hard- coal heater cook S—For sale, 6 heating stoves, good for $50% one pa pam will pay good price. 4535 I vrene: Ry sell ou ouien's reasonable. ood condition. Call ‘Sunday. wats URE—Bor ae in ond Date me oh cheap. T1138 8. Sth st. s rent ala which is §7; gas, etc. clede av. } : ~¥ Call 319 Soulard st. Dog For sale, -d Boston Bull terrier Vi —"? oo fee: 4% for beautiful a peries, elegan S1OVi-—-For sale, 4-burner stove, Bi For saié, mahogany folding bed, Beira eget te piano; Tike M206 slightly used. 1910 California “3 FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of of the famous ~y nthony stock, = er booklet. Henry "Reynolds. Station D Chi- Prench plate mirror; very cheap. 3136 N. Grand av : #TOVE—For sale, lazge-ais eee seal stove: 20-room house, ‘ erything as + sy pat ty of brindle, with white ten BA 4041 cago. Ill. a = 4 tena, | FURNISHED COTTAGE—F e, furniture | good as new, oe “11294 Hodiamont, aoe Station: cuson car. seimar_bi. S). | PATENTS—Books sg rates eee: cher’ $12. jo04 sitting room, Eddroom dining | Syovi—For sale. T x stove, $3. 7 a3 SHED FLAT—Por sale “Llewellyn” asceye fine _ oe gee highest mtg that berfest a gs Sh aed t pro- 0 46] : E— , 76. RN — er pups, mon one - : , TTA EO oo my ony = Be ho a ge eoottage. Call Sunday. LS6aA "have nished flat, furniture good as new; party} foxhound broke; one St. Bernard. 16-| man. Washington DC. = "en | JTOMOE | Wid.—Up-to-da jescrtpt: ! $12; nice naene for worki session Oct. 1 Box so Bnet Dispe ich. | STOVE—For sale, 1 Cole ees stove. leaving eity. Call after 1 p. m.; ne dealers.| month-old male; toy black and tan puppies, 8 me ere stenograph , F al yy ug S eS old. 8442 Clark ay. * Se . i and all aaee ry business. a: Pos vine 4 ; AC SORT : FORNIFURE For sale. beautiful »lden e 3844A Laclede. ture, weathered act, | BiUOV Ee Sate fine heating stove. 8514 FURN isH&D FLAT—For sale. complete fiat pls ic ; RS—Take notice: Have & mabe ak ni ide, ®21 Chestnut st. aoe) or sale, —. mantel solding bed, leather parlor suit, ha « beds, dress- | Missouri rooms, neat and clean: gas. th. 8 weeks =. — het — their pair death By. ab as desk . 1 ft rented, which more than pays rent. Beh oF POULTRY AND BIRDS Fren mirror; nearly new; ers, chiffoniers,, 4 rs, 8, bop , ut : ie ariing ngton av. : case, —— deaving cl city; sacrifice; a bt yg or sale, Backes ot, coal stove ‘Box K-92. Post-Di ch. a Paine 9 r gpen to 1 to tiene Or ioe oar aoe, ive ate bed- eS Me hereon modistely._ ee Marna. STOVES—For sale, two heatir soves and | FURNISHED FLET—For 8 sale, nicely furnished | way. 1 Sy: date Fini agg Bug pond STOVE—For sale, hard-coal ews pono ys reat: reasonable; no dealers. Box les, collies conch, pg fom ay ana tans, CHICKENS For sale, 8022 or Asin } : T-21, , Pee exicans, St. Bernards, s of a oKENS— : Aen sale, very fine dark oak mantel} @nd tron $6; and soft one for same. 1154 Bayard av t-Dispateh beagies, dogs 0 bed; green enameled fron bed, black | you pay for used goods. See = we “BEDS—For this week we are ports, bed- o AND WASHINGTON # G5e) ee ae ae : a fice; see this quickly. Zink | DOGS—For sale, 8 English setters § months CHICKENS—for sale, fine Mexican game ich wil save ndid line of brass beds, ysl y A ony Mc ane ED FLAT—For sale, Ce rome — : h i ae Tth s (c) old: eligible to registration: breeders’ certi- ad , rom: .: oe cent on. present Siieniere Unsery, aes. een TOS ee, aemeny | parter a hie ee SORNIGHED aca Fe sale, contents of a| ficates furnished with eacn uog; bave been rown Leghorns. per, nara. sult, mahogany bedroom su Hy poy 9-room house, completely furnished; imcome| used to —e doves and are absolutely not cer Ceres. Fee. aes oard, S10. k—For sale, Coles hot-blast rangé, hat} 79: rent $45; 4300 west; all convs., includ- in aby; write for pedigree and prices. El | Cui Xk NS—for sale, white Ply and 220-eg and vv Axminster closet, extension table, leather-seat ch rack and dresser. 5729 Etzel av ing coal; very cheap; no dealer. Box T 1. t R. Greene, White Hal, I, as 60: Flys a 4 4 - mdale. ; TOMO! " ~

; ese. are bookcase, hall tree : manufacturers; some silight- er, kitchen laundry ure 51OVE—For sale, Radiant Home base ON ‘ Post-Dispateb, DEG = sale, broker beagles, rabbit Lanhem pee pence eee en Sunday, _5606_E av. "(ep Areenaa at een eee ere eee eee FURNISHED FLAT—YVor sale, contents. of ounds, fox hounds, coon Gags, setters and = ae than ene gg their value; at private FURNITURE Por = slightly used oak. : gas range, water heater, icebox, chif- inters, young dogs of above breeds rt- |} COCKERE _— ne alr com qyect- . py Sete, —— av.; also two rch and bird's-eye naple adresse STOVE—For sale, large hard-coal stove, base fonier, dresser, "commode, iron bed, sanitarr x roken; fox and bull Wyandottes. W. Leach, 4098 bad ar i " 16 Seen R y eseers. | ‘burner, platform scales; also os rophead, 50 yards oodnounds, Great ee: all as_repre- | THicKNAS—For aie aoe volt B. C. motor; 1 w sented or money refunded. Harry Reeder, Hamburgs; all kinds of fancy pigeons. power 80 a 4 Am, Biest’ i na Upright pisnos great bargain. . wardrobe wing wagon ; nor! yy He hy & Storage Co., Auc- and harness; good condition. 42389 Clay av. Brussels ca regs. dishes ; call ; on (c} sizes rugs and carpets, and STOVE—For sale, heating stove and other fundav finn mg RIB Fa Thornda Pa. 2302 Blair ay. For sale, two sectional a oeenel line of very heavy sample iron beds, furniture, cheap. Call Sunday or morn- Mia a stud, St. Louis Kennel collie, Gal- CHICK ENS— For sale, brown Leghorns, black GON Mi sal = ie. "s desk and chair, dark oak; pargat n © eicot felt mattresses as aay ings. 4275A Russell av.. Vandeventer cars _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — ror, Airedale Scalper, Tommy Mi orcas. white Wyandottes; reasonab‘!e Foote > ches - in F ' ie bination book: | FURNT Ul Pe tee - Tr Some heater, ont pg chee howe: RPT d.—12 yards stair carpet, ch moup Be ie: thane. four the > Sucks ee large spring ducks; 250 sition, “Wes “rE Bost Dispatene — “f sPispate or sale, combination Pied i J 4 paing room 1 li- ome heater, one icebox an er house- Wtd.—12 yards st t, chea ¥ ie 8 csom > rt parlor set, sofa orery oe ble. brass wade. dr —_ hold goods. 818 N. Garrison ay. CARP er Ww Post-Dispatch. 1 iy Sabon we\aleo dogs anc ane pup- at et 32 is. prtny slectric Dura ¥, RWO) - S-prece weinu . ; parlor §= suite, Vi—For sale, hard-coal baseburner, ‘pies for ale: lozan for and odd chairs, 4030 Delmer (ch) SP ihrhicars taigte siciuseas ponkseabeger | wll, exchange, for sewing machine. Bali | Yought, Motel, 140d ranklin. “central | — Victor 19% at Raat = a iit Wponine rae or ‘in excellent condition: ceca ST ies, uprigh piano, rugs; recent ie ae eoae Oiive_ Se: pa LAT {$c} , an pe driving goat; call be- or sale, awe come brown Boa" au omatic. Wen the othe ¢ Gealere. £166 Washington Slee 145 | saltable for store: and Majestic range good | FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest price in | rare $0 clgc. Montane orns._ 4696 Gar | sale, all kinds misfit car- | FURNISHINGS—For sale, elegan condition. 1527 Marcus ay a ~ os aw se eee host Ah jn Hh wagon. | HEN@—For sale. white Wyandotte breeders, | pee eee eee a ee Cen- ings, residence. : STOVE—Fi S. —, —_— bridge & peech heat- en Ba Seaglinan, BSELA Olive et at ; beng -For 2. nuine Italian arvin, Summit ay. e 7 ball-bearing 406 Franklin a 4) | pels, rugs, mah ar ch ae Sr os ee core, 2208} pata, (4) S818. Stn > ler’s lathe, w Vv: foniers., weathered” library S. 13th st. sal k oak combi- ’ - FOLDING BED—F¥or sale, handsome mahog- . @—For ; o . Graperies, curtains, |S;OVi—rFor sale, cannon stove, su!table ind any Windsor folding bed; good as new. 4378 hee PI = 9623 Oregon. l Gis ton. .. : oat = 3° ce 7. bbits ful

a sale, dar closet and sideboard. 2612 as — refrigerator, separate, oad en store or saloon, cheap. 4460 V oe eet rab SRE TERNS rasis sg * ok at Ord | e,_saree weeks ol Rock bea na -- Kinloch phone Victor —— i very er pr Pog v ginia av. ma, 012 } nt u ano. 16S Meryiand. (4) | s.—~— FURNITURE | Wtd. a gga a'l kinds; ote '90c — . STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home hard-ocoal 2 24; @0c for : Ten sate. taser chara ebrie ig I seinche ey, MTOR haw | stove, good an new. G. Facrber, 1600 -Ar- | —must be cheap. Wy Me. Central #40l. —— cu MR rarket | EN taaneinge bollerg gad | XUIOMOBIER For ax ari *: Darier’s oil heater. ("ain be fmapoesibie to enumerate | tetas dt CRE For eg Genes oF eat Hook era Mie “block ‘south of 'reu8 and brown mtd | _and Bupply Co.. 400 9. 4th OF ‘hy your everything, but in a gs Mic of th ot a STOVES—For saie, 2 Radiant Home base a after 6 p,m. 4650 } McCaffrey pl. ie ” ed grown, 25c mfort av., | ———— =. Bsr fut ~ on nA ; _; and bird's-eye maple Speensre. chiffoniers, diant Home and one Wilson downdraft eth be o gE 7 ture an HOUNDS Fer ‘\CUBATOR—For sale, incubater and brood- ine: l ¢ : | : gt FP gg rugs, curtains, draperies, bric-a-brac, oi]! __heater. 26394 Nebraska av (c) fixt for flat is in good| © U le For Ae reer od Texistered er; or trade for ickens; make offer. hes a Co tt 7 a ees 08 Pamton__. pa ntings by leading artists, also beautiful STOVES—i'‘or sale, Wilson coal heater and | condition. Box 1 K- 8 Post ~Dis} com. fe a enne Pr Garfie sd _—__— = aoe2__Goods, , _ -—Goed sutom FURAITURE Wtd.—Herman will call at once HOON bea. | PIGKONS—For sal l — of pigeons and | BNGINES— mot * ih -, Mm, rson av. ‘ ett. ‘ i ——- a - ane —— — ite Caxenpert: plano; will sell separate: a great chance| (Charter Oak coal range acticall ’ y hew, call 1 3483 Vi ta. ( for those starting uaatene ing who wish call Sunday morning or Monday. 4006A ] and haul your Sernitere and household gc hound, “sie Wy Eoke © — 4759 rabbits; cheap. din- some nice goods cheap. 519 N. Grand. (2: _ Shenandoah a av. = and pay you good cash price for same. — Cae ale, Tine nenine SET . sale, t, toebox fixtures; other. furnt- GAB BANGS Or sale, Gale Meat #18 14th. Central R502. ’ gas me ot STOVES Fer sale. . B00 cook ee } ~ oe West ine call Monday, —_5058_Mar se WO ng By Tee FURNITURE Wtd.—To purchase for cash, Rr n Vented tg ed Sts’ dh10 Aehinnd and av. No ROOM Set Fer gale; Carpets, ee - ee ey time given i furniture and contents of gcenmietely fur- PEE SEY Outen . AS RANGE For sale, am range water lakes Sat of house: cand fall pestibebarn igeons and | ch. long hal ad; PIGEONS—For sale, all kinds of fancy pig- ndeliers; almost . Call aft.rnoon, heater and refrigerator. 13 (c) | _ Franklin. TA Grove ay. Shit for ais STOVE—For sale, one Buck’s B . Post Dispat § Ne sale cheap pak | GRATE—For sale, gas grate, good as new; | S1OVE For sale, ) ' — . hes stud, Tootste, eons, 3050. Page bi. Biting Tours det ane peatanse; Quick € "Meal ante iret ao $122 Delmar di. Meal gas stove; all in excellent, condition, gt og og SB ngs he ifsnn’ 6075 “Maple bred stock; sell $10. | hiGhONS—For_sale, fine, mated homers, et gas runge; two-burner stove, fe a > . - —For — new 3B oe 175, will sell cheap. Apply at 2642 Russel ber Page. Delmar 8¥86L; Forest x. _{99) $l per pair. Rear 1 agiesippi. ers one large eo Bs paint ing; no dealers n a Ne af runner, cheap. ox - av. (c) 3958 (3) PUPS—For sale. black and white Englisn PIGEONS—-Fer sale. Plymouth Rock hi homing -- ae aoe Ub eae — - - |STOVES—For sale, 15 8 slightly used Majestic, |} /URNITURE Wtd.—Highest price paid fer a eee Box W-179, Post-Dispatch. _ pigeons for sauee beeing, Pe ngs r- sale, oe Cesnmtand HEATER—For sale, hardcoal heater and 2 Buck's, Superior and ee, atee furniture and househ fe gee PUPS—For _— fox rd puppies, well anteed; $1.25 pe T ° = go: and screens; cheap. 4546 go-carts. Call at S703 Roosevely pl. ranges, $7 up; 25 Buck’ s and Charter Oak Storage an ovin Be” marked, chea 4533 Cottage. VIG BONE ma homers for mess eae ogee a birds. t obed le av. (c) = ; " he i.0f¢ 4 @ook stoves, $3 up; also bage og and th a 9322 outeau av. (90h > HEATER—For sale, Buck's airtight «>ft cal oo | heaters at your own pries; th bo — Siant he — =o iy z sale, fo stg © yur, 10 A pany gs BH pases se st wy renser, a] airtigat hea' —_— heater and a sideboard. 4134A Labadie. guaranteed and delivered. . HA’ at ove. M HkATER—For sale, Wilson heater, soft goce* Frank! wet hig ndition. F. Watkins, For sale. Grintie bull pups. 2 months | PIGEONS—For @ale cheap, fancy homers; i4)_Frankin av. 1084. Pendleton, Lindell _1177. "old, eheap, Wea Tauck st. - must sell; oall sSunday afternoon, 4934 u car chea ae Garfield ay ay. . reasonable; call Sunday or mornine:. G 1D new siyio dress | 2019 Kade av.” TABLE—For sale, extension table side-/ TiGHDST price paid for furniture carpets, | PUPPIES F ne, wardrobe A » pedding, contents of te. residen Slattery, 5382 Brifliant ~— PIGEONS—For sale, or axchange 435 qpick: oc very large | TimATER—For sale, Cole hot-blast heater fornag iven if desired. Mc- ‘ 2 er, airtight heater, two rugs. 4214 —_ x cheap. Call at 7339 Lohmeyer av., Ma- ton av. stocks of pe eee n085 Wolf, 1810 Olive. PUrs For sal sale, Tsck black paint rr f weeks ene, OB = Sem homers, PIGEONS —For - =. . — er will sac-

plewood, Mo. Loe male dresser, ne papery anditiEATING STOVE For sale.” sec WATER HEATHR—For gale, Quick Moa + with ings seed Ae ere coud-baud water heater; cheap; almost new. UPS—En — ae . Ye meéthing fine, folding bed, spr oo Buck’s Royal heating stove; good as new; “aah ot ve sist. y. 1482 Frankiin av . ’ Cent eral at half price. C. A. "Mean. Barry, fi. rifice ot # bi a reaeiaa . eqeip ‘ OT te to 815 is N. Broad and new; all quartered "oalk, Bo t ur own ice; call Monday 8 write "her prices A REE S| gag SE NS reer ae ee | ia ee pig |PUete igh tise aoe 7 | Rant Cet gee HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale or exchange; , ote size and price. Fops—For sale, genujne Fre PIGEONS—For gale, record homing. pigeons, Bell Grand 849. 3518 Caroline. ton = ere £124 8. Co SID BO D meaning. “0 automat. ' =e. poodle pup- must be sold today: ches on foram of | I ce MACHT a 15 —iro HOUSEHOLD GUODS—ror sale cheap; break- or Ouse o rni- pedi . Moving, mem oming ters n crushe . es. rolier-top desks, k ing up; no dealers. 3868 Saaw; phone AUCTION ost. o) | —* 1519 ‘Franklin av. ee Pigeon Club. Wh. Pie £08 John av. TAS-MAK hairs, e bles, kitchen and cen- _ Grand 1145 | Tuesday. Sept. 29. commending at 10 a. 2 as Tha. d-coul stove; ep tt ge Soreness o noo «vg PIGEONS—For @al pigeons; . quadey -gnting: jeer tables, es, enrpets, couches, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of|m., at our large salesroom, M ive VPEW } : cars. x ame, : res 1 - ne b- JRNITURE-—For sale, &-piece PARLOR SEt—For sale, in good condition, zon = Sg $C. the city. A 4g ar pit bull terrier. Savage Site. ll °8 unde’ t BAA W vi or. E narch typewri- , ch 18 N. Newstead. . arior set, panting stove and other furni- r ag, are 25 he I ae’ Spe- : also you and otd males and females a v. | _ Pare. 311. Filime ‘ deboard for 415, $25 er eable for ari Ne a5. F Plegge. 4615 John av. | "ABBITS—For sale; pets all Kinds Rares, ter. good ag, sew: must sell at once. Oi het tig RBS a: = nec anne 10, for $25, $15 Theaters GALVE cal Ann av. "Es ie sale, Oliver No. 6, m4 tabulato uged, ay. three ' patch. Rew ‘tines, tes Toledo,

; we rio Go... 781-788-

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r E--F sale, . ange ilies’ cite ised tok: bean tebe 3042 Lindel PIANO—For, sale, aria Me Vervon.( tha and other furniture housands of other bargal nes breed, yt WOLF —PFer Most ire rd. man pale, pet gray timber wolf per month. 1 washstand, mwa NO far aal - ea- | Will save Py A ejust amg B. wf rs. and RANGE—For sa! 16, aes, in good order, r ra. aiek — Mo. white ho meaves. 4241 Schiller pl. eg age 1+ * Call 81 th x, gasoline stove. Call at 812 Geyer. sonable. 1809: er ese goo Se, ar BORNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard, dining iD WAKE FURNITURE. ie RANGE—For sale, g28 range, $5. 1816 He- } Ww COW-—-For sale, Jersey cow. 6855 Wells. bert ‘. Cor, ith" and Washington av STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES and chairs, good as new. 5858A Cote _Briliiente, —_ SASF gale, left from storage, 8 good E O COW —For ott, i, bart, Joragy cow, in calf; PRN ITU RE-—For sale. household goods of all 6-hole steel ran $10, 1700 Freckiin® (¢) xce| lent pport un ity cheap. ost- Dispatch. A. OXFELD, store | office fixtures Olivers; paym buy; kinds; must sell. Call 3 days. 6147 Wag- For eee Oak ick Meal a range. neon * =e Fe» milch cows at all | sand sold 028 N. Broadway. ht’s. 211 N. iSth st. ; may Giarke a = S times. Herman Wiedeman, Kinloch, Mo. | COFFEE MILL Wtd.—One grocers coffee TYPEWRITER ¥ Ranteed sn wR ITU tB—For sale, _bedroom ae ite, da- | RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal range, almost to Secu re ite: be josh Now’ 1 ois ty two 4 Fag 7 ~% x Rie Postbispetch” ® feet be cheai lowest price. before Tuesday. “Tosa "com 4 = new \_Mendey,_ Some Cievelans. _. gosa_Ciewese i COW—For sale, good milch cow. wa T = COUNTER Fe sale, counter and angi. 2) ath - ——~ For miscellaneous ell for 8: i aoe ne unusually good furnishings at | -9*%*-S Sal Giemtle Anteren enthes adit; ake ypewriter and desk; . Box W- articles BR 9g ‘furniture, cheap. - 1S Auer cows Wred.—100 | milch cows. Jersey or} 5060 N Taylor » Clee =“, Post-Dis ®@@t? Ode ocecesees Palm st. extraordina bar al nanny h COUNTERS, shelving, wall — case, derwood wood typewr! of @ Tetures. ‘ete-? mist ‘sell | PANGE A onean” Gohtda1ea indians ats wpsigiging Sieh = com ped. rah, milk Stai Wr safug” | eke gfeann a, foods Sete, to | i aos oe ESS ee ho ee eeGRsh La Labadie, — nn SRVORROTE, Shenk: 8——Fo oF a Tepes coms 8 -_— new be to sacked Orch ard Bros. i LN. | uN ihe a fg J oan” fine | and “water pipe, fitti “~~ of ‘a Emde, Gat HORSES AND VEHICLES 12- es; must — 48 extension table, iron RAS Se aoe ee On ; AT PRIVATE SALE one bloc Hotel. ( “ suey : Si Oth Wage ene or oad nt 7 ay Rae | Sore Ween Te ul mt , sale re a . dresse sheta chairs. s sewing ei heating stove. eohas Se Geyer, | %. \NGi-For sale, Majest > with COW . nat | 7 tion; good condition; $i2; gas Call 6147 Wagner av. ar 6 TTPEWRIT FURNITUCRE—For sale, @ining-room set, $ nota cpnnestion ‘Wash st. My Monday and Tuesday . COW—For sale, Jersey cow, $35. 5. 8781 Gra- ol gas any color, 400; cheap emough to @Pairs, round table, sideboard golden oak; | RANGE Fo sale Geet aay ry hard a vois. coal’ heaters, ‘Cheap. Cai pesgutea, 2784 Lenore 108 Beton med. 6054 wed. 6054. Terry. Goal 1ange; G-hole; good condition; y hn Contents of house. COW--For gale. ‘fre fresh young Jersey cow, at | Sheridan av. Ye WRITERS new dels No. & the Blick: 2806 Shenandceh or ‘ Bax UR For sol oom lete let al 4 : Co. o. ~- NITURE—fFor sale, handsome dark oak SowWavor sale,” sale, fr ; row, t thoronahb —— par mers fixtur . p - B. of w aA ensderfer Mf : set, mattress, pillows, iron ’ pg en age fe sa'e, fort oy center table, 8 rockers. 5084 Page. (@) ange, same as Br , Hame 5 eo 11 ASHINGTON VENUE sey. third calf, 51 , NITURE—For sale, at 63104 Pais i7as_trankia, tt — —cows. you "yr nd” gent * x; “St Lowe GRES Ter Om ag PR or sare, & all IGE— ‘ —— i} Cows ng and gentle. u vege she office. Minas me furniture; davenport ‘ tchen Shove water seater? sto shades fiat for i; | SRR TAIN —For sale. a fregh butter cow; plen- lite _Frankin,. Forest weet A ’ , em? ° . FORNTED HOUSE Fer sale = ae BO | nnenmnnnrnrnennnnnnnnn | hte Od 80 SLE, eR Palance mmicerat Bldg. — pall terriers point: tia 4 . , , ‘ ‘ : 1a) ' a let } tah - y or -&.. em aay Groom howse; cheap rent. of ete. DOGS Wtd.—Small! i) a dogs; a NISHE H 'SE-—-For sale, furnishings ti pve description. 1 price ade ; " - $-room : Rouse. tn - or separate] Poat- te ~ ware War 8 cond-hand ss ; yr * month . , ise wf ae arge wainut s uare sale, fin male x ef S--? -— | mae av ; a a Sidney vyments. J, Co. : a - ai eb atiguae wintle tercter aT

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH metettiemeeeee

- ‘ goss. ee Serrano Big. _HORSES AND VEHICLES — & , HORSES AND VEHICLES BUSINESS CHANCES ey BUSINESS CHANCES i ase" BUSINESS FOR SALE * BUSINESS FOR sae POD OP OP A OPPO me FOR i ggeeeemaeaers Lee ef % FOR : BUSINESS (CHANCE—For saie, lease and | MAIT. ORDER business interest In- BUSINESS —For sa sale, hat vepelr gh: ; good a corner | SAI J Pte SALE * - hotel, in Central ant form concerning worth dollars, frec; tion. N. Jefferson th a ie BE

.

PEAT OP DO ern buggy. | HORSE—For sale, family surrey horse and | MULE—For “La nice black mule, $90; bar- MOUND CITY BUGGY CO., . 9 population: ‘aS. $5000 Mite 4 "today. Clifton Co.. Boylston’ Bidg... BUSIN : ae. drug sock and iix- a ; een cads Post- : cane, tures, . new sing Stee Pie, 3 any mee | ’; phone alin shop. |

>. 2212 8. ith st. re a sell separate; cheap. 4016 Ns x ain. SOSA mbdin av. storm buxsy. £2) | MULE For goud mule; can be worked JOS. A. SCHLECHT, PROP. : NOTICE—A_ large a , ‘sOnSn--Por sale, big horse, ress bo single or P aman Call 4432 eTholozan av. BROADWAY SND CHOUTBAU AV. BUsiNeSS CH ANCE—Want lishing s Dut ios ay. Call 1141 nd harness; good outfit; $7 takes it. gr i gaat sale, 1400-pound team of biack | MiIk wagons .............4..++ . -$100 aoe up| or woman not over 35, of aterlt . a fixtures, gas and water. Apply at : : work mules 170. 1909 Madison. Tea and coffee wagons ........ ose to belp Naaace @ patent, ke ¥ —- bear. y MULE Commission. wagons cae 325 4 up —— like it on the mar et. i - gr poet ” uses aoe — saic, one lenge —. ri oizs St. t saie; ey ape ‘ . ». Il or sale, ecipeten mare ana harness: mee ——— Sution av. Kinloch Marshall 102A. sell for $12. 4665. Deimar bl. BUSINESS CHANCE—Nine years we have hl bt? ots. particular. . w4hb : Feaabert and etiff pha n —-* two : we 5 fost. ost delivery horse, | bitten nics, Marsnall 30 MOTORCYCLE For sal R di tapdard kept hundreds right on stocks and grain: 2 a} Madison st.. N. W. Wash- ORE saie; cigars om pee t of Goublie harnes 3906 tiot, st. FF “Tpare in . Kilausmeyer. | _rubber- metorcycle., Hk 128 nee rer our booklet, ‘‘Success,’’ telis how, it's! ington Nee’ o Ore undry branch; established tra $50, comn- | —Zetorcycle, like new, $125. 1810 N. Gran free. The Market Chart Co., 106-263 La living rooms: low reat; bargain. 1306 ONKEY For wale, “pet doukey And dirt |g —— 2x MOTORCYCLE—F ind -| Sal Olive st wor me For @x hb Mead: | eae Se vr Sale, Indlan motor alle st., Chicago. st a ~ “poring cycle, good, as mew, $115. Call 4655 Cot- BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party ATENTS Rae. os RE— sale, 1 have a good |it- 3 Giger stere. ales oo wooed

eit

Tg ae

GUY asie, rub bug- ey. first-class e oats ent suring wag-

wor the Havéerd Co,, Ann sale apidel a50. tage av. and Mc , , Sw: 58 MOTORCYCLE For . ras mows, be ro agin in a nonrefillable bottle os, fomaciene ‘ ag} y Ree ry 7 .-FPor bber-tired n, st a sale, motorcyc’'e, out patent on same e saket free ; cheap rent; vin ; wil io > ab ey ‘and a arotee: wilt vell oe & only. 4 mode}; first-class condition: a bargain. can absolutely never reeties and aoe . eaes ability. one 217 N. 13th. separate, 4310 Arsenal: panest W._D. Craig, 2738 Fads_av. = tO menuracturs. Box W-145, Post-Dispatch. |GUIDE BOOK an HORSK—For sale. fine young horse, up-to- SURREY—WFor sale, or will trade tor buggy. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Merkel motorcycle, | BUSINESS CHANCE—This beats New Jer- a: te rebbertived. sterm and har 4178 Fairfax. eS ee $50. Mound City Bicycle} s8¢Y: charters for stock companies lower ws a Buclid. SURRE\Y—For sal good cut-under surr 102 12th. (c) than other states; information free. Phil- harn Bell re Orr SORCT CTE thoroughbred ip Lawrence, former a secretary Ss

orid's

ss; have no use for it. FGRse—F or sale poun horse, phone orest or 15% 4582 Cook av. Reading Standard pa —State, Huron, 8. D., suite 1 VANS. sam oreycle, $100 ca - -_ SULE c) 0h 8. aa eet © SSUREET-Bor tale aatee lake oak, Toe — fred slevers. 1235 8. 6th BUSINESS CHANCE—Capital furnished; tn- | 'p, v: edited ENS & CO., Washington, a 5 sale. "good delivery hores. 6 top| ber-tired. holstered, cut-under; almost mt cy LE—For sale, a motoreycle,| way stock cal bent Eee pny p no + gow, i chess. owner leaving city. 1218 908, with magneto, used 2 months, 00. investors; edeamiasion Gasia. Samuel Ore- Selivery one 8-spring top wagon. 2009 §. B 5 Boyle. Mound City Bicycle Co.. 102 N. 12th. (c)| ham & Co. selling brokers, Montreal, Can. rt For sale, genera! ; ORSE- Ver aie. one af the fnest anddie TEA AM—For sale, work team, very cheap. ~y) So eh ead sale, 1908 twin-cylinder (c) soca taahoas business. established 8 years; hor the city: owner going Europe 4269 Kossuth av. oar artnet tine tanderr attachment; BUSINESS CHANCE —An easy way to start ey M2 stand: reason for selling. Box i Ina i 5268 Delmar bi. TkAM—-For sale, team, wagon. harness. ESTENTAK Waar? 1928 Semple av. ‘@ business that will pay several thousand eee ES—For sale. horses. mares, wan: __$140. Inquire 729 8. Broadway, room 8. OTORCYCLES—For sale; Thor is the best. dollars annually selling merchandise by ONERY and sige store for pale: harness: paarifice: must sell, Centra! | TRAM—695 buys stout team farm .inares: Los he Sept. 9, Thor breaks 26 world| mall: improved plan. we furnish every- NEW BOOK FREE pays rent; buys. is N. Goal an xpress Co,, 3689 Evans av. will ett no trader. 2315 Pine. hee ag 20% po egg re y Rood — wee 7 thing and show y $25 to $100 neces- Ht || HORRE—For OF sale, one young delivery oF bug- | TEAMS—For good co onaliens! Huck Ant 64 Cire serv. Miiburn-Hicks, “Chicago This New Hand ~ on Patents tells bow | CONFECTION -For gaie, confectionery, gy and two young cows. #00 shea Call mr pee ig rides 1 ee BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with $10,uy0 to} to obtain a petent and fully explains the cost shocked ; rm. Webster Groves, Mo. WEA M--Vce chic team lates et $100; DAYTON BICYCLES. avent of eemnonas property loans, second of a patent. and also gives full particulars of | for selling. x_T-194, | panagges. okerage deals re our 5 or sale, extra fine bay horve, 16 10 , ourpies horses; gentile pony; mule. 2208 AMERIC ‘ s FINEST WHEEL. to above business; you to handie ail money; Given’ aha ! and. every step fully er “igcbool suppl 4 hon aap TRY gw Sepnose. candy, ‘an clear $5000 profi with no} Write at unce for free 7. ae; can be for any purpose; war Pine s ui i 1162 Bayard av TEAM-—-For sale; wagon and harness; 126: Col BNE Pe, Re risk; have Hoi sale, large horse, harness =a will sell separate; paraain: cail toda MOUND itz CYCLE “Co. 102_N._12th. (830) in this busi erences, 0 cence 2 soe’, “Prient ea CON ae SON BEE rue ang aie bat single coal wagon: sell separate. 2008 N.| 3834 North Market ’08 Indian on or pate Box Y-f. Post-Dispate (2c) F Street, Washington. D. C. oe about $11 S175. SMALL BUSINESS CHANGE —sieatleman well ac- Ly} quainted- he city, of good character; | BUSINESS WANTED he ss : — ree aay: baron oa LUNCHROC

25 TEAM-~—For sale, ey wagon and pe Es—For ante, four largé horses, dirt will sell separate. at bargain. 5407 nl rai oal eo two sets of harness. _ Manchester road. HURCK MOTOR "AND co.., and stand would like to associate him- a ec ya eae ‘ CYCLE “Oth 8 TKAM—For sale, team, stake wagon, double 9 N. 12th st. (99c) ADDRESSING Wtd.—Work at home address. tlone: be ee =i 6 horses. amen. A App'y and single harness. single wagon and hau!- n gg ae ; vel m Box T-06, Post- ‘OU? Sunday at stable in rear. ing tor wholesale house, 1sisa Whittier.| MOUND CITY CYCLE CO. ences. speak xdunes t4.—For line of 4904 yee establish counter; inco ) wim R._ Bush Const. Co. * ch Tk For sale, team ho and harness. LEADERS OF THE LL. r 168: oe P-179. t-Di city; : In. | PSs __— = at? HORSES—For sale, 25 horses and mares, ; 2 mares, 2 del borses. 2506 THE PAYTON BIC cfs. business te r onery . — . : iy, a F ust from the country; several -nice pon- - n. Largest stock of new and used bicycles in a in’ cs, ntle for children: cal) today only. TEAM-- vor ale, best large team in St. |C#yY: sundries. tires and parks for all bi- man need ap- coer : eX. St) 190 oat —- 3 an 7 ——- ‘fone, svund. true workers; sacri- evclee and B agte ns “— ar you pet 2 of our Re- “4 1% E—We w £6 oe servicea hie os 7th st. others: | and a t show you where it will give you brown _9.year-old raft ho wornee 54 sa yT me sale, team of horses and harnes ° en al all da aaen airing 0 5436. the most beautiful home in the wae and fown. Biabiea. 41f00¢ tN Apply. "Fairbank- 10, two mares, 2 delivery horses. b808 8). 02° Ni 12th st. (99¢) Plain. oo vy Fe 100 per cont: we wn em : : Mor. ranklin av. — n you are interest mid JSINESS Wtd.—PFainting; guaran w N 10} ; oan horse, lit, hands | 7ii,M-——ror sale. fine match driving team BOATS AND LA Post-Dispatch. and material; estimates given; drop posta pode ntain, t liv- ahd gentle; rub EA ROUTE Wtd.—No t De horses. $15 apiéce. 925 Wyomin 1 Ga oe meno gape sn __Market. foot Bremen av. 7)| responsibility and anapeist " wtan ion Corrie 20 onan av. habitants. Apply M. C. H. Arendes,

ne cond

td.— aving lant at a ghd any

: : . HORSE—For sale or trade, large sorre! ig18 XN. Jefferson av. HORSE—For sa — an a5. —, 25: want smaller reasonab Rs ether wi saia age sen: wil Hite 41 Olive. launch, $65; biggest bargain in town. Box consistent with respons ry whole or part interest ph wes mage Be more f drug sto prominent core Gravols._(c) LAUNCH—For sale, Racine launch, 22x: successfully. We have |! e tracts of horse, 6 years; thin; cheap; storm bug money ful’ ‘ wugon| LAUNCH—For sale, 20 ft. 8-horsepow y uty secured, participating propor- A — + BT ine st. ‘ and horse, gbent. Pe Attington rb poorer ticnately t COLLECTION AGENCY Wie ectio nr DRUG STORE—7 OF i's. ss paying flities and ability icul state full particulars; ner, well “Gemblneas” ates for doc- tle and sounds storm : : two in foal; good workers; no reasonable condition, at a bargain. 28 8-h ' DRUG STORE_?o SORE ord Sics—-For Mea offer refused; investigate; bargain. 910 N.| W\Gos—-For sale. gard ner’s wagon, orsepower engine; ie; party, leaving town;} irrigated ‘ands for co'onization, together | DRUG STORE Wtd.—To "Box nt J PD. RUG STO : sepa orse, or cow. 28 | WAGON—For in profite, TORSE—For sie. ba mar rse " ¥-158, Post-Dispatch. (c) : HIOR ' a & ge HORSES—Por sale, 15 horses and mares | WAGON-—For sale. park wagon, frst ee rn to follow methods already demonstrated state 18D,” Post-Dispatch. her, well ¢atabl om

meres 2 in 8th st. as new. at @ eacrifice, 2868 Gravios. (c err} e offer. Box ost-Dispatch. — with ovher valuable concessions sure to state location and price. cheap rent: HoORSE— +. am LAUNCH—For sale, Ww 0._ launch, 31x64; make large profits, and can offer good in-|Bl.ECTRICIAN wants to bid on wiring rt cash. che ee jale. 394k Oe gon horse Ne : combination Bow ry and driver, genu- | ee ne rg or sealer ciate” tak = stern. wheel, ll-horsepower double-cy'in- Sucsments to the right man with plenty of nickelodeon; phone Delmar Mod or ba a ~pgeun «o cst lt Samet ore 5 arentla, ee lady Ose ee shoes Lng to invest small sums and mee LET me bid on ORS k For vale ones 3. th phones ect r paintin Tia gale Wana a Hoth phones. $75; repainted: storm buggy. "$86. eo SALE. d m you DS) K— For ‘sale, ¢ Fone cae horse, 16 hands high; | /;:ORSH#S—For sale; Bradford Coal and Ex- in oN. Hi gh_ 8 Buildi Material. ab, Pee io nto, L.. esunen—on @ ac etrictly ey » FO sna Me 1 Iineeed oft. pa ah ' usiness, sell 10 | WAGONS—For cia all Binds of atone ullding Materia t reveal the enormous profits bankers} S068L. U. Bi; stock about wil a er ee ee. Pgs $25 up: ssorr Buggy. | hand. wagons for grocers. butchers and bak-| 5 990,000 brick. lumber of all sizes, sash. shows how one can take the LOCATION Wtd.—for small conf _ take te on 4 iar: eee eee me; ied — ers. cheap. N. Schuster, 1629 Wash. (o) Fb and frames; everything as «001 as| %% ofits safely. It ex sine how ol Ng Tid td te tg tthe =m able and tea and coffee wa new: buildings condemned by city for muni- har ane ntdehon mle grows t0 P "e22. 0d. oma * @628 s Bartle rent Ry Ad. Bmelter O. . ¢) bod ory orse. JIUt aw vy AGO N—For palo. HORSE—For sale. sorrel horse, work as used two weeks; will sell reasonable Si. cipal buildin lesh; safe for woma , . To introduce my magazine, write me , Bl s old, w i Bers: mus geil; po tds aye hg on maré, sound and Tennessee av. FO S. O'SHEA. 1314 Market st. mention this Raper. aan “Y MH send. it ‘six gy - to 1000 Inhabitentn ott involee er rbutkt heap. MaaoA erdina | ood worker; must sell. 2248 North Mar- | WAGON—For sale, one top delivery wegen, months free. Gregory, 77 Jackson estern Illinois or Wastern Missourt, as aiore: erie et. at wagon, set delivery harness. 43 CLOTHING : «| BL. Chicago. ainter and paper hanger; strong Metho- condition; $48. 2722 Henriett /E-For sale reliable, gentle saddle neat ———~~" | ADVERTISERS, mail order men and man- dit commun ity preferred. W. . Brown, va Leama oe sale, fruit, “ata and exchar ?-vea reo” Henrietta, gaited, good style, stands with- Wacon wer ‘sale, milk wagon, used two CLOTHI ING—For sale, one suit and two ufacturers rates ot in advertising, get t._Louls, Mo iB Praciin Tomedlaass _— motorcycle. 4006 Easton av. hitching, broke to harn ness as ‘well: weeks: finest in the city; will sell rea- dresses. Call 2353 Albion pl. ur list and rates leading publications. | WO OvING 1 PICT R OW Wtd.—State lo- i kin. ; - t e $200 For particulars, call ad. sonable. 862 Tennessee av. CLOTHING—For sale. pentiomen 6 full dress 2 A hy Co. Advertising Agency, cation 43 price, Post-Dispatch, _

other business: must sell.

88 B. CHORD. = J H. Chambers, 2940 Locust u Tel. | WAGON—For sale, two-horse mill wagon, | condition; about size 38. Box | _—“8Ce’phia. __ estimates aiven: guaranteed T-23, Post-Dispatch. (T)| AN EASY WAY to start business that prices; ‘drop postal, ( omont 1867, fine bargain. Call at Carondelet P ning "| ARS M 5826 8. Broadway. c} 1} CLOTHiING—'l allor-made; gents’ second-hand will pay several thousand dollars an- Pinter, seqegnas a bert

ee | sale, riding and Griviy mare, iM Co., nuajly, selling merchandise by mall; inerva, Forest A N—For sale, fine delivery wagon, suits and pants, good as new, at your ows proved lan, > y wthhs it~ | PAPER CLEAN BR—Nagel arhess; first-class; cheap. price. Call at once. Yatkeman, J3v9 Mer: Seen sie hes ae ae #100” neceeaty® cleaner, Tid Texas av. rand 2125 2125, horse and RT4KA Conshe av. Miiburn-Hicks, Chicago. o . . . ic is- ? : e ios wy mare, suit- WAGON —For sale. firat-class grocery COAT For sale, fine cabin launch, for cru AN OLD establish 4 facturt , BS TAURAN Wtd oe yan Easton. oa. $29: harness, $20; taken for debt. "ai . fishing and hunting. Box W-26, P.-D. poration of Minneapolis wishes ri Tespons!- tion; would me ‘oe rade for iot | is fr uburhs, Bs Nii a — ble for ans purpose. Appl sound horse, cheap; pee foe Ane zine st. Soa Fer aale broadcloth coat and skirt; bie and capable manager for their M) atate price Sonn cise ove bee, 4 menths old. 5957 Hancock RE—Must sell my pet an TT top delivery waron cheap. 2915 Washington av sourl territory; salary, expenses and £0 'td.— saloo will sell, rent driv i610 6, 7% AGON—For sale, md - per cent of the net profits to the right ae ioe ie ee a iol stand take pbartper is = | boarding

n R Otte sete es ester.

tnvesti ©) Sige ie tbc ner d harness, $15; died; bargain. 4224] Dniss—For sale, handsome white ball coe- r ee Evans tume, 38 bust. Box K-187, Post-Dispatch, stock iy ‘cenporaien, PA ge take | SKN & SICKLAS. upnvistering. furniture o order. tea Por sale, good eUvecy work | ms b; me traders, Sheer ne Mix. . £ oF 4 ag og of Senge tee WAGON —For sale, second-hand, light, two- | DREss RUIT_For sale, $60 dress suit, worn time contracts need apply. Box 300 rene. iiagg med made : a 30 : ves; good horse ke wagon. Call Sunday morning once, size good condition; make offer Post-Dispatch. 65} mont ‘ AT zie vearg. at stable, 2705 Mills. or address sos W-5. Post- -Dispatch. ANYBODY can make §25 weekly “bial ah NA ae ay pond af onbe: good 13 Fini — Sach bart of cl T s2:e, Che DAY ma ve ; : aon , oT eS for express: cheap. 912” Madinon, | WAGOSS TOF SetGtm ‘gear: multable for | ang biack mes? a Huynugia’ Jeane jpanex | iaysapamn in collet sheds "poses wach pairs for any furnace: “ait eihegttully | GROCERY For sale, or rade MA saie, fine mare, trap — liwi - mofasion or express purposes. aN. stock good as ne - experience unhecessa write for f M rnighe 4 nets, will saurifice. 284) St. Lous av. Sc ter. 1629 Wash. (c) chased in one lot. Box getpeie if ais. et te “i sex. Hiram Barton. 339 Central SA7eL. & Case av. (62c) ay. Sc) AV Tie cr M ta sale, light driving mare. 6112 | WAGONS For sale, furniture wagons: one w Yo ; ‘ Vi ____(¢) | new light butcher or delivery Wagon: cov. | SUIT—For sale. lady’s unfinished black es BAKERS-—-We sell movable bake ovens, guar- COLLECTIONS. soda fountain, eral rubber-tired runabouts and suit. Box W-144. Post-Dispatch, anteed satisfactory, for cash or on time y- Old accounts, claims on notes collected ; $550 If sold in rl . (e% splendid bay ty 10 Ch > ay Seah aaae saddle gaits. buggies; also oat cart. 14 Chestnut. : ments. Middleb Oren Mfg, Co., 216 l. in the world by Oscar H, SUIT—For sale, white eloth sult, sbort tam} nnt et. St. Louis, M é (8) yo gga Malist. 610 Laclede Bidg., ost. ICER er tale re ished grocery and vipa fare e, abso utely > wines, (7) | WAGON—For sale, grocery “ ‘in Ti t rn hacees: very| jacket; size 36; cheap. 1214 ‘‘rittan st. — . —E— sale, r= Crores mate, rubber- tf, suitable for one or two . CAPITAL secured ion ndustriai ~ | Quis. Mo. (Be) vet Btape soc alety: price ‘. ll. Moeller’s tions. We market Fine stock off Rou: ———=— oo ~e 8 fe Post is tired runabout. Ernest Hentschel, Webster Pp; very must se SUIT~—For sale. lady's dark-red voat suit; dreven, . vols a : almost new; skirt Xo inches. bust 26; cost| issues, make complete reports and. finance BUSINESS FOR SALE TASER 7 diet WAGON—For sale, newly oy ge pe Soggy $36; price $10. Forest 5818. electric, water, mining or manufacturing sale ee ng eo E on, two seats, cheap: trade mare in enterprises, also incorporate, poceganine ACCOUNTS—For sale, merchandise se, brok- A-@1 ‘ox. » f¢ : niahed winde and ecund, on , i — ae. ebene + v rom. % 125; Dider , Ss ara on A =r ere is neat outfit: iy cheap, a a ing to help thelr own Im 90 gon hss for home. ys : buser A Tihe Fe ng neing anton e en pal : wv ran A - cS ae Seabee es Boo a yaa “7 Cat handle a wea mg tis “ia oa a wre . SACRIFICE SALE. ing. =p ; now es be oF ig 8 ae t Bate _ ; 7 ched L ew an Bae. oro $85; will it each ; Gare which —— 2th intervi "partic: 1 “ < o up, ee Bi 2 . wy: vsondivion si ee over competitors W-I% Tam going to ae in few days. wil, be wind ¢ Wee: modern, a’ 3 , eet. Tieng teh, RAMS SAS de. Pov 2317 Parnktin ev Jp---For a eee “hand storm bur ‘hang hacks atk 4 , tch. t? o? parties accompany me. ho em a bose caine for locations. and ‘unparaiiv'ed ov-| In : Py Meat Wa api] ew t cash ; | } AL SEES: . } ed man | er Ming i a a o mite, Ad. Beonom : ww } ie io right par- tion Co.., pen 125 Liberty st.. pes York. “(900 ) sy Bost. Bish atch Shey tc) GHOCERY AND D MEAT 3 Tage and buiiting we" 7 eae s for ocilina? 8 snap.

. terme berse. mare vestigation solicited. fk Dairy, 2804 Chon. rade [AL 30-DAY SALE BUSINESS CHANCE.—Wanted, &@ party wat

(1) | sort 5. t-paving ocat Short ne $ la all gy ded; we teat ot and De rien valle si gellar ' ree an hab TOBI areen 4 balance ae ay -D.11c} | same. will control sh 1000.00" chair shop an mu wool, 150.04 . 0. and horses reago

Page 47

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. v ex" : oe. INSTRUCTION | any | THEATRICAL 8 _ PERSONAL SUNDRIES | Professional ANY person hool _fdveation OPER with lst-class machine ; ANY E lady or Loreen ys in ‘this city su ring RrAURANT—$250 will, will. ‘buy the best pr nd lunch stand can receive Retraiiien. mn, experienced OPERATOR, with or without machine. th kidney trou or. fa covered Mrs ndell; Lindell 8. a erson 4 “ Rois, good busi sat tac TA ts er. Dodson, Co., “f os Ns ince Rer® nnouncements |_su:"™ pAmisement Suppl eo 8 et | _Biapies aa sack it, Peet pispeten, neni CIVIL service employes are paid well for easy | ings only; man. 4708 Cottage av. lands rape Wg 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW peer nibviedt memaane aaaiens pong teens J ex | PARTNER Wid.—With $100. for moving. ve . ete.. Wc. F. M. thats & ag Ds — sam ques ho call onday evening. ADVICE. FREE—Divorce, damages, gui] deseribing positions and telling easiest and agg — FR CH treats all 4 neers strictly private; sendenereiee law- to secure them free. Write URE MA ure lly; consultation on F ys gO Service — School, machine and filme: strictly up to "S hee. e en ters, y tis a ween uri PICTURE MA CHINES—For ~sale, —— 4 i sot pe PL g Seneca, >; we start you in a permanen on t bone oeee” machines, good as new, all makes, y Ch Sean ness with us, and furnish everything: we | se $30 up. Amusement Supply Co., pend on the {c) a aoe peamane de 6 S. 16th st. , Tobe Broa = CT OUTFIT—For sale, complete mov- ob sed; trained nurses: th ;_reasous sonable, x. -* - ne picture outfit ; ne Ss —" machine, 1908 bof P av. e ; (i NG LOUSE—For sale at bargain. O10 Vv A ' Dr VORCE D AIRE gai way advice free; cap ou pay 20nths out of mod "4150 freer 23 ch; “folding ‘chairs, ge ~ agg Franklin av., expert Spe 13th | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooms; | DIVORCE. damage sults, collections: nae ond’ floar. ee le leaving city; must sell. 2106 Clar ; advice free. "La aye 108% * i Pease o Hlds. F Buftalo. N. ” ‘ (900) | PROF. DICK RICHARD’S stage schoois, a - fERSMAN ae midwife; terms Odeon Theater and Weltner’s Conservatory, le. Call 827 sen cor. Hogan, 34 iNG HOUSE—¥for_ sale; _.room 5. } | INDIVID UAL instruction in arit ; Ce er ee ™m me . ag ed: must sell. 1213A Pine. - IVORCE gf amage suits. uits. os - mar. definition pana conatruction gy eg Finney; best engagements secured fie) floor. . glides made to order from photo 8 : ed; doing good usiness; leaving citys] ¢™y, 8800 Easton av ne in Post-D'spatch. SS caaravings. also calcium ght. Ww ith; cal- Announcements O le snona, 3 oe = a Bago FOR THE CHURCH, - Mon nda atte ng asses | PUPI eee German class; conversational|ors. furnished for theatrical entertainments, : 4; one bi ‘south -of Al suc-« . THE SCHOO , 0p} ING SS or _ : i2 rooms, vel- n eo} 250 method; reasonable; write for particulars. masquerades dress balls, fancy solo da MUSICA : pene _ or arenes oppor anils to - on ts, iro n beds; rented; bar- oe y Pd rietor eosens, - Box A-23. Post-Dispatch. (e\ | tableaux and living pictures, shadow ec: y u t shes ust 8 or THE HOME. - Pe en RE —9) ICHER'S erchitectura:, mechanical |ulDS Na fim et SS) ABSOLUTELY infalline hod for, cuiti- "lhigh-grade instrument; west’ toner” lees | The Estey excels’ all ethers. - Menefeciaréd ange EN banne _ Arcade: r ngs : a © met or - gh-grade ingtrumen ; less x y anut tate, 84 rooms, od exchange gayi ¢ Gaaeee Be gcnoel: Instructions dally. evening | —=#°——— vation of male voices, especially ‘te than $150, immediately; “bargain. | 4168 | for 6% years, and nearly 400,000 in use. ondays and Thursdays; h rest | fet dk betes ae TAR marae —— “e~ Pp we ee em op eee r nas, | THE ESTEY CO., 1116 Olive Sf; \(c) —Expe eacher; mornings or ersonal ABSOLUTELY infallible method cultivation PIANO Wtd. To exchange nice free lot in COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, lith and ings; itions secured; t : Pin fa gs; pos , terms reason- all voices; also piano; voices tried . free; Malcolm terrace for gcod upright second- e cas Ai ered 6 ee ey ea ta all ‘dances in} able. A-22. Post-Dispatch. (c) ‘ well-known conseryatory teachers; terms hand piano, good condition. Box T-179, : , reasonable. Box Y-159, Post-Dispatch~ ( Post-Disnatch. open Tuesday | Friday; receptions Wednesday, Saturday SHORTHAND Gen lete shorthand or book- MING HOU E—For sale, good roo Sunday even va : pe een: keeping course, $20 if ‘be y" PIANO PLAYER Wia — OMI? é ngs: > ane Gltecn s men ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, or | PIANO PLAYER Wtd—Y : = Dae of roomers: low price. 162 Prof. and Mrs. vee #é mer rate. W. E d Ger- nnounce e 5 S chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all .10¢ nation a player and nner: ‘ight ead | A bility. without % Ss tone. touch ‘and’ ote - 7

: DAS trude Hartsock. 1029 Tay) iv. and : ING pant d gr dae to Hoong will | DANCIN terling all Dancin Academy; [A Page; investigate. “Tel. Forest’ 5902; PERSONAL | for catsignue. sa 9 Labs Music asc Mey ge Hants oe = paelinas se & MO tion tonight; also everv er? iti rc J ic buyer. 2687. W Thuraday nigh night; leason easons Tuceday; "best mu- STUDENTS Wid —To ae press phot PERSONAL—T. W._C.: Your mother is very g. Broadway. (83) | , ) LN ret stories . — lustrated "ities sick: write her. Vous uncle, B. A. C. DORE, saperienced fano tuner and . used pi t ; 1 4 Z VOMING HOUSE—For sale; completely rural shed; desirabi ; 1 MAHLER’S dancing classes, _-batier prices. Bo ~84. PEKSONAL-—DIVORCES on weekly pay- repairer; estimates free. 4553 Westminst ir |) Chouteau av. ceo agent : 's new. nal. Grand and Arse-|} TEACHER Wtd. tecorienen reas teacher.} ments; advice free. ‘522° Pine, Room 2. pl. Forest 150. [ANO—fer sale. fine new Bradford plano. If

n nesday; children after scho ol; n Webster, for children. f ee ae ry 4dDe NG Us evenings rem rey al ri oar ° orenoons, | PisKRSONAL-—Mary A. Smith (widow of|ANYONE desiring thorough)y com tent, in+ | *\ cost $375; will‘seH for-half price; must be | The Favorites i in the Hom ed; wife ck, 80 private lessons; club weekly.__Hilton. Berry rd.. Glendale. Pio T. Smithy or heirs; call up Central| struction in piano or vocal, call. 1552 8..| i disposed -of tately; see li at B1l® e. = 181 rates ! Vinegrove av-; ylor av. car north to The Favorites with Mdsicians. ' Wednesda Baturés 8 Anish, German. Prof. Rocfort, 4143 Li - abo , . ye 4 : P n- should appear or communicate at once piano gt es illiam. Foden’s Stu- PIANOS-—For sale, Bush & Gerts pianos: 1_conveniences; sell chee Fri eninge: admi : with administrator. Box J-106, P.-D. io, 3927 Washington _ bi. ' jast a ‘ifet!me; 45,000 in use; union made. Quality the very highest.” ING Fn 0 gs erties oe ant far. 6, . Ase ‘ 3) SCHOOL OF FRENCH. PERSCHAL—Chothing on credit for man or nished hou Be an; confidentia representative w *s [peepeuable: party leaving clty. S047 Law- ry Wednosd tu “Ganverention mothos; quicpiat enéulty call. Box A-150._ Post-Dispatch, (2e)| _ CONROY PIANO GO., Lith and Olive. (5c) 4121-23 $. Grand av. (c) : first-class tuner | PROF. EUGENE teaches plano, violin, clar- Mahogany, Oak, Walnut and special | furnished, rent $25; rented for or $3: floor and orchestra in’ the city. : Ba: a oe N gell_$260 cash, if — oem, call 1 EE LT (8c) LEARN TO BE A oc ark a Pe RSONAL—Mrs. Frances J. eee ea Soke a at. Victor 22401. . "gles. Sia har: oh any oe mandolin, buyers. myn p mab MRS. _— oF agg oe, ARDS--Dan- Nn: 1 municate with Mr. B. again and give ad-| AMATEURS Wtd.—Amateur payers = or- ar. r; phone Delmar 3466J. Brn a Sia secured uray. 528 N. ‘eseey, oy *(99¢) ence unnecessary; violin, flute? ater 7 PCrILS Wa: Nocaht ‘pupils, by Speer elay ‘ Box B Post is NEWSUM'S HA TUTORING—Private tutoring or classes: 710, 915 Mo. Trust; important. Compton, NEWSUM’'s nie 1412 N. Grand, formerly Eng'ish, academic branches, French, FRSONAL—A. L.: .To settle estate you|BANJO, guitar, mane, violin, cello > and | Ashland av. The Favorites with the Public. KNABE pianos recognized as the world’s sj, mone better Ade; ferme. (a. sul For sale aftern ; | loweat et sent freg; Kinloch | PERSONAL—Young lady would like to hear | ALL piano Lanity $1.50: ING ache tg Ban house, 9 rooms classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; best | phone, Delmar poate ja (99¢) of business opening that woul pry, 2% ex- eo ears’ eg giineped sid: . a bay t ahead home or studio, 4745] woods, Terms to ech - bocgaractiad J. P. Hall.. it et Se eee tes Canes 95 @ | oo , erson av.; p 1b a eee AND. D. PIANO PLA PLAYERS $75 and certs ; rooms news Conservatory "fall. Finney ay.; | ; best conduc 1 PERSONAL—Otito: Send your address at bass. French horn. Box Y-65, .-D. fe raduate: te a Sates seandana in . graduate; terme reasonable. Box N-157. 1116 OLIVE ST. yy pring |e sain se Se iat io

furnished; PE only moderate best instrument are for sale only b only at New and lovely styles now penses on Western trip, Box with housekee

| balance ; (Te all ne 4133 Fi ROF. AND a came once; yours Tutice? Can't settle the es- BANJO Wtd.—To exchan : ’ ge English and “WooMna HOUSE—For str len our “dren‘s ballroom and Yancy (aencine, cing @ tate until I hear from you. B. P. lL. K.B.|/ “‘irench history and other standard works PUPILS Wti.—I’, teach piano ragtime in 2 7 sgmny url ‘ht piano OE eal pose: tt a complete Rouse” Nd a ernoon from en ble tre apn? AL—Private. f ago ronal ye ody for g nyt of ‘haiommes banjo. Box W- we a0 8: no exercises: 50c. Box Y¥-144 Y N S . ed , Ca a sins te, Pe tner's - nservat wt te for ee ca con entia loans ‘on e ° Je ost-MVispatcn, % ost- i ch. 5 Pj Th Sell ied "ahove. weslncinds tend “i necrvatory Hall, P st-Dispe an | saat Dispatch. ou Never Saw Pianos At} with any of tua srg inc beak yr must. sell Finney av. 500 a month; ane 8 a lag ADE. SeHOOT. SE RE 5 BANJO PLAYERS and those interested in| PUPILS W Var cura ; Bs ‘ = vorth ee ING HOUSE For sale, a good-paying | , taken. _ @ncorporated orat 4422-84 Olive st. (92c) njo, please call on me or call up > white wat phan ta so0FL, in’ AT rac h id this week: —— if PERSONAL—Dear dau ater: Brag . aoe aye: nave ‘something ton Mee e Me 6 Delmar; phone | Such. Low Prices: Your’ 2 vw every Pie eae cheap if so PROF. AND MRS, BEH 1802 sc : “Delma you bsolu Post-Disp ton. — only school. guaran nt ions Walaa dod A Dlivs ~~~ ~_ scHooLs AND COLLEGES | pene liga Reston av. tin, banjoist and teacher, O178A Del a BUPILS d.--Experienced plano teacher Bmtonl lessons. every day and even- COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL ‘COLLEGE, Co- | PBRSONAL—Anvone knowing whereabouts ‘will tale few ee, pupils, . Mrs. Keith Life. ; fan a te 1 rooms; pba ip ees any Sears. rag. dancing: ia .Bidg., — ane er ar day apd vs Marzé!!: Weindel. talior, please notify mg egg + ues ne gehen, = hes 2929 ' 1408 . ein’ ates | for xycur protectio 5: pest terms; membe ican Dan- : a o ° up; upr s up; ns, $8 u ; Durin ur fae 1SSOURI RES. cin vers’ Association. (8) shorthand, touch-typewriting, | —2ese--meomtrose st... St. Louis. players. Vs. Pi payinents, $2 inc mon Rhy up. PICs Wa. ~“Taxperionced os a ee t , @te., we give a compiete | PERSONAL--Absolute divorces a specialty; woud like more. pu on elect re Danel panish, French, German or Hn- Eas attention; experienced eiitorney. Established 1879. 1067 Ol we st. (l4c) |'__ ba'f block west rd Bow ower rower Grove Park. good pract eo plano, . ) ano by without extra charge — ue w office, 810 Olive st., room ‘ iring and refinish. PUPILS Wtd.—Expert p “plano teacher desires | 4 fine-t p 780K. “ts “ing "pianos moved, "sholsted ed |) few mo “puns, Miss Peyton, G100A | ble Tacreh om ee OS ee eS ae REIS’ PIN £9. 1005 Olive st. Imar, Fores re E. J. PI ‘l Manager. PUPILS gy Cee

ree; Bell Main 3817; Kin. Centra — ormerly of Lon ., to settle an estate; th st.;, phone at is what we are Oe ; rnished ren sPaake af peentitally WEINT 2% ats ACADEMY. s. w. Ting iting nares , anton bg A See cornmugicate” with” Mrs. Myrtle J. Rat Frank | tel gt ais-16- 18.20 N, "Toeh s Pe (ee, Ln Pap by competent | your money has & power or purchasing Bing . way on “ee hingtop; |b io cor. 7th an . yf wens ok reception every Send for caalogue. St. Louls Correspondence PERSON aa tna knowing the where- | S&ST none oa mowed. nolated oe reeaen zac wy ae | chart: 4 puplia i in clase, to bas wis gy used, shes _~ 8 ance Box e ay. an aturday evening; Sunday | School for Trained Nurses. St. Louis, Mo. abouts of David W. St. John please write ae Bi oisted an = ost-Dispatch. Fs ih , | \ Fi ined 1 Ke HOUSE—11. yoome, near 5 and fternoon and evening: slaes gong for be- BUUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi-| to,J. E. Dickey, 98 Pepper st., Pasadens. ee tall VY a ee N, eS ts Si par "doe ay og eise ty na a DE bbs: INVEST. | _even gs:_terms reasonable. an + om neces: Lo oy Sinnthesaking Boho, | te = (99) | Centra! ‘1848, Tyler 250. (980) | . Orde Yor ‘alson :a or Columbia machine, $1 given to ho ding rapeuale sales, and. tnut. DENTISTS 5815 Easton om St. Louis. Mo. (62c) gyog tey ag Bg was — BOSTON Bb ag $26; ar cornet. $25: r doxen. 1719 Franklin ae Pay ta Fa wll) be a long time: SN or —P- at j clede gs. in write to John Conn cornet ona cornet, >| SCHU anot E—Near new one rag el be falas JONES & HEN RSON BUSINESS COL- G. Massie 8r., general delivery, Bast 8st. Mellophone, $10; clarinets, any key, $8; Feat clans Sing teldear 2607 hn mai Ra - i r REESMAKING—Sewin ] ber eg OB anted, amateurs Tuesday Y weight, on for | is is just the piano for eat F 4. tie ) ag g wanted. Call 8448 FAT FOLKS—Your we J hg ~~] he beginner, an nd will leet for years; cash eats compete. It costs nothing.

—. on land 58 fens i night at 7003 8. Broadway; $2 cash prize. bust, abdomen, hips a ty . Lou a san LHEATRICAL—Wanted, good soubrette, for reduced; Ishave lost. 60 | pounds in weight, 7 i na pas = | DRESS { Teasonsbie prices, Call S126" Schoo! local stock company. ox W-56, P.-D. inches in bust. 1 inom waist and 10 inches SSP xP IANO CO., 11th and Olive. (5c) 8 st. (1 4c) |. See it at : ¢. stenographic. stand: of nat wc i RS. L. i. POST—Evening gowns and c PEROT eICAL—Wor sale. moving pictures hip Se on income tenes: Peeat ts tall one KNABE pianos recogniz od as 4 as the world’s oan plane, full —- F. 1 SMITH PIANO PIANO C8. ted reply. Box 22, Sh. Cf) | suite: tie ene work gusrentecd._5744 Oljve. buliding. Box Y-152, Post-Dispatch. | ll about it. Call or write today. *SONROY PIANO CO., iith and Olive. (66) “eae e pay: samen’ ‘sst0 Fin T HEATHICAL Learn Specnitne moving pic _Tgaa whittle ~¥ — St. ae in Mo % LAKHRGEST -stock band and es ne i7th_ and Locust a WHIT ou e Gay or - ° er souls, oO. , ° y y e home n A= 4 Write Ar e More wonderful even TAKER, Mas - __ney av. ture machine; you're not too old; start) = ments in the city at cut prices. “ee yer; biggest now. 1404 Market st. MATRIMONI AL for caralosus. value ever + oe si lsis. sells | the-big piano bargains we are offering for s argon, ve MILLINER—Strictly first-class milliner will Unware and hardware | “trim hats in families: o'd material utilized THEATRICAL — Wanted, a first-class singie | ~ oe watecnktuaieiticen,” ie * i eekeur (0g) | Rew for Se0e this week,

Baie, tore; reason for selling, other business. te. the, beat eatisfactio be , n no ama- NY—Youn man, 25 rishe Oulpn. 4215 Gano av. guaranteod. Box.G Ger tose Di Dispatc : T-174. Most. Dispatch. MATRIMONY indy. Box B-8. Wishes ‘°| (ESTER hee | hes Bey Lt “pefo on buyins Sigh most like ne = com ‘UDIO—For sale, photograph llery; THEATRICAL—Wanted, good dramatic wom- \ Y—Young man, Cath e an location. downtwa: io * 339 St. 9 ouis Millinery Saline an or clever soubrette ofor vaudeville act. gg ky Newey nrvant or ulin’ ‘aan hee at rank Stell n gbest, "as? i St, Lo a o ek aie: Wek and —cust ° oe oe Fall and winter class opens July 18. For | secu ee Pont Dispatch. N-103.-- Post-Dispateh, phones. os Be) lL. particulars call or write, THEATRICAL—For sale, complete moving|MATRiMONY—Man of 45, with good posi- | TmSSONS—25c. 2222 Dod Dodier, high; grafic pis wil also atlow an E. Cc. DUFFY picture traveling outfit, 2000 feet film, song tion, wishes to re lady same age. Box | 4760 Greer, 4836 San Francisco, iy pie = . one cate sais” ate rr __2607 Olive st. (99c) slides, etc.; sell cheap. 3228 Pennsylvania. W-s3, [vst_Dispate. sf oe LESSONS—Clarinet lessons given by - "CONROY P * iith ‘and Olive. (5¢ alior op, ~ a « JIHBATRICAL—Sit. wanted by colored girl in| MATRIMON Y—Hard-working, petent instructor; best of references cos giv BUY the latest taiking machine profit guaranteed. 937/ West End Millinery School, | pickeloteon to dance and sing; state wages. | wishes to inerry, middle-aged lady. Box en; terms reasonable, Address 614 Wal-| and records. jae styles tn stock’ 2 bea fi $10 course; tau ht complete in 4 weeks; | THEATRICAL—For sale or rent, tents for| MA TRIMONY—Gentleman, 84, with means, | 7) re) fano, vi I ' } OSE oO: ee nw M getablished loca sal i Sue. Gone. material furnish positions for graduates: moving | picture or illusion shows; very would like to marry lady or widow. . Box em ge grees one, puma. ‘beat’ for onl nad . ee ae Post-Dis em : ; _ and spirng work taught in one course; Ad. Mr. Halfen, Gayety W-#2, Post-Dispatch. aiitel at” at Rinaldo’s Conservato Odeon - vga cp eentne Graf we fenee aes Ms gaa rher Theater. St. Louis. Mo. (c)}]} MATRIMONIAL—A young business man of| Bidg., Gran¢ and Finney. . r has RESET OVS. LTHEATRICAL—Struck, the quick-change 24 wishes to marry German an le or young | LESTER PIANOS are best; money can’t buy -113. Post. is. WEIDEL & WEBSTER, character artist with the Boonen vous. widow, Box B-64 Post-Dispatch, better; see and hear them before bu ing, open for local dates. 1 Laclede. -| MA HIMONY—Young widower, having own| at Frank Steil’s. best place in St. Louis t : 3 ’ at. Alton, Iil., plano new, good LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. mont 2642. home, desires a marry young lady or| buy pianos. 1414-1416-1418 N. 16th. (900) kir. ay 3 of musical : lig Ptelepn one system. 3828 AND 8840 OLIVE ST. THEATRICAI.-Movi picture entertain-| widow. w. Box B-23. Post-Dispatch. LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, mando- (OPc : Money Finn te. Shen, Co., is- Every branch of dressmaking A ladies’ tail- mont furnished for odges, gocia's, smok-} iA 1TRIMONY--Hard-working man of 20 lin, guitar and banjo; 30 years’ experienco; : ic Cc 8 like to marry working girl. Box ingtruments loaned free. excha and re-

on. Amusement Supply . ; oring taught by the newest, simplest and most iat —_ ? (eh Bas Post-Dispatch. aired. w. corner Grand an rinney. it ai{Dterested ‘en : ost Dispatch. "=" sutsed Nv cirner Grand and mecied ta rig MQNEY TO > SALARIED PEOPLE TORN ycur on into cash: call an etioneer accurate systems. Hvening classes, Tuesday and el ul from LB Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Market st Friday. Call, write or phone Lindell 3933. _(88c) Se aoc for Mound City Car- | MATRIMONY-Young man, 25, lover of mu- Mio snd $20 Ko ut 85, were" Se 5. " Pr . all kinds of shows and conces-{ sic, wishes to marry young lady Pos BS om salt BS a Ros” ms tae; . | 4k Ry a i Bs ge "fre UPRIGHTS. i L TAPER STORE— For sa ;: and Ax- : ° $50: violins fro ™m 5 viola ‘ av. +e ‘ eat from business: 8 ata bareain. | | RS | f HR S after Monday” ‘Mascoutah. il, (fi | MATRIMONY —A young business man would $i Went ONY BLA i , from das asif Almost giving them aia. wae e to m city or A LD THEATRICAL—Partner wanted, with smaii| country. Box T-25. Post-Dispat ch. gat ag om at #300 Lucas t i — Lith Ams Olfve. (Sc We allow all you pay for one . TE-—For sale, private ' ; ’ capitai, to join advertiser with ua} man’ = rou ej, inquire between 2 and | LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE| amount, opeaing new moving-picture show: | MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 37, would like to] MUSIC CABINET Wtd.—A music ca FOR RE of these if you wish to ex : ED one having practical experience preferred: correspond with a good Catholic lady; ob- inet: must be reasonable. dish naa PIANOS wr. 7 + ESTABLISH 894. references exc chan ; no agents. Box ject marriage. Ad. Box 186, Oneida, I)l. USICAL-—Exchange Regina ha late f : BP - a Chive at oor Post-Di en a $$ $s M oat $200: we mu ff; pee. ae lowest rates, c nge a r neat Tack ea Eee tabitened stand: | lar er Vandeventer av. et 4 institution Pn: TREATRICAL—Wanted, — general business Ne a ine Gonuaintant at ee eat: Toney ae. “6 have you? ‘411 Fiance $ 35 for $250 small U a 8 stan u oa o cat wishe ntance of sincere, hon- “T — + © Y ness; stock’ A ~ and ioca- "ite d dramatic sketch MUSICAL — Experienced violin, mandolin, re &. "Es Co., 88 :

kind in America. - s college je remains open Tian, woman an est young lady who speaks Praag al object t in town: | B the ade rear, Write for te team, expeérienced c ven wire: we want Box T-115, P teacher; reasonable. hance. - 2 ne zen - descriptive people in ail lines: wa lave ent. tas marriage. ost-Dispatch ultar 2 M druggist o S. Jefferson av ) ali occasions, clubs, smokers, ledges, ete. | MATRIMONY-—Single German, 45, titan to PARTNER Witd.—Music teacher —— lady 126 for $350 Bradbury both can "ie ae rere at Call or phone Donaldson Exchange, 513 marry; have own home; ‘ood woremng : nie MEDICAL Tien “ne. _(c)| Jetters'in German or English, Box W-16 pertnee Box Wt a, xnowjeage te for $375 Bradbury A ets - BEHENSKY'S Stage School, 1802 Olive; | _ Post-Dispatch. ; new 1 for $400 Vose — ins in Perea Pro “Crow singing. dancing, vaudeville, comedians. —Ni rh 2 i veil nah a os —indlaestin “ti Gran atic. plays rehearsed. o10.; enema Ke: MATRIMONY =) lee young man of good new, fc for ree, a $10; 1 loud and clear tone. ) ; month 765 for 8350 Smith ee Up ’ ate. L. ecerion. saloon and meat market, doin Mann's indi erb T wean os Ein - Cave GATES Ce . sale, hon - OS.. F. right. ems welt peated. 4a riot 12, 108" Washington st.,| SFFIE CAVE HAYNES College of Music: WATRIWONY- Genloman aw oe. ar tor IV et, 21 "Red ont A neers - medy eY cases: Bu a ce 1m % ioe a R ne) Post Bis — ook, Box G-162, fis Post teh. : ; jing with U them a good, serviceable ery and, resturants, com ; Menon . o- nare oR fot-Dispetce 7 sane i datv t D ) fectionery ; has first-class nes 0,. 36 La Balle pomp FI ae s M ATRIMONY. rman working 3s. advantages ©! yc on pnd while you ean get one : ° soko as: ; weekly income, wish time . ae girl or wihew, ag i) ptoperty; Film 30: arri give full a POL LE EE NEE OE PT I a tnt ia escrip- aie. two upright en BRE Site WM: REITZ REALTY co, _ | PHYSICIAN Wid.—F - | HEADQU — Tor optical ataEe appa tion Box. Dox B-1¢0, Fost bispa teh, PIANOS a7 hrev ee Al. Beg a ws aa Mag or coufitry practice. latest and nent motion wore MATRIMONY-—Gentleman of 50. Lest of rei7 Rump ress Lac PS Mo. pon Wino wtereoptisens, si hydr. habits. ee and affectionate. responsibie ne LADIES, -ATTENTION, "| Se, pend, for ‘catslowue, fruet” Bese oe over 40: (Ro deception. “correct ‘name “and ] GOO ting to move vet }| the St. Louls Treatmen T WANT to buy « moving machine. — :

be 1 endition Dna ee chea Bo live in the wrong ington | b's. tof the | _W-112. -Post-Dianateh, shia ee “ood thing to watch est oa : clu pinDnere. on siring ret-c Claes ADOPTION N—Home we iad " q Management an legarin i for ee & ‘i Eapatch Want Ads “is a Massage eRe po hg ee ee re aa hs boys 4 and : before deciding on the “spac oetee Violet : Se gy ge Nd nd ealth caus °F w place, howev vo pngultation’ tree. Of | sale. Box T-10n, Post-Disoatch. oie te 8 Tt rena, Sea oo = spat. at once,

Page 48

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LOANS. wate on FURNTZ ORE. . Heat ts can be ton 4. af somes.

min DEAS Beka ORS > 201. (140)

WE LOAN MONEY xan BOWER than The Lowest com mission. Kege CEPT small mont Pip out Bg baw gay write or Cen ee ee co. DOORS AST OF BROADWAY. | or Centra 5 ST

The Next President of the U, ed abe er “BILL” it wil will ‘ gy Siete wut’ es 05, KNOW aon 7. we money APE than CHEAP ~ ay vi yourse|f; hy ay etc. ; teous and ATIONAL N MERMOD- 1, LOAN CO BL Y AND AD cour con aon . write or phong, Main T LET US HELP YOU. ie help soe. why not on your furn gg Barge e Central write, OF wate’ 'y 208 Oda Mellows? al ER We will Ont F PikaNce ©O., 3TOCKS AND BONDS Hal eos. 5250, or T. furni- (140) piano, :

STOCK—For gale. Sommere disco 188, Post-Di Foams - ghares Continental te tes unt.

f Maier, eral Amn. , gen-

MONEY WANTED

FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST —For sale, in n 400, and $ 4-100, = on propert Box aelivery, MUTE. 4111 Manchester ay.(8c)’ y 4 ae 1 will pay Oney Wt r ‘or o, ¥ nf im td,.—3s N Want ss joan 0 ar Tot, cent: ~ f 1000. 34 , title, insurance; papers rea -* certifi- ready for

r cent firat purchase farm —— First Bank. Van Ar a 3. or six ‘months; uaranteed security. Box

pay 12

td. — priv per cent; TOAN vate rty, on Oct, 15, me deed uf at 5 firs oor worth tp no comm! trust on on. Box

Money wd = $2900. a per building loan on ely; no commission. ch. x T-10 -* S w $250; good pa Sa wh Oo td. mmediat investment, i Box 7 t

MoNBY Wi . or nee in connty. worth lent loan; investigate,

ay CY W T Ww da: ne than’ ng _A-58, Post-Dis. ._™ Wid.—To borrow $4000, 3 Br ty j ed . y-104, real estate. 3 “years, $ per cent. Box r; wort

ef OF hoe sa dees sale; f ~ $2500, on

oO A.. aa te 113 Nr sever ‘enth st.(60c; NEY a at 3 Be 4 6 per cent; no. on; t-class residence 3" Post ee $000 "Font Bava 8 “4 ae Sevth $2000. - c —A loan cent, Hex oat.

MO 000 propert

2 mission. on no commiss'on; SS cre t; alu butte Box T-50. Post-Dispatch. Mi eet star iroved prgPeE firet of t. 6 per cent. Cen- red business roperty

for thres ° per Fao ts on new flats, cost. Box : 7S e+e ee

er toy a= + Bg ed utely o wi t tions aut ene bia ttorney, $15,000 at § or 6 security and made “ your P aatisl yc etion; yao you; nt gt as @ oe loan, Write Box 4, abeo- and Ozark,

sit00, $3000, "$labo, per cent interest; ‘titles perfect; ria HR BR. Deeds of ‘Trust for Sale We have for aa wing actounte $1000. S50, of. trast. JB ail at j oer Pee 4 a 0 Oe st. Re ary Ge con e324 RIA Chestnut at. _/ _ MONEY WANTED | | fenta that want to borr.w $250. 800, $1600, oo secured by im than twice the value of ot money at 6 and § si HRT REITs S BEAsry co., 004 Chestnut st.

” i Bae as ctty ae = "s OS at ene no charge 1186 Chestnut.

ie)

- e C . Yr pe Rg ene ae A tag SOR ee e i St i wap ree He 5 : Gel)» oti e's Rh Ratt try, Ett re i : ae a

FIRST DEEDS oF TRUST nterest: “ithe, ineur- 4 e118 a aoe "te 4 “SCA ovanTs

aay a a ase. an8 er; (ocates charmef' sat rms; enero | 414 Franklin Sarees es eit o Goel meeting’ every

=f

DIFFERENT FROM KHIRON’S AN success promize fulfilled.

3- DAYS -3' The VERY BEST

I promise to band, wife or éweeth tell you how to gain the Row ‘to ‘succeed m rit pte Tiveee at & he chal: mo. lhe bm 4 * ya in- si retsntas paineist. 3 ~~

DVICE. 1 hele ignorant,: "Marvelous Gifts Possessed by luoe Wonderful Clairvoyant IN THE WORLD Martha Leon S532 stREE TREET REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER. Years of study, travels in far Eastern lands and endless research, coupled with rsre pew nal and mreces! gifts. have crowned her greatest exponent of her weird mysterious proféssion. Leon hes satisfied and help more people than any two clairvoyants the city. In the month of July she gave 820 readings, re- united 42 couples, gave control over % loved ones, overcame 100 living enemies, overcame 70 rivals, good luck to 105, success in business 15, harmonized the finer forces for 10, de- veloped two mediums and many minor eases ~ positively can help anyone that needs aie ‘ Testimonials, no Dames -ever printed: “My husband came back through your power. Gog learned t "MJ. 8. “T lear to. control another person by Mrs. Leon.'’—O. M, T, “I got married through Mrs. Dr, Leon and I am perfectly happy.”"—N. A. **l was started in sak by Mrs. Leon and ao well.”—A. K. V. ee ad an eril wer over me; Mrs, Dr. Leon removed it. nw “My husband was o ene drinker for many ger and was cured by Mrs. Dr. Leon.’’—C. As a secress and interpreter of things hid- den, Mes. Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all’ love and domestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love, how to over- eonte all enemies; gives full secret how to con- trol or influence ‘anyone you love or meet. SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are sick, nervous, ron down, no mat- ter what is the cause of. our ill-health. Martha Leon will cure you with her God-given gift of paling. sae Pane ENGLISH, GER- MAN AND SPANISH. MMP. LEON TEACHES HER 4 = ac TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVELOPED 2532—-OLIVE STREET—3532. “TT THIS OWT—SAVE THIS ADV. MME. LESLIE, 3142 OLIVE. Gives advice on all affairs of life: teaches the secret of how to win the man or woman of your choice; brings about speedy mar- riagés, reunites the separated: locates treas- ures: a crystal globe. pack of cards and the lines of the human nd hold no secrets from this gifted woman: Sunday includ MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT Consult her on love. marriage, divorces. speculations, hidden treasure, travel, health; lodfies, 2c. 2820 Franklin av. AMERICAN RLIND LADY gives spirtual readir@s: life In full. 604 Chouteau av. MRS. MARIE LE® MARTIN. clairvoyant, tells past. present ard future. 02 Gretiot. Real Estate LOANS ON REAL _ESTATE ee i de a a i ei a MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestuut. FOR BALE—$3000, 6 per cent, 8 years, first deed of trust on St. Louis County fruit farm, near Clayton and Geyer rds.;: acres, large ei dwelling 1400 fruit trees, Ad. J. A. Davie, 319 Fullerton Bld (

WE loan. Boney to build; low rates; no de- lay. KEAN & FRANE®, 1008 Chestnut. a eee fegod loan for a — party, $1 Bax. W-191, Post-Dispatcl MONEY TO TT ean ee Z000 to loan on city rea! estate. Box A-34, Post-Dis, is, (c) LOANS—For sale, exce lent real estate loans. and. oards, des. curtain rods, combi- large closets, steam heat.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT For Rent—Lovely flat of 6 large, rooms, with every mod vent to good tenant at JOHN BR, LANIGAN & ight | ; will Oo. BEEP ean

Peg and = rsa SS a fret icvent west a ¢ Hamilton’ av.; all ee A. BANISTER 15 Olive st. 3435 O * PAPIN & TONTRUP. Tih and Ghentiot Lovely Little House For Rent nee Fairmount av.; one of Set tetie lit- e 6-room houses that was built for a smail a 3 who apprectate easy every possible modern conv hot water:

OHN 'L. Me EIGHT ROOMS, $406 4061 mg Pogo is Saree. furnace, bath, etc.; shades. Key CORNET & * tEiDIG. 719 Chestant st. 1112 4. NINETEENTH ST, Seven reoms a CORNET rl “ZEIBIC. ‘niet Chestnut st. Dwelling for Rent 3871 Windsor Place; 6 rooms and bath, furnace, open .grates, ete. Good condition. COMMONWEALTH TAUST CO., BROADWAY AND OLIVE. Rent $30. Modern Home. Seven-room brick and +; hardwood floors, electricity, pate, u Taylor and Sort Bee 3616 Parts av. Sunday or Monday. FOR LEASE. HOUSE—For sale or } large house and ened dg shad grounds. suitable yy san- itariym © rf BUILDING—Por ‘intnan corner walld- ing tn Cu apiend ee, District; ad adapt on Alay kind cf of mercantile or manufacturing In Retail Genter We have severa] locations tn heart of retail district, Fay 6,000 to 40,- 000 square seek, t cen be rented reasonably ae ‘ong or short term eases; one a ullding a mere with elevators pact heat furnis CORNET & ZEIBIG, 7 9 Chestnut Street _ FOR LEASE 112-116 SOUTH Cane STREET.

ik ovvvig Pt ie clatter ‘reat. he wehatle ~

Trustaa; of Charles H. Pock’s Esiaia, BELL PUOME, OLIVE 3070

N. W. Cor. Taylar and McPherson Avs. : few choice janiter service, } nd bm ay..-@ rding rent: houne y

- Ce CHEAP RENT IN RETAIL CENT N. E, Gor, Ofiva and S Second floor, Carleton Bui elegant show windows on * sides. CORNET & Zi) TI9 Chestnne Sirret, BROADWAY STORES ror The o14 Servegs Bui’ pti et Locust at.. will subdivided into ot go Bilge * po for oy = be conetécred new. Y me tor f tiepiars. J. EPSTEIN. 411 ~| Franklin AY. and T st n@ : corner: Nos. a

tate

. “pted for aA. house or a paid kind of AEP sie or at, at, ok Want Drugs To take A corner store on Wert fer corne*; Ule flecr on en ; steam heat. -. aS HOTEL ii We have ant West : bullding;: ose to fu Bive ORE

- spi For > 3333 Loca st.; ee | er itehata i AN Re es new aTORME RIA fleor he og :

furthere particular call on = address, CLAUDE E. Phones: Main | ge ; otal

; Pent CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chostaat *: FOR RENT Knights of Columbus North ae of Olive e#t., jee

Nort beautiful now stores, “avant.” STEWART. 1002 Chestnuts

4S 5 ‘tom House: 6 stories andi ment ; elevator; 35 feet rat new show windows. 2 CORNET & a

feet; pad th 719 Chestnut: >. 4 304 W. COM and ov grtio; about 10, a . RNET & ERIBIO. "Gig c Four floors

CARLETON BLOG, N. E. or. Olive and Sixth fits,” Offices, ae or en suite: service Aret-clam; rent reasons CORNET & ZF aes, 719. CHESTNUT 8ST. ine

1517 OLE ST. Stor two floors CONNET & LETBIO. 718 Chet

GHIO BUILD "‘oo8 % OG TS “a gt ach. an -5o :sapeeaopeeg pur @ CORNET & rEersiae 119 Che

atable for 2 4 dwellings: 9% ‘suite aa 3 depot or commission 7 ' uire INDEPENDENT BREWERIES €O ey ce Bidg., Oth

santé display room, =/Manufacturing | : five stories "tHene on all. « sydare feet, low CORNET & ZEIBI 719 CHESTNUT 6T. ‘ar ae let T0883, the “ae

-_ FOR CRUGGIST .~_ For rent, new store, 29x60. WH, he ready Nov. 1. <n & EB. Cor. Delmar and Tranefer corner. PAULJONES& 708 Locust St. SMR Ee eee ‘i we Oe gate oe ee. : é t ‘guth ve hg olessong ato &. aD BRT

: a: 3 Te eo | cee. 3 P Ry ’ x ? * %, ¥

Page 49

_ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH. anna MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ee ST. Louis: Post- DISPx Se — - ~ —_ : Se Me Re PF Ogg. TS on dct SOE D8 ng | AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT LISTS. AGENTS RENT LisTs. AGENTS RENT Lists. . AGENTS RENT LISTs 4 | ENTS R NT Uiere ONIN etree wi ss 5 6 et “i $23 ure ae a | 200 a cre TREMBLEY-MILLER RE. 60, fuliedge & Kilpatrick EA. BOKERN MAL Estar STORM & FARISH/CHAS. F. VOGEL McN CHESTNUT’ s7. 623 CHESTNUT ST, 119 North Eighth Street 624 CHESTNUT STREET, Phones; Main 4015 Kin. : rooms, Sy ‘and. 34 ee | 7 CHESTNUT ST, 4051 West Pine, § mong. h DWELLINGS, DWELLINGS. 1228 Goodfeliow. rooms, modern .. ..__. 3 ; : » 23 roo every con- 3920 fONNECT ¥ TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS, 4415 Olive 9 ness ms; every Phones M1758; Central 148, $349 Herrloits st.. 3 cooms, bath. good cepital or —— 66 6; | 1820 NNETT’ PL.. ii’ rooms. bath, 85 00 location for dentist; steam heat oi" . | 3 3617 ‘é bl., 10 rms. -100 Ov ‘LEMAN ‘7 , | 367 Fine, 10 rooms, modern. . 35 Ov | 41396 CASTLEMAN, 7 wt 33 50 Oo 576 Cates. 10 rooms, all conveniences 75 00 5049 The 2% rooms, bath’ "far" 33 gu ) Le , i rooms, 1207 Dillon, 8 rooms, Cl ‘ooms M 1 00 ‘ Organ, - rooms, every conv... 60 40685 rooms, 0k -3 Lindell, 14 rooms bath and convs. 55 00 i A Hw, 8 oo ETC. Beat...... FR Oe : v6 Morgan, v rooms 50 om 507 bs LE ft 00 STO . Delmar bi., 9 pth and furnace 16-y : -» best jocation; Washington, 14 rosme 50 Ov ASHLAND 7 toome’and bath 35 0] \Sepect: | dest lot. Broadway and St. Charles, 4 Olive, v roo A ; . 06 . Rr cupied roy oe Png about 90, 90 "q. ft.: will lease fur | ve, 9 4 ‘ Morgan, 9 rooms, NA. 62: N. Leonard. ba] rooms I Pa 7 NI? ms >. WY 99 00806908 e6eee **eee 7 Washington bl.. 7 rooms urnace : Leonard, 8 rooms;

_ ry Se * : ¢

— tis

BES i 38 s8segegee aS

9 eS eer 80 * ght | 700 Sack 4 eames aod at 107 N, Eighth Street, i Reka tage § 2052 Dickson, 4 floor BR lished 1855 ag Sasbingin rooms He ae Meant £4 1 = I rooms ._ : ; ‘ - E tab she 3526 California 1 +8. rooms = : “2a floor .. . IT it : t 00 Dathe gate sess @221 ‘+ 6 rooms; large yards . ” Incorporated 189 2925 Gamble, 27 50[ 717 Walnut, : * ., 8 rooms, bath . 8916 Lindell, fl.; mod : 4315 Laclede, ooms, res $817 Baison, 3-room house DWELLINGS. fant EaRe bi. ‘ 3810 Finney, roo . “0 Ecoff av., 3-roo ;, 10 rooms, bath, etc. .. San ;,* rooms; modern $89 Delmar, ‘8 rooms, bath, fur 8. Third, '3 8 Locust st. 10 roo rnace.... 45 00 P # ; Modern . mar, 8 roo bath, 8. Broadway, cans : > modern; 24 ficor: 104 8, ; ooms 433@ . . - West Jefferson, ; roe teem bane” i. Darn ist floor . rooms, bath, tee live, 5 . : 8. Jefferson, 7 rooms ‘ av.. * - bath, ist floor oil 7 flo tose BF Evans, 7 ; th Sass a. ~ 8. bath 4 elmar, ; M , 2d floor.... 2 ooh Pi 8 _— 2s 00 + o od ‘bane

S228 seg oSS

NUMkRER get SZESSSE res

8

coal oll coll ood ot et he 4 OD

~ o * PF F288 06s se ogy Perce Pesee ;

acre of % *¢ese 10 60 te e ee as "ee. . seee¢e . *** “te + eves **#eee Sey es Te ee 3 3: ‘roome ‘a bath Db 7 Lawton ay. = he Selk e*e . TF CSC eben e*eees at est Leile % . - tree “na. $8 **6@eeses #eeee nace ” a. fur 8. cos. Market, stores, se 7 @ * ¥ and 7 rooms, furnace 2230 Park ‘av. 10 rooms ba wit ofticns az at : 8, : , Cor, 28. 6 rooms, 2d floor! ‘ Fosns, Ww 3 Lace; 00d condition. 285 afayet “* 83 Le st., 4 rooms, ist floor, bath. + Onan otferson, mm : “G27 Washiugton uy., t . bud) ) cesses Tuace, . 1: eee 32 2927 Franklin r ; - i : ‘y decorate * y oes s, 00 rl 7 . & Grand. 4 rooms, 2d floor. batn i: ; M . 8 roo 20 00 h.- o 2709 Weshingten av.,-10 x. ‘OF. and S ota Ba. sissippi, 4 room lst fl ** cs , : ye Soe - rha e Cor Pees es **een *-*@eee Preston pl., 5 ‘ oor ras . ; rooms . Froeom ey 2 Niuth st, . : Hickory, 4 : Sa FU " 7 1 urhace EP? 6 Bas © ogas ia aia 504 8. S& ith "ai? * tech sees Sears 8 floor , aS ] roo . th d . ve 6 for #+** an * . a 3 . “ee : | PF = 4 ‘ ‘ *@e« look” 1%* $9ebes cake 100-06 Laclede cr th, funee’ » | 1u2t Geyens bd ans rs.. 14 one 1 rooms, ba ie “ottce’ ? soon { 10 00 | ® » | Russel via g 3692-2686 Lac th, fur.. 38 0 McRee ay., 3 y apy 59 S. Granay 7°O™3 os wal: bath, *4,and . “ N. ¢. cor. 3328 Lucas, § ath, e : 2159 Salisbury, 8, fic ’ STEamM.: a FA ees Ue r. ?2 > bans ribo ath 27 he foe Bilisbury, — ao F oe 2 ‘ . bath t 309 ° Vine, VJ 200 ‘ aE: 0 Cc ory, , n 38e¢ men . Se i 4 . + eA oS ee ee Sere ees - ‘ for lease sae Net | Rarice: #8 89 | 4828 Finney?” emoe and, ba iE Matai: hay'sh oie” | gone BSB ag at Sime isi $F 9 | cory {2% leone Y 8. Spri 6 . ne. . senth a ..~ 2. floor, - bath 41512 Westminster. i cted ‘ ND . 4 rms., ) rooms and h.... 22 to] 8 . Eb nth, ; ., 1st floor large 6-room SEA 1018 N. Compton, 6 rooms. b. ; 22 0 v0 Hunt av., 3 ro « 2d floor 18 00 modern; gz 3 and , : tap ; - a ce : . a ‘ 15th, 6 th 21 350 328 af . e . ‘ 00 ae ae , 4906 McPherson, "s rooms, or ; rooms bath oe ; » : ~ e : ‘9 ibe 2 00 404 N, ath st., © tees * te. e . ¢*ese *eeee Bo > o4 _, eae *s 00 delightful apartment, ’ ey dh + IGHLANI Pesce 1s Or , ty Wass ig? ‘ 2 oe fort ans t gon 8A. vans, ' aos ae : i | sock bee foom, “oom, bath. . Wash ms rnd clevator. .150 00 2524 Dickson, 6 rooms, » 171; ” roome ee ¥., roo ) 813 W ngton ar., 262100, two Biota yotita, Sur 2 YIAANIA, Ist floor, 3 507 +3 6 ma, ; ; . elevators ated aan tet” Stes sh aaeee, 6 ; coms, 24 rooms ; paty UNaeventer. av., | an als B.: and 4th floors, 25276." 36 tj 1415 Bremen ay.. 5 rooms. 7 Pa i. bine. = z flosee;’ “pic wg 1003 Park ay. 3 rooms, Ist 12 560 ! *. # rooms ang bath, tet fl. 15 06] 40 & op rooms, 2d floor... 15 00 ; rent e* "+? seece € floor..: |: - 31 light; low ren eee “ S flog... . **ess8 *eeee. utichevtch ae ; rae 1l 00 Lesen-Gould \ 7500 ag. ftt., . ** roouis, 8 ~~ me #0929 Chebde gud se S@eee 416 S.. 16th st 2 rooms, Ist ate cor.. 1 1731 N. 9th st. "pools age, » feet, Pk BA 0YU 8. ‘ : will Sb aoe Soe 282 0s bebene @ee. 508%. Borenty . 6p: aa ares’ 6900'S. Seventh, 34 ana rs... sac 12014 os Ap 3 cee 9 Ot $50 118 N. 3d: 2 ta te ; fine a... 2119A Olive st., 2a a 34 floor 7 ey Boyle and Olive st.. Musical Art Batig. 314 N. 3d of ae oors a for es mat * 298 268 62 oe **#eee iU1-03 yy r: Jaccard Bidg. Broadway and Locust, tloore .-: ‘ strictly ey f and $2** @ase6 exes Coleman a Seaton Ces; heat, . ent an service * eres e8ese dad 3d . **ete $ j rj ;orner rooms, 4th floor: all front- roadway, 3 rooms i207 intone ae ms, 2d fl... ; : ae” mn ath flora: low rent sve ies t arr 4 rooms ‘On CULArtiyy TPE tee Panana on Olive st., single or © ing street..." fH Sine phia's ; . Ten? FOOmA 00 | 265 aoe © 120416 “NY (3 PAR ns Pinces in oo = oe GEO fF BERGFELD REALTY ¢ $53: - Yozens. "3 poof 4 fa . : Or coe Se OD B40 oN eee ro - 8, ae . re ae 2226 Adams —§ 4 rooms, lat floor... . 2 en suite; w EEE ean evebe LE "C GHIA OI ses 1323 N. h, 3 rooms 143° : 4 ' - : ot. : , oS 2203 Morgan st.. 3 rooms ABLER. ° Cc | OR, ly av. a” ‘Rin ane! Ooms, f 1513 Gratiot a¢. 4 1635 8. Grand = stalls; carriage | * wh a Ae r oulo, yao S. 610 CHESTNUT ST. 3 rooms e, 2 rooms, : th. { 5-O5A Manche : a et x yet , 503-08 Grotiot st.. 8 00 rooms; roomy; h, : “Ast. theeet + +++ 12 00 OB alee ae stacy 15th st. 3 rooms, 34 fiday ey N. 8. Olive st., ’ 518-20 8. Second st., 2 rooms, 24 ficor.. 100-foot lot... ec’y - HOUSES. S219A Ss. Ot 3 rooms 06 Ié . rooms, iA North Market, 3 rooms 4 mo a i mah $ Ors arth Market, 3 room tenes a d ms ete ce 1 3 8424 Mor; ’ — 8., G 4322 Lindel! rn 8-room, 2: > 55 | 3 9 Spru r ESTABLISHE sion Oct. 10, SPertment; ‘posses: an Ta 3 i : 6! 618 CHESTANIT+ ST, |——SSENTS RENT LisTs: | Late eT C i ihe ae ct TY Oe a 1110A. Frank a, a oor, rear, . owe ‘ With garage STORES FOR COLO Te: | : . yLAgS. . 2718 Moar hax € §.~-Kinloch Centra] . C 4 é ay., " : | a HEAP RENT | 3 rooms. % o ATS. 110 00 DWE S672 Von Versen ays rooms, bath, I re ete, 1117 Madison st. 4188 Westminster see ENGS. ter heats gor #ereens, Rowe | 13 ~ | 611 CHESTNUT gr $320 Morgan, rear." poor | 3529 Oltve, ; water lcense yh ks, furnace a : —- n 3 231 Pin ‘ PWELLIXGe Kossuth, z=, # fioor. i 00 Otive, 8 : 4627A Evans, s ‘ ‘ es 010-12 ‘ Ww NGS. he : Sr. : i]! u f “ar v.. 01 ane (Oliet; hot-water R furnace tees 2 905 N. deve : ‘ a, 614 rooms, 4°54 Norfo!k, 3: 7 #: Pt. n, 8 Be on 2 8 ce 3 Sth s 6 roo 5117 Wells av.. Br , t o- ne h $100 Oy | 2214 Carr st,, A st it ' r : roo -HEATED ‘Ap 3. STORES, : Ts ; 8. | furn -.; &Fr a; 7 rooins, 2 63 1120 Pine. 3-story build'ng. 25x 100, ‘ —* : 7 rooms (corner) 3 x: : Stantial; gee us at $2.3500 O45 EE. nh. 7 4th yin hog FLA | lark. a 9 ; - 7 rooms 2: 804% Pine, “ap ) Preston roona bath ee OD14A Waldemar, 5- , x, 3 _ A PA 7 NTS i ° OF ‘ i lst floor, 6 F t : ? 3 ? ' 6 ‘rooin@ : bh ith °.# #9 (O2RA Bruno ay. e 5- ba IN. 7th, 3 ’ 25 717 Chestnut, N, 1 43 Mc On, 6 rootns, ; 1) N. 7th, new , : idney Ooms ey (eee 3933 Coo et Two ¢ i ATS cust st. 24. fone? 415 N, Broadway, > 5 ; : BS 2 N., ne niodern . yrettan. open, Lucas, 2d'f 3x 2! : $40 to 45 . en for hig! nates on Ble ~ N. 7th, 3 furnace 4 Fag glad : 60 ™ Pine, 24 flo 12. “\. . new), ’ e ‘ , ; f Rumbing ee M489 Stewart . 415 N. Broadway. :! 100 5 room --$40 and 45 o¢ and seco loc | bain nereon. n FLATS FOR RENT. N cNair, 5 00 - 15 00 furnace; open 2 711-15 7th. 94 a. 56 40 5839 Etzel (new - hess: : ae i - Barah st., ¥ rooms 1701 N. T 00 N. y ee ei 40x50 40 ( 3105 _ : $40 to 42 for 3 ‘Ors, ; . ~~ Wienanaees saat 4 avs 24 floor 11 { 3 “~ x =O N34. 4th slonrs. 2 rooms Ptr ee bn eo % 42 1101 ¥ 16x50; a Oe ] ——— ' FREE RENT TO OCTOBER 10 s ‘ hee 5906 Plymouth. 4 rooms 37 ° 8; fc: is wee us... ; : ' 43454 St. Louis. handsome -5-room iat Sarah, 3 rooms. gst fi Goodfellow. and Maple, *; ut, ¢ ar, path, floor a 37 O91 newly decorated. -in fine ‘condition, rent $24. rooms; $87.50 ana up. se r a and 2 rooms, sec- 360 N. Bo: d floor, coms FLATS. ond fioo . bath, $940 Mcp lerson, ooms 3935-37-39 Olive, floor., and furn coms, bath PO attic ‘ 8. 4 ss Union, 6 robnaa, 6 convs, od rf ae ae ge re | oo £ r ooeered tr if] N, SEVENTH ST, 1:38] Semple, 6 roon 3C Nader ° em tenant.. 150 00 f’: are, rouens, _— fiat; 7. av , ee “ ae 1643 * 51... 5 rooms “ 0 eam heat ( { | h ; ‘ a ; room . : ra ored). DWELLINGS. J204-08 Cheodosia, 4 and 4 Mis > ae Vv ’ od ’ TE & WY . '2207° NW. way. or col- ‘reom house, in fine con. ; an 27 I 4 Me » iarge, hew 2 | 26 4. roor ¢ ‘ G laree®: modern rn 06 ee roonis FLA yj, tee store, steam heat., 00 : : 1S ma eee os ashington bi., handso e 7-room 4 °®. hal 4251 Russel! : : 2A Sh ta } heat a ae oa ies 00 —— then... Shanta “fionee and. finigh ‘throughoor w. com house, haili 2 eat, et 933 N. Grand. fine podern store. .!: "100 on | 7 bp Bad senate He att steam ‘heaters; leKory ' st.. 1052A Ha 4 rooms, om oms ] #03 N. Seventh, 34 floor, steam heat, ‘ , janitor ser - = ghted: corner Pine. on aa re ® 25 =, . ee ‘ ; Micxer: _ J Od opr: 1404 F $-19em o Le erly, ; j ne ve, *u fen har ght 15 00 rap An & : . oor, - wad . OR. a n, “Re hopes, SF rsinfeoms Bd Hos : in 21,00 | Coad 00 | fs : 6 groom | To xoot2—28_ Piz syter.| 44920 LACLEDE AV Ewing, 4 rooms... , fi 20 1418A C : A N : 313 §, ulred-: fi arent 7 room fiats| Six roomé. modern and new, in, % reoms, Ist fi D - Ch room flats, baths 18 age store : 8 00 3 "ely: hardwood floors in every room; | fixtures dining cenattan » 3 rooms 2d floor 3200 Pine, 4050 Ke erly. 3-room flat, bath: Al 5592 fells. 3 505 N. ndeventer, steam, Peep 1 mes 5 : + ed in white: | gas renbe nn water, cablner man and ; St “° = e . 28th, ; arge store ain bee ‘ : venienc : 1405 *» 10 742 8 O21A 9th, 4 rooms ""***' 9 00 | 322 N. Vandeventer, jar a 4 Foome *'°* 75 & closet ; beautiful bu : “shelves. begin ee ae ITE) : | nge, shades, - uw : a es tote 382822 convs...., ; ; f ; ie 6 rooms, bath. etc. ee 6 ’ Cc % h furna ae © 410651 Ww ins 7 roo Belle s av.. 4 @as, front yard ro side en Lat ot o> 2

SE8zesece Sees Pees SP Pe eens ere SOESsosts S23 1807 olive. 8528 re 3d “floors, 8’ rooms, | th, etc., rooms, 2d floor: bath. Ist floor, 5 42244 West Belle - 3 rooms, 2 8511 ana malt eee 02.3 H. 3 Trett st... . bath oor, 6 rooms, ay 021 N. 13¢ -. 2 rooms, V.. Ist floor, 4 “ . 2 rooms, SSS2 rovers : 3 “1-15 won ~ zs

os bath; low re 23d st... 1625 Franklin. hall room /Morgan, 1 ter 48. Sth. up 7 rooms .., k, 24 ooms ** ees **®esbae Pe S300 S3383 Sees MO honceecs NSHSG

3 38338 ooS S inal, 24 floor Ustin st., 2d floor, 2 rooms rear, Ist floor, 3 st floor, “o on

S333 5. M co N. S33 ay OPM IIE Se Sous S333 $3838 to 23 ms, b., £, 00 j 1 - Tenth, 3 rooms, 24 ‘ 8 and bath. . 3013 3 rooms, 00 | ,3=4 S. 242] Lemp 4 roo d bath 00 } 12 ; ‘ay, ; : oa £505 N, ; . ete. 1939A Arlington ay. . i S. iith st.. . nee 203424 Easton, ‘ , ath, 24 floor.’ 2 nace; ret floor 20 00} tt ‘kory, { -- § 00/ 5868 Bartmer Ist floor, every BE AN D830 or Gon Oo es eo 2 SS282SSe8 e st., oa he - oor i STOR ; , Market st.. store a Doiph Bldg., h.and Locust, whole of 1524 Olive, store ahaa j bg ‘ ; 4. 24 floor; 5175 Square feet; also up- 700-02 N. Eleven » 5S rooms = 45: Arco b 814 Hickory, '5 nS, ba . STORE 44: 22 ground 3 119 © 90 | og ‘ " oms - ' 14 1309 Franklin. : 00 | 2206 t mee +» Store and celiar . 8 N. EB - , » 00 2: y wa, 4 . 1628 N. Twelfth » - au | rooms, 24 f ’.. eorne ‘ ooms : 1922 Washington, ids ¥y. 3 rooms. | . 3 fl . ° ee eos *®*@ee - ee ‘ : c ‘ © . a4 y . : . ba oe ‘ » Charles, 3 r basement; t n ‘ 3126 ark, 3 ‘ 2 Gravois, re y 2211 St. Cc aries, 3 - i eae ee ae ; . 9 v0 R ; OFFIC : OFFIC#S ’ 0 , 6 . 2 be ] rai p18 Cass, 3 rooms a De Men!) Bldg., 7th ; 615 Pine st., : , 20 +N ) . 2 12 00 9138 s 6 06 2041 Caas. :. rooms nd stable » 00 vs r , 2 — oe tor 52: es Ot en roonis N. w. cor. n 4-story 1343 to 1353 Elliot ay., ho on, store : > S. Seventh, 2 floo eee. 00 ROYAL INVEST ExT Cc +» © rooms brick . elevator, fine order; water license paiq 20 00} 328 C . large store. cor. 4th aed "] 826 8B. Sixth, 20 floor, 3 | k. . boiler a ng: rent. STORES. ETC. 405 §. re; key ‘at 401 20 00], : FOR COLORED. ms above ° 43 room + 00 per year _. 2000 868 N. Boyle ay WO , store Pine; 9 -rcomy ene ° store and rooms . nion .. “room frame... N. w. cor Broadwa Hickory, Plymouth and Ha 8 Cass av., 9 00 2 ! ° Ou co ENS | Saloon, next door 3a ° ss large store: 00d business locality: * ea OF; . é “es, , CLEM NS AND raom steam ’ . : ee yr... ree 25 pent, per month iS 1822 Locust, 4-story b 7 Olive, fine ffices tn 810 N, +e 00 : ad 3 J r store » 7 rooms: 2d floor 25 2306 8, Grand, fine, large a 5586 Wells (corner) 20 this steam-h NZ; good oli Oe. a ‘ eated YS rer wea in re onnuiemens Sale er oe on ” : ny rvice; ‘ow ! 2 8.. , o , ha : . ‘ 725 Academy servi Single or en 91 ra BS. etc. For Particu- - large store,” } = a 2800 Wisconsi store; in good : 2 : mr h,. ) 1 ‘ 1622 Frank n a ; a sor , 801 “Was “stent bennnd on CLAU ge VROOMAN. -8% N. 8th st.

2: con floor and N. Broad Ph Wee tous os :'s offieds remaining nspacs. ete: ony 2 ‘““~!We Will Pa Your Movi If bent: Janitor, Seems, gan $10 N. lith ‘st., gq 3 Laclede, 4 ly TE ARTME offices VANOL. BUILDING “orprcme . y ng CORNET & ZF a ti Chestnut st . 4608 P ge e* ue : 904A Ca Pes ns ‘ Suctid, 6 rooms, modern 40 00 Modern ‘office building. $. Ww. Cc j ‘ : You Rent This Week. __ ~ ee Ot. rooms, bath t weds 4 K ay, P D ROOM: . fandeventers 2xtares, modern, able athces cy ea ats. Several imaat “S D NGS. FOR RENT , sh 8 00 re yapteren Lats. "** bath. . Pre enieces OF Becond ‘floor, See janit 4173 Morgan, mB 4128 » : . 3 . op 8 "es indsor, ¢ rooms, = 1] di 00 1500 v., Premises, or this office for especially desir. 3213 Pine. os flat. laren: Peanen wage m ton, 6 rr ms ° h . 5-st ry buil ng asgow ay. m ; * x2 . ' TA Delmar bi.: 6 rooms, £. a ee Grece 5 rooms oon ll 200x200 ft. long 118 & STORES. on "hake, f : ane eT UMBOLDT BUILDING 4253 North ; the finest oar" v.. in first-class sc nA FLATS. . ~ G Ss . : bad TRA Walton, ¢ reoma, b , th . 6223 F o rooms, ; Southwest corner 7fand and Washington, 4012A Shenandoah G reoms, bath. fur. 2¢ p Olive. 5 roums, bath, fur Bouse 1 Ninth service. 2 s. fireproof construction; elegant modera office \0o Fotest.’ 5 rooms, bath. furnace. me ten peens, 1908 N. Grand, 8d Te . ‘ bufiding. 614 Dovee.” ¢ ana. b ; INVES IME h on. 5 roo eg 520 § STORES. DING $ Dover, ¢. Die, 6 rooms, h : RD GAMBAIL & 60 3006 C Tip 20 00 7 $. Vandeventer. large store and Ss W. y and McPherson. fine | 1059 Forest, 5 rooms, bat . h $06 ee Rear {5 . - 8 00 basement: steam heat and janitor 30 00 offices. d all modern , 3523-23A art | nT SHEETS ST. 2710 Tn or Sig ist ee SOay 99 00 | ocho a rores, bal i #22 N. Newstead, 10 roome a cera tic BUILDING 521.N. Taylor a wp larae store, 1 Toc ne et 9048 if E. Cor. 9th ana Chestnut sts large © ~ P SSRTA [ifino} ° 4 a * 2 L nm: ”*. ‘ ie d fl : e rooma z ene's R . - 1500 N. Proadwav: 4 rooms. ist FLATS ‘ mint TON NORRIS REALTY DYAS REALTY C0,, a FICES’ ; 10$%4 N. EIGHTH , : _Phane a 19 N. 30 c bath, 23 he 4 zs 4661 Maryland av.. Including steam D furnace 21 00 107 N, Ninth St. heat: suitable for doctor or dentist ee $45 101 HOUSEs. ' 3 ms and bath 25 00 ae au . oom. 4214 Marviand &v., 8 rooms, modern.. DAVID HENNESSy 2¢07 TENTH, 18 00 €, €a8 fixtures:. ¢ Elegant 8 and 4 room sane Westminster, é ’ as ’ Bie re i & ice front and r and modern property; neig in first. ot) , + ; ; . i‘ €, $14 class in every part . streeta made: DAS FLATS oe t Po Me 1125 Chestnut St. oom. flat itr sha iy Porce. Peed eae ye Ty roo ** ‘ me EMO © te & « ta > © »-% large rooms } | 2830 rooms and ba DWELLINGs. bs foome "88 hres, 25 00 i, eas orem, Bate... tt 8 00 res 94 + 10 rooms. modern 1537 and 1589 Louisiana av. T-room house, PL. 6 rooige' 25 ; oon ? ‘9th ste entire . ATS. ote nat-class or ‘Compton fF * 42074 EASION, 5 IN ie And’ ‘bain?’ 72 00 Iry wap soe) 18 0 i $15. $17. $ 5 oe cane See se, thene 2x70 igen Aubert. 6 rooms, eb POE ES oek rs; 2028.22 3000A_N. roma, “atm, 8th 16 90 | 4299 Easton,” 8-room 8 I 82x70 S036A Garfield gy??? rooms, mod bige from Park cars: Fent only $25. open fang AKENNERL . Te bath 16 00 ah 4 roomie range’ 2 00} k all the time; earty 30S J s, « : anitor . . “ia eee 00 th and Olive sta. 1-stor 4736A Cook av., 6 rooms, modern; open. 9x 00 8To8 Olive st.. 10 rooms, reve tion helt |: M Us ‘ 8) B28 Dareeetced., 4 rooms and gt th, furnace ete. ; Side entrance; al in good x3 5. TENTH. nd "bee “7 f cere 22 00 1087 av.. 4@ ye) See 60 Cou” 11 35 Oo MODERN PLATS. {2004 Lucky ot, ¢ room, beth, “as: y 801 Olive ‘st., x a eee es MOOT ah ” re picie wrhatines uamecne order: rg rg oul Physician, dentist, | osos4 Nr ooms 7$8 Euclid, 5 SA Finney av._ a 16 Walton ay.. ete.; ren : j . 116 Cley land. 5 rooms, bath. fu RCO. 22 Hy McP Mm av.. T S. bath, @x. SOPOD oon ss an 1 Rana sy: ¥ come 2 op} Bae Walton cl pee ba | conn 'g al Se ike MR OE iy, 8 | tes ernee trogen ty | ae Ea 8 i nt * FLATS, O10 Be | : ONS, ; . ' z Cts wae 6 ; 0 4336 Lac vs a F modern flat: hot- Ox. a A oe nia, perme “ 5650 Fherandosh av.. 5 beth, 4 4 . P NT DWE! ie ” GS. 4486 Laclede .

rooms, bath rooms, bath. . rooms, bath fur... ur

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1 Chestnut he 744 0 190 it on n . ‘ . ** ie) 10th, store size 160x100 3 nh ay. N. Sth.’ store’ large and light. heat, ing at outa. Open oday. . SEY e's phn hear 9 aston, 3+ lise MERCHANT. COL } | : 50 ara Geyer as., 8 roomé. room i itecnth 7 rooms *:*:

26 00 =0 00 40 00 dod or Fy ent $1 Oe Ov an N, st., rooms each, R13 N. THIRTEE? : . rent $11 and $12 ——. . Clayton av.; ‘new _— T and ssee Cenene av., 8.reous flats, ——~ © ee" Sc ree sw, | Epes Bia 08, F. DICKMANN RE 0p, eet ee t., big store; will

Market mod 4723 Washington bl., dway. rent ; t oon’? Broa Y. near Franklin’ Store, , 7 N. Eighth St. FLATS S53 Sere ee *» Rear Easton, store bath °!)!:1+++-880 00 | 90414 nd fixtenes __ $12.50. , tite es ' re 3 0 % C poem *, bath CENTRAL 5506, rooms... 2a hate Sten bath. gg2 t., oor, : 108 Olive « i6 50 119 Wells, ist floor, 4 N. 20th; Ist floor. } How fur a ot., 1 ‘. 208 & Ca inal, . s 1706 N. lith. 2d fioo room” e t 10 “++ @8 001 190 5 second’ eee ete 10 00 2202% Dodier, ¢ rms.. new RED. FLATS ; POR . TSR N. 16th, 2a floor, 3 rooms : ‘ : 208; 7 FrOOMs, re. 1122 Nin afternoon LS _N._16th. 24° floor, 2 rooms Stadia 124 rooma, <i FOR RENT. 2X rooms. as... ge! : sees 3000 Texas ‘av.. 3 rooms and bath |. » bath, puecece : » 48 Tloor |” ' -22 t *. @room houses , FOR COLORES 1 8. hth; fi ies reom : eee 621 Nome” a NOLL, 203-4 2 rooms, water, gas. *e es ee G OUR 3 te *tees "ee e8e "+ * Peewee *‘*#etee«

“2 ullan ay. . ’ “ ‘e . » a "3 me . “ { é : . . - a» Ps ‘ ae : - - et esgee : ie i ; e Fr 914 Ove of. on. nb my . ** 9966 Ceebene ~ Be na Lect: a : 0+ 80s eheeged © | | pees 4 ey 7 « é a : eS | ie 2 ST M-HEATED FLATS LOT 88 at Wel ae ge wer

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Page 50

‘ *; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 35 Washington Terrace. The owner of this beautiful, well-built dwelling has business interests which compel him to move east. We can sell this 13-room dwelling, lot 100x190, three baths, showers, billiard room, combine- tion table and furnishings for billiard room, large garage, etc., at less than cost of house. House open daily from 9 to 11 and 2 to 4 .OUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908. eee REAL ESTATE cates IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALe| Louis Balbach | SPLENDID BARGAIN /AIPLE& HEMMFIMANN WANSTRATH'S BARGAINS 2227 ; aeateoe, gt Nip rt ae ser i REAL ESTATE C0,, hd ; ES eels rss is fic acprrr eat suet. Ot) SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY, Wanstrath’s Bargains ould not es gaeek 7 —. ; 4 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE fat auch oi coat a LIST OF BARGAINS ONLY $700.00 CASH p.m. For further particulars and price see “a teepine ent is finis ¢ |} ELEGANT MODERN HOMES AT A SACRI- Will buy 4249-53 H i av.; 2 nice single P. F. GRACE & SONS REALTY co portant step be: marks the beginning of a man’s permanye.; @ very fine 4 and & t mantels, nice with bath, ina on ik ot 285x110. Price 7 rooms; bath, furnace, cabinet m ; AIPLE & HEMMIULMANN, 622 Chestnut st. and electric Nene and ‘all “atest conveniénien: rereption Rall: bn ing ener a hice | ae ay low | r. sign, ine. ve . 1 tet aan ou dnae tees laundries and cellars, etc.; brick street: lot 383x183; recently vacated by rice 4500: $500 Down H—$25 A MONTH. prepared oS THIS FLAT Ig BEING SACRIFICED. Hac Seat Zemoving to new home. Two bloc ae eee hail — cue cad water ana Sapte to the : : Brick dwelling, |* 4914 Penrose st: ALSO 1 ss CHAS. L. “WEBER, _121_N. Eighth st. brick oe anne a rom 7% cart —— ot oe a pe brick street made. Lot 25x/ Take Market cha t McCaus arranged in two flats of 5 and 6 rooms, with [tage of 4 pron Ag : Pweg eens — ot NEW W WEST END wi ih beth, aK By a a sents on hall, bath, hot and cold water and all modern con- |and cold water, gas a nd electric light, cabi- utch dining room with beam Sulline. plats . venlences; separate furnaces; lot net mantels, combination autures: ail con- 6-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE rail and paneled wainscoting, penuh cap- SUIT YOURSELF ON TERMS AND PRICE. | No. 20: owner will sho mn FOR RENT Oeste etn eae, Mretes., fine cal con. SEE IT T ODAY'! ot 40x136 [{

Presents an exceptional opportunity for investment and affords - an unusual chance of securing a desirable, restricted homesite On easy terms. | ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS are being made and are included in ‘tthe prices asked.

$1 CASH, BALANCE LESS THAN econ

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$600 15 A MONTH. Son 1479 iodiamont av.; agent are’ panes east of Boyle av. : 24 of Cho teau a ~~ i 6 ‘A 1 rooms, an dy

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x12. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut st. | veniences; 18-j inch foundation and 18-inch eee. all oe tim brick alley; street and side street made and ’ : inutes’ ride on extension ‘line from 1 Take Delmar cars te our office near Woman's Magazine. Ask - jg = pone ticle a 9 at 8. @. cor. Carter and Athlone, 2 blocks of" lt im ements. 2110 John 8: ov . ohn. A _ = first floor and 6 rooms on, second floor, tile TWO-FAMILY FLAT—PRICE modern convenience; must be seen to be ap- 612 OLIVE STREET h rooms, bath, ry Price 575) as © rosms, pan. pane FOREST PARK DISTRICT. m ‘then see nt. gra age conveniences; lot $5x128; price lawn, granitoid wa ks, asphalt street; ine and granitoid walks; entire house newly oe porueee from 2 to 5 thie be t walls; all newly decorated and painted. Sell and terms to suit your paid southwest of O’Fallion Park. hail, bath, furnace, slate sink, Dutch at Pah CHEST en A. DOUGHERTY R. per price monthly. ben owner at; hot water heat; lot 35x180; price $9000. For . BY A NON-RESIDENT. rietta a. a well- bullt. 1%-story at . San Francisco and Re Red a well-built 2-story’ brick flat of 5 and ost manteis, natural finish, newly decorated, hot | story brick fiat f 4 and 5 rooms, with’ tile : bath r Dutch dining] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED > PROPERTY FOR 8 see Pr ott: i 3838x150; heey reduced to street nade: ‘if oka gy are looki for a hoime CASH—$25 A M equity in as, water, sewer, etc.; price | once. , 906 Chestnut st. Clara Ay Flat, AQOO | #2: ' spection; OUSE—I must ty house is. home,‘ with | 8438 Russell av; this and home has 13 DA SALLE ST. TENEMENT Reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, |old; has 8 large rooms and bath on each 4004 ‘Vabedie av av., @ hot and cold er tures, beautiful Dutch dining room, hardw enameled sinks; house is piped for furnaces; ow 2-at brick house of 9 on verte oas and” $20 @ mouth. |room and parlor, handsome tile bathroom, els- d_wal EN. 8 ta ; i and walks; well built throughout: OP Bo _ (c) $864 a year. Will Es ne Am a big sacrifice, LL _R. BE. CO., $07 Chestnut, | sell on easy open for for inspection. ee ° “ 383,"* J. HAUER BBALTY Co., AIPLE & HEMMELLMANN, 622 Chestnut st. $2760. If you want a nice home, nes us at ) 2m egies +

THE MOST DSO HE {02 easy terms; like rent. For keys to an rticular MO ST BEAUTIFUL, LOCATION IN ? of the above places, call at the residents. ona | and $300 cash you can buy 4703 Greer paid ce he this ony if you want a bar- . Owner will sacrifice, ark, or call or write for Rert contains 6 large. light rooms, reception for inspectio he needs the money BAD F. E. NIESEN, |] ere ae 8830 CITY. E. CO.. about Home Builders’ Syndicate. : —F or —* tlat of 6 rooms; two tam- Utah pl., a brand new two-story buff WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. room, elegant mantels, laundry, granity, _ Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. - st. brick front dwelling, containing 5 rooms on walks and basement, etc.; in fact, ap ia Hissar ita, ks URDU semen cir Sn aie, mane Sake | ral GP at akg Saath nea? | kopeteer nies gare," (LINDELL PLACE - F LAT Holbrook - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, ce 8, : ce i500; ar and wine cellar, marble sin q ALBERT G. BLANKS, 803 Chestnut st. further particulars call 8874 Utah tah pl, or gee . Gort AGisS—For sale, 4 new up-to-date a? AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, estnut st. DUNCAN AVENUE HOME, insid l cellar | ai ELEGANT HOT WATER HBATED FLAT. A ad CASH—$15 A MON w ; lot b5x120 tobt; aoy 2700 Arkansas ay., bet. Sidney and Magnolia, 4534 Duncan ay.; stock brick of 9 rooms, s . brick Socton’ mR, Meee. bath and laundry; pyd: wil ; will bk BA slate roof, bath, nickel plurobing, cabinet 8857-57TA Ashland av., an alm 2- - —— — lot ce only month, with “iisterest; don’t —_ this rooms, tile bathroom, standard plumbing, fix- and cold water furnace, cemented cellar and rooms, slate sinks and re tures, hot water heat; all the "$7500. modern laundry, screens tes, front and rear|rooms, combination fixtures, granitoid cellar AIPLE: & HEMMELLMANN, 622 Chestnut st. walls, Re built; one block south of Forest decorated: Renat of clothes closets, nice cab- Park ust vasated by owner removing |inet mante! 40-foo lot; street and side * ede or Taylor car lin or an inv estment, don’t fail to fee this today, or ‘ HiAS. L. WEBER, i321 N. Eighth st. as bargains like this don’t pe owes £4 agept ‘A; L ~A4e tN - each, renting for $864; lot $50x122; price “For Oolored—2906 Lawton Av. ER A, DOUGHERTY. R. ONTH. EQUITY— sell or trade at aiete & & res ae Olneteek ot 1é 5645 Tasodoaia,; a i-story frame cottage $500 cash, balance A mutt must be sold at "Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. at. 2124 Ore O¥-4, é very corner in banne; if ha teen ; : 4 Bast om i hous use 6 rooms, bath, fu ' house nt lot or a small piece of 0 one "Blesk: ne el at _ $ SH, Op Price only’ 360 Soieilac now renting hing” Detter coat you want to turn into gome- | MOST MAGNIFICENT HOME ON THE | WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. 4138 CASTLE EMAN, 300 CASH ction: GWT 30 a month. P y ' R LAN . ONES "CO., 708 Locust st. (¢) A COUNTRY PLACE IN THE CITY. NEW 6-ROOM HOME Sa: 160a-biA- & Sisteew ‘etek fet, & ooke i 2821-23-25 La Salle st.; 2-st brick, d-story brick a large i ro hes beiak, pe Scopeied dear eemete hardwood omy for 6 families, of 3 rooms Soe tory steps cabinet mantels, slate sinks, combination fix- floor, with cabinet mantels, gas grates and 5623 =r po eower i i sell chea elegantly decorated in oil, uisite dining- and marble vestibules; gas. city water, sewer, finish throughout, furnace, granitoid cellarjéntire house new! ecorated; granitoid itoid cellar, etc.; lot 28x1 7%. etc.; street and alley made; renting for gh s cellar and granitoid ABE brick pecans will reception hall, slate too . rn first floo rooms and ‘ST. 7 es : | GAMBLE AND GLASGOW month, at bargain; all modern conveniene i JOHN M. RIBLLEY, ¥.. x. . rt ne. big roomy ¢room houses, with| i. A. BANISTER, oi! “O1S Olive st., Room 1330. oe 1280. e— sale; est HOUSE—For sale. ee moult on I b ; , @late roofs, all in Al condi - j av... ar 3 ge Geo asap beuee wat yard “ bon tatr and bath, Tm, i; HY A Weil AS REALTY CO” 107_N. 9th th st. 1 ot to exesed font fo cash guwh. grracn Rasotey oo Can Be Bought at a Bargain Ch Fiese: aa Victor. ofont! siete fia ae omy take T for this reek —~ ave in out bent $43; ‘co OF im. n quick sa) ving. $9500: Modern, 12 rooms and reception hall, with| brings @ rental of 1860 ear, The - H USE—-For ale. and lot at city; ons or ~ hy, on part. Box «T-40 P page nit $ ae * own FINAL REDUCTION. We real estate office from the Liggett “7 to Gay | Branconier =. is 3 blocks north of 3-7 above ino ‘Der, month: egarwain; OUSE-—For sale, 6562 Bradley a laund ras, story frame dwelling containing ‘5 aoe — all. conveniences will be Mane home, 7 roo 5 everything high- ag hard- | Occupied by ‘owne nonresident instructs me to sell Sits “a 1 Se gate = rooms, hot and | st: 3 } 105 A 7 yay mantels, nitoid “cellar, plenty of , c ; . ock fro 214 AGh rk; - 4454 Delmar Boulevard. ae, ark Come only, nothin s down mae get monthly. 2431] HOUS co 4 rooms an ea . —_ n- It today: — and terms right to" anyone = lot On - asphal e}e, gran. bl

ures and screens; lo price na this is one of the finest ae in. the city. every modern convenience: this house wasjer will sel it for $18 If you. desire onroe..st.; price gi 8 Apats to Post-Dispate ch. SPRITE ESP aE AIPLE & HEMMELLMAN one of the best architects in St pono PeIHO, 900, ne Bpous hie rgyeye Wists - Ww . st. oe Bobet — l'lAGE—For sale be frame cottage, SPLENDID THREE -ROOM AND BATH 8ell this property ver cheap, including 4620 St. Louis av. +? T- on brick ; bath rooms, hall, bath, —, test 15 er. rooms. basement 16x16; os 25x185. » Accomac. Monda 018 Case av fein. ‘sath hot aaah fats ot DYAS REALTY CO.,. 107 N. Oth st. 5725 Cote Brilliante av., 4-room frame modern 7-room siate-roof yo laundry; price Box ~e 8419 Alberta st. “ 2-sto brick FLAT—For sale. 2849 Wisconsin ay., a &-|4 ' ar flats of rooms Half Block East of Grand Av. sabe belek fat oontnt FR a +e $ extra w ay for furnaces, 2 8510 aR een st., modern 5 and 6 room SINGLE ROCK FRONT LAN. ( price $4200, r $5600. N, h t. | with bay wind front with 6 large rooms on first floor and bot | Poeene SARD R - co., $13 Chestnut. (c) AIPLE. & TDMMELLMAN 622 Chestnut s A ll pate “depoule ‘saute: winter —— om the aecend: besarate farnaces, porediain WILLIAMS & “BLAND. 4 4553 1 553 Easton. _ Tob tbe OTT e oth. ll rooms, water boxes; wardro ; separate furnaces andjbath with tlle ‘floor, electric light fixtures; GO OUT TODAY [mince sale, by owner, five conveniences; street, sewer and sidewalk made; av jew . wage | terms: Dutch” dining room, =S a es REMOVAL NOTICE lot 94x133; this is a No. a Me! ni ren & streets in Cabanne i le bath. slate y Sink. price COTTA a hon a 4-room — cottage hemi IN THE location and construction. $9500. in th pt te or 2 ag ne erty” 4 i iavats in value, cut for quick wale; separate nces Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, Ea congas bs a em ge -53, Post-Dispatch. he ee beg to announce the removal of our CITY ouUsE— oe | SB For vals, Jp Tenement Foung: pA E—For sale, a bargain. one pox HOUSE—For 8726 hae gall av.. & 2-/ our new office, 2114 Franklin av., where ;. & on pre f N "pet-cent snap. - 54A Branconier Ply a new brick flat TOR tet ok ey — -roo or ¢, tof “owmes’ will» sell For $8800; ™ onto ot eee. a: 7 reoma “ é 8825-25A Kenner] ay. 2-atory brick fat. Basten and just east of Eucii HOUSE—For sale: 1200 he: Jacome over terms tle: was, water, sewer and owner. 1 wood floors: @ dente ry cheap: $750 cash, acubie” flats in West fae. renting for , els, large rooms; 6209 Baston. (c) | ior tee hy RoUee: fine manten : So brick fiat, ; osah Chinen wt aria ALBERT WENZLICK. , : lot 190x118 to al’ rey; sent the most phar + A modern 8-room stone front resi- Thia high-slahs frix-room house dwelit th bath with : ouse, with nice block met yt Grove Park. that I fin the dence. Hot water heat. Lot 32’3”x |» th, is of the on E—For sale, 6055 Fyier av., 4- th ‘ dwelling; city water; lot 2bx80T: pel very | reasonable caries. ‘ancrete foundation 4 and | granitoid on : onl; C th Pw t. 23° ut ben money never 142’. Easy terms. tue best material J , selina. ae a OHN 8 "BLAKE a, veiw ig tag rg * | KILGEN-RULE " E, C0, repres ee, ae : " , i - mov to i te: i; = at bu ; modern ; a St wir lot located: bargain: for 713 Chestnut Street. Ea, Nae | at = ete : ; : i aa et qe | $6000 VALE, $4200 A-ROOM COTTAGE Ee 8 a Tarien _— naa et.. large s aigre, ‘ant floor; large, Re fiat One Left—Monthly Paymeanta. inspect You will find city water; clesb re Cottage: gaa, an Uh tlie th ee ee e; q Ciara Met aud ead athe inaened | OTT ar Foi ; sa : water, cement ity water; close to erokee car. Bos LEON L. HULL ree EAL ESTATE granitoid walks, thine walla, well Co., ce , taut st. t, with hall kitchen; ; } g04 Ches st. (83) ; E aa ea porch ; pn ne J. ne Bhd or iy. d Stal

. . SO! Sistas Gee Guuen -

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* ar = err rat LIST BL all Py rf $25 CASH BUYS|=

s _ Ks ake ee a a aot 4 ¥: Ce ny 3 ox fee By bs oo hen eae oe oes aes Lira vi 2 Sie: See Ce se $2000 ing rooms; lot 225x125: can sell at a bar- Py n; dl eving Cc ity. HUN $2200 Four akg Taine, reception hall, porch, back yards, sheds, stable, etc.; price re- duced. 4229 ST. FERDINAND AV. A 2-story frame house; 6 rooms: bath, etc.; granitoid basement; stable and sheds; all im rovements; bargain a $961 KENNERLY V. $3700 Seven-roo brick house, reception hall, bath, hot-water heat, combination fixtures, sheds, stable, etc.; a thoroughly modern house in Chouteau’ place; rated and in first-class repair. to see this. FINE 1-8STORY BRICK 4541 San Francisco avy.. 26x107, a substan- tia] and almost new 4-room brick dwell- ing: $2380. a. mod? Sahat & CO., |_:.. Broadway. _ FINE 7 ROOM FLAT. 65920 North Market st., an exceptionally well-bullt single flat, containing 3 rooms and bath on each floor; large closets, nitoid cellar; everything first-class; lot 25x120; price $4300; Sree, on second floor, will show you throu TOUR ST H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. BIG BARGAIN 2624 Lawton av., 8-room brick house; bath, always rented; price $3000; rent year; cash or easy ‘terms THEO. H. TEMPEL. 1004 Chestnut st. Two Bargains in Cottages 4260 LUCKY ST Brick cotta : of 5 rooms and bath: lot 25 x140; price $2400. - 4062 ST. FERDINAND AV. Cozy frame, cottage of 6 rooms; 80-foot lot: rent $180; $1400. Can make terms to suit vg githe omy oy these bar ' BROADERS. 90 ee st. A BARGAIN Five-room frame—house and_ large stables, street and alley made; and also a small busi- ness, Inquire owner, 4217 Cottage av. CENTRAL FLAT, $4000. 8807 Laclede ay., a single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with baths; lot 28x145; price $4000. __HUGH H. STEWART. 002 Chestnut st. SIx-ROOM BRICK. ONE A At Home Heights; handy to ad line; chicken house and fruit, etc.; Sg STRKAMP-GIVANSB R. 'CO., 6209 Easton. (c) Nice Walnut Park Home Don’t fail

8, 420

24158 Wren av., 25x188; eee 5-room frame easy te rock foundatio will sell this orf easy o ane at a bargain; $1000. UNDLAC O., N. Broadway. TOWER HEIGHTS FLAT, B pgen 8728-28A Connecticut st.; detac ag ern 4 and 5 room large flat; best con n this subdivision: has every modern ae fence; baths. furnace, screens, fine fixtures, cabinet mantels; an extra well-built home; get to this bargain, as it will go quick; lot Ox"G. _L. ZIMMERER, 206 Liggett Bldg. _ 4246 NEBRASKA AV. LARGE LOT, 550x126. Two-st and cen frame pemcones: con- verted into flat; rooms in gu: nicely deco- rated; newly eehoten: as: 2 aihrooms, etc.; asphalt streets and sidewalks; low price; see it toda eerie Be A. GUGERTY,. 1013 Chestnut sat. “EXTRA. FINE FLATS, $8700. 8658 to 3860A Shenandoah av.; new, hand- some double flat. 3 rooms aad bath each: 4 tenants: rents $888 per year: fine screens, combination fixtures, Lowrie wall safes, mar- ble kitchen sinks, marble steps, oak stairs, sills stone. separate granitoid cellars; all walks granitoid: large rooms and plenty of large closets; most complete and best-built 8-room fiats in ag endn rfect; —-will — rent well: 125; alley made. L ZIMMERER.. | Liggett Bld x. BEST BUY ON THE MARKET 8028 Sheridan av., a fine 3-story stone front house, containing 10 large rooms, with ba hot and cold water, granitoid wa'ks: street and alley made; lot 209x140 feet: house is in first-class condition; price only a on terms of get 00 cash, balance month- DO GHERTY & BUSH, 1058 Chestnut st. BUY ON EASY TERMS STRICTLY MODERN 9-ROOM RESIDENCE JUST SOUTH OF TOWER GROVE PARK They are nicely arranged, located in steloty high-class neighborhood; lot 33x124 ft.; see me a ote CHAS. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 5072 RIDGE AV. A 6-room frame house, ‘with bath, gas, ge also a 2-story frame stable: lot 25° 140:’’ street sewered, sidewalk ons alley ‘ ,

Po ‘Price of this property iT) he owner lives on the property and will show They are anxious to sell. For you through. rther particulars see Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 71 - i1 7 CHESTNUT ST. AT AUCTION 3121 Washington Av. This substantial 3-story, 12-room brick house, with all conveniences and brick sta- ble in rear; will be sold at the Real Estate Exchange, 720 Chestnut st., tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon. Only a few hundre@ cash required, balance very easy. You will make no mistake in buying om Washington av. This property has an excellent future. It is now renting for $700 per annum. and never yacant. See ys to morrow for full articu- lars. M. McDONALD R oD. 1111 Chestnut. 4558 WASHINGTON AV, LOT 33x138. Ten-room modern brick house, with bath, closet, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. This belongs to an ‘estate and must be sold. Make easy terms. Open all day for inspection. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Cu., 7i7 CHESTNUT sT. $500 CASH

And per month, inctuding interest, wi!!! buy Hor Forest ay. modern room frame cottage: porcelain — furnace. granitoid ceilar walks; 8. w. Forest P Market mission from st. of BRADLEY & QUINETTS. 71 Chestnut st. Six-Room Brick, $3000 1708 Goode av., 6 room ath, SextSi venne ae b Pang omen BRADLEY & QUI INETTE, 71 Chestnut s ~ MUST SELL

a” tae” fiats. Address own- 7 / 4345 Washington AV.NN\ Seer 10-room house, modern in e built by the nner for He tells us to sell at | ng to pare jue h

Rees TERR elegantly deco- | WILL SACRIFICE OPP DPV KORTE-RUST REALTY 60.,) 816 Chestnut St. HOME BARGAIN. Dayton st., nega brick, 6 furnace, stable; lot 25x132; OWN YOUR OWN HOME. _ Belt av., 2-stor brick, 7 reception hall, bath. furnace; "ahew you through. Your best ted, POULTRY — AND PIGEON FARM 2708 Semple av., Rs Rage | creme, 5 large rooms; a sigeon ouses, from maeons. 3 i) chickens: lot am, 700 oirner ll show yon throu ree ate at once. ACTIFUL Hi 4621 esman” st.. 6 Ht agg ithe. 9 are rooms, reception hail, bath, furnace, all m improvements; lot 27x150;: owner will - you. through; make us the best offer a eo MUST BE SOLD IN FIVE DATS, 1464 Stewart pl.. 2%-story brick, reception hall, bath, furnace; $1300 cash, balance on terms. A Cozy OM S100A Alfred av. large price large owner room will offer wan 7 large lot o0 dition e omg nf owner will ‘show you through: ake your best offer. Mt "ST RE SOLD AT ONCE. 4323 Scanlan ay... 8 ager south of Tower Grove Park, a 4-room attic frame gwelling. in good condition: "tet 26x125; price at S or Be CASH, buys 7209 PE (Maplewood), a 2-story é-room and bat frame dwelling; large orch, stone foundation, cellar under entire ouse, ay trees and shrubbery; lot x 140; terms to suit purchaser; see us at once. KOR TE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. Look at These Bargains No. 6291 Reber pl.; 2-story bfick; 7 rooms and bath, all in good shape; large cellar; alse large porch full front of house; two blocks from street cars: small payment down, bal- ance same as rent: lot 830x111, No. 3674 Papen ney frame cottage: summer kitchen; stable in rear: some fruit and shade trees: small payment ‘cath, balance as. rent; lot 50x14¢ 8712 Tholozan “i 5-room frame cottage; ali large rooms, bath, water in kitchen; gas. stable in rear; fruit and grapes in yard; love- Place, close to cars; lot 25x125; $300 cash lance eame as ‘rent. For sale, 3674 Primm st., a 4-room frame cottage, summer kitchen, stable in rear; fruit trees, some grapes; lot 50x140: ill take small payment pont | and balance monthly pa nts, 514, Botanical av., 4-room brick cottage nice cellar, bath, nice porch in front of house; will take part cash: time on balance. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY MONEY "'2,'°! LOST RENT MOWEY WILL BUY A HOME. Rent money will buy 5712 to 5724 Cote Brilliante av.; new 5-room brick houses; re- ception halis, granitoid. basements, hot and cold water, porcelain ‘baths, w .. Wash basins, sinks, fixtures; brick street, etc. Open oday "LOEWENSTEIN BROS, 909 CHESTNUT. 5526 LOUISIANA AV. One-story brick cottage of 3 rooms ; hot- water\heat, granitoid cellar, etc,; lot 650x150 feet; terms $200 cas balance $10 per month and 6 per cent interest. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut. OU 2267 Clarence ayv., brick of o cutegd 5 on eacn floor; furnaces: eas 2220-22 Clarence av., 40x1 elegant mod- brick flat for two families, containing 18 rooms and two eo} sate roof, fur- nace and fixtures; $11.00 a. 2 GUNDLAC & CO., 3615 N. roadway. Delmar Boulevard—House Near Sarah st.; fine cgi bang 7 rice and easy terms. SHA NTZ, 9 08 Chestnut st. 2202 PALM 8ST aT, 23x149 New 2-storv brick, for two famillies, 3 rooms and bath each, cemented cellar, street ay.

4 Primm st.

Pp 830x147; new 2-story and 6 rooms, with baths

made: will make terms or take vacant in part trade; ae J. H. GUNDLACH & Cco., 3615 N. Broadway. 19089 Goode av.; stone-front cottage of 5 rooms; lot 256x125 feet; owner a nonresident and wants to sell. ake us an offer. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CoO., 113 Chestnut. Peng Av., Near Kennery, $4500 our and five room flat; lot 37x120; great SHAN NTZ, Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOM TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 20 Hartford st.; two-story and finished attic brick; an elegant home; bath with tile floor; combination stairway, marble. sink, combination fixtures. screens, linen — Srpahoss cellar and walks, Peenpon alley and fa ta}ford arest; spree 6100; aameet et e poe AS. L. WEBER. 121 N. 8th _ st. ‘2am Cottage—50-Foot Lot 5308 Michigan av., a 4-room brick cot- tage with bath, furnace, trees, shrubs, eétc.. and lot £0x147: well- it for $8400, on bullt house and can se!! very easy oe ag open JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO., __ 809 Chestnut ‘st. MODERN HOME, $100 CASH Balance monthly; 7-room brick; reception hall, th, gas, elactricity, hardwood floors yng Oe 2 nunary, wy tod 6 See F -aevae’ Paris unday or onday. ce reduc rom $4600 t Oo $4250. WEST END FLAT; CASH $300

Balance monthly; modern, 5 and 6 rooms, lot 30x150; inside stairs, separate furnaces, laundries and Kas ranges; street improve- ments all made; price $58 Box rent $€30: ch. W-91, Post- Dispat - TWO-FAMILY BRIOK. ‘1124 ANGELICA STREET. Two-story brick; 2 large rooms on each floor; water, sewer, gas fixtures. brick street;

in excellent re air; lot 24x130; see me for ecard of admission. CHAS. L. WERER. _WEBER. 121 N. &Sth_ st.

A REAL REALTY BARGAIN. 1421-25 East Grand av., four modern 4- room flats on a i-foot jot: have just re- ceived positive instructions from nonresident owner to sell at once; look at this and make an offer. R. J. BROADERS, 907 Chestnut it_st. —_—_— | ee ee —— New Five-Room Brick Cottage About three blocks from Suburban Garden: hot and cold bath, granitoid cellar; lot 30x 129; orice $2150. &TTRKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton. (c) $5000—A BARGAIN—$5000

6157 Etzel av., 4 and 6 room flat; bath, as, electric lights, furnace: corner lot, 40x ¥30: fruit and gern trees; a good invest- ment; rent $570; ope

Monthiy Payments WILL BUY 560G6 NORTH MARKET ST. new, very attractive 4-room brick house: spelndid cellar, granitoid; elegant bathroom: xO ll; tile roof; granitoid walks; brick street; now Pee: finished. Don’t fail to see it reasonible ter 7th st. 3 ny 8. it today int Es’ rMENT CO.,. 107 N. 3829 Kennerly Av.—3 and 4-Room Flat Nearly new; $500 cash required; balance aged to suit; price Strang ‘SHANTZ, 508 ‘Chestnut st. Finest Flat in the City Best to Be Found Anywhere Four steam-heated flats, 5 and 6 rooms each, of two families; maréwooe floors .and stairs all over house; arate entrances; stairs to second floors are | \% feet wide. The finest mantels, combination and plumbing of any apartments in the city; Herrick refrigerators in the walis; brick p.iches across the entire house; brick streets ani alieys surround the entire ag Bee ag oe napie trees; lots range from 73 oo feet front, and the price is only $7300 ‘a $8000. You cann i equal them Fw ogy See them at 1700 N. Euclid av. open nday LENZ-HALLE REALTY ‘CO.., 822 Chestnut st. ~ 4853 FOUNTAIN AV. 6 Rooms, Bath and Furnace. Price $5000 ‘e offer that moteur little house, 4834 Fountain av. Ce nat beautiful Fountain . just and regrained Seem parlor ‘finished in whit angen parior an tion hall on will sell this house on gees payment of $500 and month! yments for mare of the ataen Open Eundes sCHIELE, 20 N. Bighth at. ONLY THREE LEFT

t these beautiful 6-room wick h ae rr -31- a3 Humphrey et : are 380x125 ft. lots, granitoid walks, basemen and laundry. genome b see rose; good property now and get- sidewalk, brick aiiey an on two s eo ting better all the time; lot 30x156. lot 25x127.6. i Price ss wdileuins pee ca ees teas sc ee Price orey eee ene reer,

BEAUTIFUL BIRGE enero ‘ 4111 CASTLEMAN AV. = s eS we x a 3 oe ote aie et ae , Ne he eB ce: ees ; , SS, Sey ae eg. 9 a : my

BEAUTIFUL HOMES | |

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ST. 200 1S POST-DISPATCH ee ee oe | Wy 28 wis : REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE | | | nrne - IE wan ne RS ARR ne ern eess P o rw ow - 48) ANG 4-room HOUSE—F } t sell 6- brick. FARM—F ‘ ND FOR_ $5. ‘ Mierpe sagtcan Waar nace Toul Tes | Seah Sa a Goiyet| WEBSTER PARK. | FARM ii si, is) com, 100 semis | al —_—_——— , Teematy ani swume. 45: | cet 0. 15 Nth rt —For sale or exchange, 30 acres, T- Lawrenceville. 111. . PSs ° 7 , ‘ bat aut. Not Overiaiti Parkin chee cour | COday. Take St. Charles) 2 m2utsint wnt 'e® saciee of orenard. | FARM—For sale. track pautry or fruit! Washington University MeN|Kinney, Selph, ‘Simon and|Have Swept the Country Till 1 ted from town, of 3000 people. Box farm; 40 acres, 1% miles of De PUeiNkas Wid — 10 exchange two lots for : " fie Ge yg * Peal sé A-191, Post-Dispatch. { acres cultiv nder good fence: ° ’ ‘ ‘ . SRpaeees: wood jucation: . lig. FB. j whit sell ata bargain: car at Wellston’’ get off POULTRY RANCH Bor pale De a te Iti en ogee ep ob Say They Did Not. Haze Coate at Hawes’ “Har- They Amount to National vs

mienta, at 4

barn: WS. SS. WHEN looking tor & sub cash. balance time. ouse, cellar, necessar outbuildings; Wid. — will ; loo for suburban home or 4 Marshall av. Ask or Mr. cheap. Call or address Frank Pohl, Swan- , $500 h; balance ‘can run x ‘ # " & Fish, Kirk f ae 6 per cent interest. Send fm George Harnisch. © mony” Meeting. Calamity.

do not overlook rkwood—Beautiful wick, rkwood and its surroundi country. I Harri ( ) rARM—F they tell all about Jefferson Cc Wid. — For exchange, eyuity in what you want. Write for catalogue. 8. C in cultivation, 1 Fig lt A ys hay County, Missouri. and show you the cheer i two large room Cortana * 6443 NJ. Zuo AS. Kirkwood, Mo. (8) WEBS ood springs; % mile from pailroad. weiss est land in the State. Gratiot Real nae e y seiceialin aia ‘ __ Wellston, for a lot a OUSE-—Por sale; 5 rooms, hall and bath, TER HOME BARGAIN. agazine. eee heat Co.. 5 i 2. Tes ue a: 500 atttienis “ ; | +” BOUsH Wtd.—For a farm | helt my ground, 20 fruit trees, well an 460, Providence av.. 2 blocks from Missouri| FARM—For salé, 80 acres, 7-room house, ~— OE. CO, See aeee, FAM. fr ‘6 7 ore than po ns, representing | TH > : : rom De house and lot ines. * te Skeeu, r.line; easy terms. Burns and | Pacific station:'3 larxe roome and hall down-| 00d barn, orchard; all cleared and in cul: an gg 9 0 Bygone eae antl chou: NO HARM, IS MOTTO all factions of the Democrati¢ party, HELPED BY THE DROU ca isi sinore idland avs.., Overland Park. 44 Har- stairs. 3 large rooms and h ll tai tivation and pasture: ] miles from ood ‘ good furnace, electric lights. gas in kitchen: | town: price $40 per Bik Box N-93. P-D. | Well improved; i, good outbuildings; good food : attended the “harmony meeting” called

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‘1 Meat TE PeRTY a water mains a and 6-room house, c vogiag a cellar: see b eect cd, Ser vacant ter 5 Hoe aie oo 9 mie. Mapane whertios lot, oO. tax paid: Mins lates” Pe ae Sa Mo dor hones fy ney ag yet aged 7 een b month water: 26 , pee ch trees, 8 D by Harry B. Hawes at the Jefferson Hrs toa at mad nti a ae eee mobile trip about the city and just be- SM nee Bhai Webster Groves. (7c 0 e “2 "aul. Minn : ra chance of not being seen or e »| fore the evening meeting held a bis F _t Saad ‘S—For sale. half-acre lots in Woodson FARM: gr Sy 4K. Rompaecker eli . vl tg? ? sale, farm consisting of 400 vestor the followin special bargains atjthe students say they never conceived wh a the pariors of the Maithners t $250 to $400 per lot; located on 200 i a well watered and S as ot Me reve Coetr electric car line: $20 cash, 1+ AGRES. TUXEDO P ARK lab! ‘land; ai ; “edcacre. farm. wei “ME ; fillable: good land: all new improvements; &0- x of such a thing. pi Rag onde LIP a ees fine two-story $m mee to railroad, ~ ns ag north of Cuba. ae gag th my hg 9 The faculty at Washington University Mr. Flegen spoke Snaetea Wi teemen to New York, Pennsy nsylvania and Maine... — : 4 a. i per acre. §. Haibrooks, own- to 5 : bureaus wns %, LAY Wed Fo exch ae 7 : AMY | INVEST, & RE. CO. aot asic, @ sple ndid S-room brick A ‘eee Be | (4) fine ra. A water, room ‘house, does not seem to be worried over the and declared hat in these cases resig- sagt’ eal Biate A pong Sind po oe Ae Vv Be ' ' . , 4 -. * 7 4 ‘ . OK M—for Bale, 108-acre farm, 45 acres in rn and outbuildings battles. One of the ‘members said yes-| ation is equivaien 0 nression. ee feet for ‘flat in St. R hasten or or sale. at Kirkwood.. Mo.: a num. steam heat, laundry, sewer, water and gas;| FAR . ty Py tee i aaa. 4. med Gee oe 4 : 4 r. Bry had known Sinc “am A-12. Post-Dispatch. ber of beygen lots; water and sewer fn lot CAME GWENE TR co. 6200 Easton. -(c) ings, orchard, water srice $14: ; three he land, all level, I terday there was “nothing in it worth BF jp gs nha pene ell months ee er 8 i Son hab dale of : AH For exchange, & 140-a0c 7 -street; the ry “est neighborhood. which 40-acre farms, price bothering about.” ago, and he spoke of the Demoeratis ess an an n . ~ acres in oevern: 8-roo housg & ae will sel! at $10 oe month; no interest or | ville, on F seat, o5° miles southwest St.j {n order good’ w ater; 50 acr candidate as a litical fakir, ing Forest fires have been burning in 8: pient water: 25 ‘for 1 Louis, on Frisco Railroad. For particu-| high state of cult vation, balance fair tim- Upper Classes Make Rules. po ht 4 h-$1. Post-Dispa F DOHR. Real Rétate and Insurance, on G6 Tt OC. Rass. Stecivilie Mo. ber or; 82 500. sae cto “batik teak wint mds pag aie th sie ‘if n is when let him get t righ Adirondacks and Catskils with more A d.—For sale or exch a 1 phones 178 and and 279; Ki loch wget. Mo. FARM—For = Arkansas farm, only 8. - $3.50 never- failing tes, St through prs farm; a e two upper CLaqees iM © o Fuie with e less violence for a month. The biggest JT-room Phin, all convenien : wort IHC acre, ood, smooth land, good dwelling fine spring at house, baiance white and and regulations for the lower classmen. fire extended over an area three miles... Wy a ed | equtiper nuburban ‘home. S. Fooma” and | IN ee a arena ele iat” foley | Tedoak Cimber), much of it will, do to (‘The freshmen are not allowed to smoke| REAL ESTATE COCKED HAJ long by nearly a mile wide in the great > te: s exceptional good corn, ost-Di tch. ceiling dining room, furnace s a or sale in this State, which is mountain- tay i land: 2 mil f | ae & ipes, to wear any headpiece but a ca ber tract between Ston Creek Witd.—io exchange for small arm Se servants’ quarters in rear; beautiful ‘ ous and covered with stone. L. E. Moore, inp dy Pig gr She county ‘peat: pos- — dish felt Pern Bo tt full dress ae LEAGUE iS NOW ORGANIZED tim w y in Seuity in first-class apartment | - of bulid Hy will hedge ge aoe Sen ee ¢ | __Séarcy, Ark. session in 30 days; don’t miss this if you|°F & @!s Warren County, and Hadley in Sara- ng; payin interest: m as ° u me. vou want a bargain, a FA RM—For sale, 120-acre farm. 75 miles want a bargain; $15 ag acre, no less, no/q@ dance or to grow a beard. toga County on the ‘Weat side of the small ry be A, Box T-47. P A- ost- Dispatch. (c) from 8t. Louis on Frisco, 80 acres in culti- trade; come and see : : W_ SUBURBAN HOME. $200 CASH AND $20 PER vation, 40 timber; laree fiduse, bari, emoke "80 acres second-growth timber land, lo-| When @ freshman appears with a der-| Tria] Matches Will Be Held Before | Hudson. For exchange: .. Maplewcod, a 2-story : tool and poultry house, ete.; running water, cated on Meramec River, «4 miles from | by hat he is told that he must leave it | Pilots on the edocs River sa that h me, . reception hat), bath. MONTH BUYS well, cistern at door; fine soil; am going to Cuba and 3 miles from .Steelyille, county Re lar Season O ns y gamed want ‘lear Doug > t . lone T Texas; price $30 acre, % cash, balance eagy seat: on this land there is estimated fully}|at home. If he repeats the offense the gu pe the utmost care is necessary at night Seven-room brick house, bath and_ reception terms. Theo. Graupner, Coffeyton, Mo. 175 acres fine cultivatable land. fine for) rot is promptly smashed. Pipes are not Oct. 13. because of the smoke which Hangs over Ht show ITY—-For sale or cuchaaee. equity in five coO.. ee ’ ih - vs corn, wheat and grass; no overflow land, — hall, slate roof; hardwood floors downsta'rs, | #ARM—For sale. 240 acres, 3%, miles from] fo first bottom, but fine land; owner in-|phroken but appropriated by the upper The Real Estate Cocked Hat League |the watefs with the density of heavy © vacant lots, in Woodriver, Ili,, and one ra- S16 gy at. i rbs Bast Lou ~ furnace; decorated throughout; “lqt~ 650x180; Robertsville. Mo.; 60 acres in cultivation, t ‘rifice for quick sale: youn sant Iot in -subys “te or Piisd vect 10 Are, Uni gp tn Mag se aoa sid high ground, beautiful shade corte maroc oe age timber; a acres cétetna, tran Scan bee this, it ‘i e bargain; will sei} |Classmen. Any attempt by a freshman has completed its or anigzation. The|fog. Locomotives and careless hunters : Loca our miles south 0 e city: land | water, gas; streets and sidewalks made; a and; spring water, cistern and pon ruit he low price of er acre. ne Jno. mos eee tives es M1. lays fine; there are 250 peach trees, half acre conveniences: take Market st, car to McCaus- trees and new house, barn, cellar, 9 BE aes ng JAS. A. SReEn Cuba, Mo, | Cultivate a mustache results in the esr pe ore nA ys Bat ‘Ectaiake ane are charged with being responsible for ~ ao. shaving of one side of his lip. dent; Chester rior, y most of the fires In New York ~s a

mn a-bety | Mente ae et Se ee shob0: a. bi x “bargain: you Tit have to Hurry | and ay., change to Richmond Heights car; Ge| ory 4U5 per acre. Real Estate Co., ) ALL ABOUT TEXAS—The Texas Realty treasurer, Its headquarters will be fn, ‘closets, te. furnace, hot | If you want i! particulars 0 > dail FARM—For sale, ridge farm of 80 acres. 50 State; it tell# prices of lands, conven- J. sPRAGU . 225 Chemical Bldg. _ Muviedinn 2 ‘Kilpatrick Realty Co. in cultivation, ‘balance fenced and in. tim-| ducts ratsed, developments going on; FARMS FOR SALE North Sixth street. suffered heavy losses beca LOT Wtd.—For exchange. equ in}On the La ». about 3 miles prema 6 miles of rallroag station, 6 miles of De lass publication. Don't. buy farms or ts. fu hot id $10; Mo. Rare gan At, $2000: mje 240 acres. | make investments until, yuu read It. 1hree have. sor pale Eewerar Seaton Serio opening’ wasedey, tee eg farmers who are compelled to draw on elote 8. rnace, ho cold wa- ' ‘ ‘ ‘will t for equity. Box A OVEL , | —1-_B. Eaves. De; Sato, Mo Journal, _soystons : 3 up the Mississippi River; I can sell in|, The members include the follow~ to, gor their cattle. Unless the situation, . : role estnut st, NGALOW FARM—For sale, a ~acre farm, all level,| LAND—Who wants aa cora iand farm |tracts almost an size wanted from 03 acres|ing: Hugh Stewart, F. J. W. Maske, : : ripe i I t ry, aa modi Bur boulevard This 10 acres of very heavy oak timber; has il! se h orhy, Theo. Temes i 2 clears ee ext es Een ae aed —N O CASH RENT TERMS D's°tew "erect recep | dcrocmn frame’ House ait Sutvatapigs; “e* | ams Chilcott. Mo, ____-- (a) of, water, and tim Rottger, I. McCullom, Jos. Maseic |Josses will be met with ears old, on Garhela, near "atts t oe de Style’: Dutch dining- | cated 6 miles from Mt. Vernon, on main | LAND—for a. “Missouri land, $2.00 tu 7 o4 ¢ land ortion in| A: Weber, Christ Prior, Leo Hackman, ‘ Smoke impedes Navigation. 7‘ culere see DOWN tion hall, ‘‘Seaside Style’’; Dutch g BY by acre; eas a vation mira ws 4 wil onal a hee partion, Is Thos. Wade, Geo. Zel s John Grether, Ten serious Aree Geeet favests in ant , pecial bargain at $35 an acre t. “ ; atts, os. att erris corner porch, 8 feet wide; mosaic bath, D. ePWiiliams. Mt. Vernon, Il. LAs DF 08 sale, 5 and 10 acre tracts; also § pomat ont ae Paty pg my oA Ae ery Ps Parker Dave Zucker Sg Willen- | ferent sections of Maine. One fire de- SPRAGUE, "A y | roo:n ‘house, in rear, “hot water heat.’’ Owner Get keys from Mr. Williams, station County, Missouri: 85 acres fenced a 1426 Olive. 325 Chemical Bldg. going away: will sell all of his property on agent, at Tuxedo Station, Missouri Pacific under cultivation: with frame house, barn LAND—For sale, ved 177 and 11 acres $150 A MONTE Dutt. T nent Fost, Mee. 2. it was checked. The New _England price 84700 R, CO.. 818 er Sand. | ged aoa Call between 9 GREER R. E. CO... 109 N. Ninth St. farm; balance of la é necessary; terms*‘reasonable. Ad. Owner, Y Profit Fr f coast was wrapped in smoke for several.” “Wtd.—For excha and. 1i a, m, dna 2a Pp. m, timber, and will make thymaing land when 8. G. Farrar, Searcy. Ark. - our 0 om & Tietzens, Frank Sebaktian, . M.| days, making navigation extremely hazy 1BU O. —= : : 804 g SUBURRAN ThEALTY ak. }* FARMS WANTED ' is free from stone; price $1500. R. J. Pick- located near town, Texas County, Mo. Ed. Greer, Gray, Eug. Reardon, Ralph : Oren eere. ett, Hartshorne, Ok. fine bargain. J:°B. Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, You can own a splendid little farm in the Coale Wm. Hafttig John Gibson ana | “ere unable to make out the names of — FOR SALE AT KIRKWOOD, MO. FARM Wtd.—To rent farm of 5 to 20 acres. | HARM—For sale, 40-acre poultry farm. 20} 111. . Sot eat ar the aranienh Gun eek a Lh. MeO , passing craft and vessels inward bound” 8-room/ ho good location; 1 block to | 4 oe : 187. + Post-Dis h e, moUne. "ES arn, _smokehouse, cultivation and -under fénce,: ‘wit \% be a del! mene home and at the same time e Broom cottage; water, bath; $2500. le for chick- chard, 8 mil from Steelville, county wonderfu ‘ofitable investment—by pay- foie Tee (CAgns Spee Ce mere. during perilous fogs. 4) acres; suitable on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the room house. $1600, sourl, 20 to . 1018 N. 23d st. seat of Crawford. County, 95 miles from| 75 miles from Reports to the State Forestry room house, Woodlaw he i, os ee St. Louis; one-third of corn crop with| Churches, and the price is right, Let us tell you how to take up 10 seres -room ho easy terme: 1500, FARMS WANITED. LANDS WANTED. ace and possession at once for $750. down, Bence. on time. Write J. O. Pur or more, _— ~ He ; rows Nt ee Traet Sixth street. ment of Pennsylvania showed that re : Are exchange. af leveland ay.. — o. 3, tast w ee monthly ing the past week fires were burni ‘ A Kirkwood, Mo. | vertising; anys nity iP ag lands or et rer fromy peacites and | fmom poultry. Other &s P 2-at eet oF i. o Sas Bell phones 178 and 279; Kinloch 60. _{c) | acreage ERR, 02 Chestnut. RE A 2 Sa 17 ACRES FOR $1500 fruifs and berries yield bik profits STORK iS T0 BLAME FOR over: 100,000 acres of forest lands, and ftural to the highest bidder Oct. 17 acres, located on the Stricker road, 8 OUR FREE BOOK te'ls you co to obtain that 15,000 acres of the State forest re- house; with about 3 acres adjoining county; may buy later, Apply, est; this land was former: y leased, lease has Anderson Realty and Building Co., Ligwett expired: send $1 fo rfull barn and chicken house; also 200 fruit tree perous commupities and 110 forest rangers and wardens at work sold at one County LEN & McGOUGH, |e “TRUST CO., 4th and Olive ste. | FARMS FOR RENT lin Tex, ae SPRAGUE, 62 eee ey” | you. "Secretary “of “Agriculture ‘Wilson’ oa zens in service until more than 1200 men™ ree ®LAOP®OLOLOOOOOOPOOPP™OI®OLP_oPOLPP_Oo_IPo Oo Double oe 10 ew x ‘ FOR SALE OR TRADE. 30 ACRES IN THE COUNTY vises every man wishing frult and poultry are employed. Several miliion dollars’ trade equity for ec sin For sale, a beaut 9-room f -| with .peaches and com house; : t; ho o > un¢ To had P ce, gm electric ‘iighte, hot water sent. pnear eliston. Box Gos ‘ 'Post- -Dispatch, 50 Acres—St. Louis County. oe S ge Bg a eer MN eutiauaent ete... fren Write. H nd Offi ] Co Idn’t c) hist rubbery, with lot 140x135; price M—For rent, sé-acre farin, all improved, babies Bf the Missal Portie ttn aout fine large orchard “of. 1300 trees: also two| PEACH AND POULTRY FARMS CO ouse a ia u Dispatches received by the forest serv- 'R . 5 bin: “ae roof; con- “ fare; 40 minutes from Broadway. Salesman gives reliable information on : at the Royal Bowling Alley at 417 Farmers throughout . the. 8 I... . . ber; new 4-room house, good outbuildi ll tt ef imterest to those con- sate BOGARD price CO., 813 ‘Chestnut (c) F OR SALE—11 ACRES. 717 Chestnut St. cistern and serint. water, email oretmrass fompiatin moving to- Texan, It's a high- A * plating ng Sporting Clubs Take Notice will be held Tuesday, Sept. 29th, and ot us a “dried ind: oe Bath 2-8 " and slate-roof fciting, Hem 7 rooms, ) “i , I ‘vigh er og 4 miles of De wre Rss at $12 per acre. months’ ¢pentenly gays Be ec... Texas Realty land suitable for rod and gun clubs, located baits fertile land and all cultivatton exce pt here? Also one, to trade. Gunby- — to 6000. The V E. room: plantation brick mantel; grand piped 2% milea from, good railroad town, G. D. W WILLIAMS, Mount Vernon, Ill. (3c) Modern 7-room house, lot 1)5x316, new 5- nickel plumbing. Le autiful maple trees. FARM— For sale, S00-acre farm. Laced acres near Overland Park. Bennett, price to rig ol A Chas. Kunz, Jos.|stroyed 6000 acres of timber iand before: mall month! Parments, “Be quick” and Railroad. and orchard, plenty on ia spring walter on smooth land; well located; quick action Vogel, Kemptin, Chaa. Kollas, Paul timber Is removed;, this land ‘e*7 well and | TAND—$i0U buys 40 acres gooa timber land, TEN ACRE FRUIT FARM. Hager, Ralph Parser John oflin, |jardous. Marine observers reported they” Weneter Groves. (76) fe 2 ea famous Koshkonong District of Southern Mis or 6 room house. Box d3- ‘reg if} Cultivation, under good fence: a . a | gute. od Jocation: 1 black tc _Tet" Post-Dispaten. es ig ey « 4 kcheuee | LAND—For sale, 2% acres yon gtr Chm in try district in America, a farm that will All real ‘ estate men desirious of |took precautions such as are maintained = 4 ) , - $2500 FARM Wtd.—‘o rent or buy farm in Mis- . x - Sing water, small or mile of railroad Lawman the Southern R. ~ * uis; good schoo B08 oul, | ment of only $7.00 monthly, Royal Bowling Alleys, 417 North Be: FRED DOHR, Real Estate and Insurance. For new list preparing; no char e for ad- Write W, D. Bass. Steelville, Mo. furnaces + t FA j tock and grain farm, rnaces, cemen FOR SALE ARM Wtd. — ease stoc fine agricu story . ad in St. Louis or , * . |} miles northwest of Ballwin; 12 acres in culti-| for a few dollars an ideal home, where e 2- Yetsobe be ewant 10. well fenced, on rock ro 25 on 40 years’ time, with 3 per cent inter vation, 5 acres in timber; good 3-room yet there’s mountain air. fishing, . pipe. CUTTING MADISON CAR serves had been burned. The State hag .. fe of eon on McCausland and Bruno avs.; information and °° rops t sts. price, $1500 * one week; come In prepared are so rich that you can be dunuclally toke thie ee 1 be sold at great bargain if fe EL &th and Chestnu necessary bianks a4 booklet on Andrews [0 mo and bec pendent. SERVICE T0 CAR AN HOUR land loca) constables ave Grated ean sreesuets et Beautiful Normandy | =r 7° tiled bath, separate toliet; eau Norman y Home FARM—For rent, truck Bahay of 12 acres, farms to go to Missouri. in- ult in Located abou. four miles south of the city ioe a otro gg ES Left 10-Pound Boy at Mayor’s loss is already repérted. AR ** W htock and implements: will give a beh Ft tiem incated om the plese: land ites 2 sean ch acres. strawberries and 1% acres raspberries | ______Scarritt Bldg..§ Kansas City, Mo. Help Stop Trolley Fight ice at Washington tInficate that the .

P-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 ston, (c) lease with privilege of buying. Call Bo- ys Gna’ h oer a. ai) level: nice room house; orchard; land a i $5500, ifiyou want ag Ba yet ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS 7 whole northern half of the United States lax Cas Proposi on r ne ‘aaieo: will eal thié’ at Bano "oer to 8600 prepared to see 49 acres on the Hall's a, read, about 8 The citizens of Madison have just has been visited and that the fires are bbe be withdrawn after Oct. 1, Ba © out FARMS FOR SALE cash, : oF trade ot a desirabie St. Lonis im- J. + 1) 2 ie es i h an, ra phy “a As ‘

» + * A 5 gesily Z ~ ee ee OL eS bas Lea k fine for hunting and fishing. at a very Ea a are Tie EE Srgcitrn: ROE Meese and fat | TAL or leg ES, Pog, PA, ae cuaty CHL) Parma "| So-i inter Cae hea al ae Sas LAL euc'eoe. Wades oh tee cei Heacataae of eotion, fth Orta canal ‘ er lands from $3. r acre racre. 175 - = = : a running st ream, level tp planted peaches, berries. Bank, Vander Pulaski County (Tl. ) eaxted up for sale or exchange. Call - write bétween Ballwin and Manchester: heater diveate Gk wile te tase ron ene te the country. The national forests | nut 1 Park; goc tment; party by6." bon Chestnut st. Are: ; °c 40, 224 and 345 acres: 3 good farms: located cHenry Realty Co.. Piedmont, Mo. S°room brick house and nym ‘ : patrolied by @ picked force of rangers - ; ng ot today. fl irte a> House Fane sale, fine 1¢0-acre farm 30; | near Pulaski. on the I. R.; these} TaNU—lor sale, wi acres land, with neat pendediel sei ae coll ge Pg ES retaliation the city authorities prose-|o44 guards, but private lands have bee. . ¥ Tih . oe 00 : ' also 20 and 40 acres; barga rs. El- | farms are all well preeed aaa fine farm- house, close to Bourb Fri Rail h ne ise oo - ‘se “Charles i rock toad, : tpn Cw: cn. on the “Gieve ahar v4 Rae ~ ee titecis farm, 80 acres. iP tyou wn Sig a ae the price asked. this’ og : deal feo gy - poultgy eae, gg LP . tie 5 acne. speeding their cars through the town. a tenaineine ee abe ai ell ot the Mo. &. Rs and one mile i house, la ange, barn: cheap. Morton | » i ms BH ot AO ah at a bars farm, as well a court seiengy, general $6 acres one mile southw ; After much bickering the company Th 1 in at m t yton 8. 7 pele dg J. SPRAGUE. farming or nang,” fh 800. Call on or good é-room house. 3 a ad arb 4 ‘ and others on foot. ere are 1000 men ‘south « . darn {c) it; $7500. 80 ac are to trate and a counci doing duty this year in the national pre- : | and shrubbery; price $4 1 5-room B-#2, st-Dis. ed, Price, ; : cottage. Box land, ig gad but har matticient white Ses = ~j te er ee a : PO RR ee ~* “ % 4 Ae Rie . ¥ v Bb % "7A f . pbs « 2 ae os) te, * ees et - © ats ae M _ 2 7 PRD = *

room out biiete: ent f all | FA city, sulitab) : write to John + Seog Mo. 1% ith, plen tga ge Raye ge eet & f 325 Chemical Bidg.. : meeting for chat purpose was called. ; owner @ junday evening, : 100 j timber; well water. Cherry Testor Adare L errs: rest Ny ony. Miles from town: price eac00 valley land; 3 hy ments; it is beautifully located near main acres 1% miles weet left in a hurry. PO WTEt pam teae if road and anyone of small means should; * eee r . The next day it was announced that Spanish and Italian. oi

rice, t, wn. with for chi art payment o 3 nig 400 t : cken farm, -or 88 P Post-Dis. a tenenirabed tit Ler interes ota Lirie 3250, 83 acres 2 les northwest | TWO repressnthtives of the company |serves. Fire warnings are being din. 8 from electric car.

We have a large list of farms, all sizes, SPR “25 S Chemicon peri ; galeam until @ 06, Post-Dispatch. . FAKM—Fo j - buildings, stand- | very reasonable in prices: also can exchange ; sond bock ft instrue- 4, r 288, rt timber: “sell $300. Bank, Vandervoort, | some fine farms for st. Louts income prop- } State is .. ge | Snyder, IDAHO LA 8 2 Felt a a booster: of the school One of the cariiest was in 18%, the ioe Austiz-| South Idaho irrigated lands In t de- Miremich! confiagrat'on. in New Eruna-’' "a1 NUL LEDERER. 700 nal ai erty. Call or send for ea 4 Oth Ms! B Ce 157. {7c VICTOR WM. |} Cco.. . Reference, Austin Nat ” ne. (er ; ) L, Py _ 4 es 8. - RITZ, REALT TY e._ Astin Nativoal Henk. (ci mand ; I haye two enuine sna acres, SS) | HAND—Per ‘sale or trade. 120 acr | ‘1004 stnut st. (c) 3 | located in ali _FARMS FOR SALE wick, Canada. In nine hours it had ve Rm Ba a eae Milseguri land St. Louls suburban proper. Chestnut st ny.3 fa hay ssie of icts o acre tracts rt of new Twin Falle—Bruneau . amona Park, Kate L. Joyca,| tract, nearly ail in cultivation, best wat — , on ais” as FARM Fors 2. Post- Dispatc’ 1 A Texas Farm for $10 Down el rights, age talie from town of broneau, ref SACR dertroved a beit of forest ® miles long ; when you r nt alley gi XK! nioch. 8. W. AND $10 A MONT ‘ILL PAID FOR MaN AND WOMEN Witd.—-To take home- | PéF “ae i the new company = cha snd 7 miles wide. Over two million can buy the pret- Eilon Mo. MONTH TILL P: FX steads, Tripp County 8. Dak., Government} Pir. Scre water rights alone raw} ings: wel iP tie frost. are. hundred thousand acres were fe. land nee fe, tools t —~— NO A ~ "TERES opens n it: send. 20c ing this ‘treet: easy terme, i. farm too ; Louis County 2 PARM—For oa 1400 acrets ppd nih ant N TAXES —-NO INTER UST : coi full A wa The Mason Locatl Also sgn all improved. on two car — Grand tated.

—NO PAYMENTS IF SICK. ise, capital of State, preg e.. .- “the Pootltige ttre, te .cétsner, ers trawberri fi lj, sell Slat, (oF tew 4 are rs per foot 55 you. we » the river. ned te eavtius 33 30 per acre. It is already under, de- An noire ‘Well. Also have wwe opeetient, te trrigation pro | et you w . ; dred square ve nections Gf _ velopment and selling fast. Only 1% acres. wi wil require MO BM ) ie Michigan. Until the present, the lat st oy “4 miles from Del Rie, Population, 7 * Productive about “Fron ¢ to ‘make profit Lr ape 2 : a jGestructivé {r> was in Manesom jx “ ‘buy a nice honthyy ayn F Fata “Take ad anton 1% re F Fost: Dispate! “Tarm. 100 acres, +g 0 pian and finest water lg 200 aeres, neer in Crawford ; aauistencs to caaklen whe ean — me Sco we ; : September, 14, when Hinckicry afd ele a a Wakes > x " s left Also two Rew | houses “ta ible %; rust “Tine ser tie Shorten Send for our big free bogk and the Count es on Bri Frisco, seo Railway, ont only 14 miles i few tp oo A ty dove eat cation: tantent ee | beat other towns | Cestroy d, abo t att. _—- 7 ee 4! te $200, ‘ e, balance best offer ever made on Texas land.. |v d sibs ‘paet res. cornf ornfiel . etc,; | es accompany me, at which time | ue id poultry; Its ond act ta ae lives { more than “twe ° & remai t ; .feheed in; demonet | || SECURITY LAND COMPANY, : 2 Gost of | Of the above Propoaitions: write te tf inter. ton Deshreeah “ae oe persons left destitute and grain farm in Henry County. 105 Garfield Ay. Del Rio, Texas. e fields cre a i : ested; ho agents of promoters wer. | ‘ . loss to property was Ps 4 Th, ‘ | (99c) | 7

7

want il lare . AAt established mercantile Pegtieule at hhtorsiow only. T-2, | . Mo. (c) «

Page 53

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TEXAS SEEKS TO HAVE OIL CASE | WT DISMISSED) bl

A dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Austin, Tex., yesterday,states that the Attorney-General of Texas has given ‘otice to the Waters-Pierce Oil Co, that he will move-to have the United States Supreme Court dismiss, on the ground sot non-jurisdiction, the writ of error in “the penalty case in which the oil coni- any is defendant. * According to the dispatch, the Attor- Ney-General will contend that the rec- ord does not show that the Waters- Pierce company has raised any Federa! ‘question sufficient to give the Supreme Court jurisdiction and that if there is even the ‘color of a Federal question raised, it is too frivolous to afford jur- Asdiction. . “Texas has about as much chance to get the Supreme Court to sustain suth a motion as the average man has to ‘grow wings,’ John. D, Johnson, attor- Ney for’ the Waters-Pierce company, Baidqyesterday. . * “The Supreme Court will consider and cide the case on-its merits. There are Probably fifty separate Federal ques- ticne, many of them of vital importance, Mhvolved in the case.” The case in the Supreme Court, grows But of a prosecution of the ofl company My the State of Texas for alleged viola- fion of the State anti-trust laws. The case was decided against the company, Rn penalty imposed and a receiver ap- pointed. "Tha oil company appealed on fwo separate ‘writs of error from the Two parts of the judgment. *The, State of Texas has already asked that the writ of error in the receivership Gase be dismissed for lack of jurisdic- tion. The mofton now to be made is in the penalty case. This is to be sub- nn Oct. 19.

Six priests will assist in the dedication of the new St. Michael’s Catholic church at Bellettees today. The old church was destroyed by lightning May‘ 24. The new church is erected on the site of the old one agd is a ‘large frame structure costing. ~» $3300. The entire amount has already been. contributed thus making the church free of debt on the date of its. dedication. Thirteen large stained glass -windows have -been donated by- members of the church, by the young men’s and young ladies’ sodalities and by the pastor, Rev. Anthony Hochmijler, who,is also an assistant pastor of St. erie s Cathedral in Alton. The donors of the shinee are Steve Schneider, George Wuendle, the War- dein family, Joseph Schmiteder, Miss Emma O’Hare, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, the Bunsen family, the Wagner family, Miss Kunigunde Wuendle and Miss Em- ma: Trager representing the young lad-_ ies’ -sodality, the young men’s sodality, Mrs. Mary Loehr and the Reintge fami- ly, Mrs. Mary Bummer and. Peter Whittman, and Father Hochmiller. A fourteenth window to be placed in over the altar was donated by a St. Louis window manufacturing company, The trustees are George Wuendle and Joseph Wardein and the building com- mittee is George Wuendle, Anthony Fin- kus, Frank Hansen and.Joseph War- dein. ' The old church was built under Fath- er Peters thirty-one years ago and was destroyed by .lightning~ just thirty-one years to the day afterward. The services today will commence at 10 o’clock with the dedication by the Rev. Father F. H. Zabell of Bunker nal

rE REE-$3,000. 00 | in Gold For Just Writing the Best Last Line to the Following Tabasco Limerick

$1,000 for the Best: $750 to Second: $500 to: Third: $950 to Fourth, and $5 Each to Next 100 Winners. TABASCO LIMERICK. A soubrette who worked for Papasco One day kicked up quite a fiasco, ‘As the hair on her head Turned from yellow to red The last word of the last line must rhyme with the last words of the first et ues ‘ ie iat weary is to send us what you think t o beat line to our Tabasec Lim- erick with your name and address. Contest ag Pte 1, 1009, and prizes announced May Get busy now: tell your friends. Here's a great chance to win an Income free. WHAT IS TABASCO? For forty years it bas been used by cooks everywhere. Every first-class hotel, Pees ort restaurant and dining .car uses KITCHEN and upon the table. “TABASCO ~ great for soups, roasts, fish, fowl, game, sea- food, for eggs of any’ style, for the outdoor luncheon or the «afternoon salad. Use it in your kitcben all the time. What makes excellent the COOKING of tho chef will ma delicious the food of the home. Get ¢ TABASCO babit KITCHEN..on your table. One @ wonders. Buy from your grocer today. He te bs {t; every grocer has it. Ask his opinion. This contest is open to everyhody EE. Send in your Limericks in your one way and as often as you pleree. The fund to pay these he is now on deposit with Geo. W. Young & , Bankers, New York City. McILHENNY COMPANY (Rat. 1868) Packers —_ Manufacturers of Southern Delica- a | AVERY ISLAND, LA.

hienember, this contest Is open. free to. erverylody. Someone must win the above prizes. Why not you? MciLHENNY’S None equal to McIIhenny's Pure Concentrated Kinvors of Vanilla and Lemon, We. pack only pure Vanilla and Lemon flavors. ce 25c at all = and used Saad teh

VAN ILLA EXTRACTS Ce ceetliteemmen eae — wo tenalitt Dette am “| . A

TAKE TIME NOW Do not wait until you get wet : feet and a kadcold. Iry a pair of our damp-proof, cushion sole or. Perfecto Shoes. made for tender feet and+easy walking. See exhibit inourshow - windows of shoes and prices. { R El D’ Ss “el LOCUST. The. best » WN. BROADWAY

Permanently Gured, 6 Years Ago

* * % aK him. Sept. 1907. Our boy, whom you treated for rupture, is doing well, never having had any trouble since you cured Respectfully, : Dept: Mgr. Meyer Pros. Drug Co. THOS. C. PEEK.

Above is extract from letter received. formation, those interested in the PAINLESS, NON-Surgical Cure for Rupture may call upon or address WM. A. LEWIN, M.D. 12th and ain, Consultation free—10 to 5, Daily ; Sunday, 10 to 192.. 16 YEARS LOCATED IN ST. LouISs

907 Star Bidg., ~ “;VHR BEST > on nat . R. Rice Mercantiie C

lor further in-

ST, LOUIS

MERCANTILE REGAROLESS OF PRICE: ar Co., Man

Lease 10,000 Square Feet of | ' Floor Space in Century - Building. /

al PLAN. ‘DAILY. * SESSIONS

for General Good. of Build- ing err : The Building Industries Association, tractors and materigl: men of St.Louis, which was-formed Aug. 20, leased. 10,000 square. feet of floor space in the Century building which will be used as an exhibit room, with the ex- ception of about: 2000 square feet, set apart for the. purposes of the Associa- tion which -will: hold: daily sessions at about. the-noon hour, such as are held by the budiders’ exchanges _ of’ * other cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cleveland, Louis- ville, Pittsburg, etc. The purposes of the association are the general betterment of building .con- ditions and -the gathering and dissemin- ation of business:information which will be posted daily on the bulletin of the Association's meeting. room. The ex- hibit feature, which has proven a very great success in all other cities in which it hag been. tried, will provide a central space for the display of building ma- terials, and specialties of all sorts, enab- ling the intending builder with his archi- tect to see in a very brief time, the character and qualities of materials available for his’ use. The officers and the Board of Direct- ors, whose namés and titles accompany the group illustration, are working earn- estly to build up the .organization to. the level that obtains in other cities, where the roster of the association is taken by architects and builders qs pri- ma facie. evidence of the reliability and apability of its members in their par- ticular lines. ‘ General Board, The form of the organization as adopted provides for a general board in charge of the general affairs of the as- sociation. Within the general associa- tion the different lines will be organized in groups and each group will handle the matters peculiarly its own, unless they assume an importance requiring general action by the whole association, when the Board of Directors will have in general. In no wise will the associa- tion have any jurisdiction over the af- in the case of dishonest. or dishoriorable practices and then the form. of procedure wili be by expulsion from the associa- tion on vote of the Boara of Directors. The association already includes prac- tically all the: largest and 'most repre- sentative concerns in the various lines and the increase in membership is rap- idly growing from day to day. _The quarters in the Century Building, which were chosen because of the cen- tral location, are within two blocks of. the great majority ‘by far. of the down-: town offices of the contractors, sub- contractors, .material men, architects, etc., and therefore will be of easy access: to shinee interested in the building busi- ness. >The dally sessions, coming at a fixed hour each day, will'draw the build- ing interests together At least once daily and resylt in improvement of conditions by exchange of views as well as the ex- change of information. . In. addition, proper committees will take up all ques- tions of general interest to the building trade as well as local and general legis. lative action in order that the maximum of protection may be afforded to build- er, Owner.and all concerned In any con- struction. matter. A notable .instatice of the succéss of such associations in other cities is that at Cleveland. where more than 62,000 persons visited’ the permanent exhibit rooms.in one year and where there was a daily attendance of association mem- bers on the floor of the association aver- aging 219 out of a total membership of 376. St. Louls'is‘ regarded by contractors as the greatest material supplying: point in the, West, the bullding. and material businerg handled by St: Louis contrac- tors and materiql men aggregating in excess, of $50,000,000 per year. In conse- quence there is every expectation that the loéal permanent exhibit will become one ofthe most practically interesting features»-of. display in the city. The association is being incorporated by pro forma detreg of the Circuit Court and has no profit making features, all re- ‘ceipts for dues and exhibit space being expended. by .the association r the general good of the building industry of St. Louis. oy The oficers-are president, James L. Westlake,; Westlake Corstruction Co.: first vice-president, O. G. Selden, Sel- den-Breck Construction Co.; second vice-president, W. H. Swift, Fruin- Bambrick Construction, Co.; third: vice-’ president, “W.. M. Sutherland, Ww. mM” Sutherland Building and : er Co.; treasurer, 8. M. Leder@t, Pickel Stone Co.; secretary, F. H. Littlefield. The directors are: G. L. Grey, G. Lé Gray Construction Co.; D. G. Scott, James Stewart'& Co.; E. F. Lasar, fal sar-Letzig Manufacturing Co.; John L. Mesker, Eagle Metal- Works Co,; Fred B. Adam, Prank Adam Electric Co.; E. J. Haniey, C.° O. Smith P}.. and, Htg. Co.; John T, Bradley, Bradley Heating Co.; C. A Sinclair, Sinclair Painting Co.; John G. Hewitt, The Winkle Terra Cotta Co.;:C. W.:° 8. Cobb, Lime and Cement Co.; John P. Larson, Lohse Patent Door Co.; Henry G. Roelfes, St.‘Loule Lumber Co.; A, G. Fish, Banner Iron Works; R. M. Ghi- leaple, brick contractor; H. G. Bast- 1 Mfg. Cou; F. Ww. Chotesty editor The Builder,

PPP THALES All Receipts to Be Expended | an organization. of contractors, sub-con- |’ last, has}.

[PBACK- RESTI NG” ATL J em S ke i“

. fessntes ie BF Eh seat

veces Nemo Corset Does hing for You That. . No Other Corset Can Do _ The wise woman of to-day - lives hygienically. | Her food is hygienic. | Her home is hygienic. Her clothes are hygienic. ~ Even her corsets bring health as well as comfort and style— if she wears. the ‘‘Nemo.’’ Nemo Corsets Are Hygienic "

= - a? RD, vet 7 - gy ¥ 4 t Oe ‘ ODD sig beakansy

pewer to act: in such manner as to up- : hold the interests of the building trade}’

as far into the “* Directoire ”’ class as any stout woman ought to go—and will make you healthier. If you are of slender or mcdium form, the Nemo “Back-Resting”’ Corset will give you the flat “ new figure’’. in its perfection, relieve your backache, and bring you comfort such as you never had _ before—and w ith improved health. ; , , A FEW OF THE “NEMO” HYGIENIC FEATURES—PATENTED AND EXCLUSIVE 1. Nemo Self-Reducing Straps, being firmly affixed to hooks on the front steels, give positive re- duction of abdomen and permanent lines of youthful grace. _2. Nemo Relief Straps, which perféctly support the abdomen and make you comfortable. 3. Nemo Double Garters, which; bein Fasting to the Reducing Straps, prevent the flesh from bulging out below the corset. 4 ‘Nemo f-Res : Straps (in Model 351 only), which give support’ at the spot you need it most—the small of the tI right over one of the most important nerve-centres in the body: » 5. Nemo Flatning-Back, an 1 genious method of securing the utmost slenderness for every figure, with absolute comfort. There’s a Hygienic Nemo for Every Figure--Stout, Slender or Medium NEMO BACK-RESTING CORSET No. 351. A beautiful model, forslender and me- $ 50 | “IT RESTS YOUR BACK” dium figures. Long, sloping, clinging back, flat thin S 3. an ei effect. The back steels cannot turn and dig into your flesh. In sizes 18 to. 26 ‘ : NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET The only corset ever made that solibseai reduces the PREAET a is “MAKE STOUT WOMEN SLENDER” with increased ‘comfort and absolute hygienit. safety. The §:} - new Flatning-Back models reduce both abdomen and hips, and make Princesse effects possible to stout figures: Model No. 312, for tall stout women; No. 320, same model, with Fisting: Back $2. 00 Model No. 314, for short stout women; No. 318, same model, with Flatning-Back No. 516, mercerized brocade; tall stout; No. 518, same‘ materidl;* short stout } | $B. 00 No. 517, French coutil; tall, Flatning-Back; No. 515, French coutil; bust supporters { | No. 1000—of finest imported French coutil, new triple reducing sttaps over hip—-$10.00 Nemo Corsets are sold in good stores throughout the world. Ask your dealer.) Write us for book as ‘*Hygi enic: F igure-Building,'’ mailed free on request. KOPS BROS., Mfrs., Cor. ssa Avenue and em Street, ‘ ork, e |

fairs of any ‘individual. member, except | Glencoe }:

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If you’ re stout, the Nemo “Self- Sad ep a a a Reducing” Corsct will give you a | Yy pritrabat na youthful, graceful figure, and put you ames send a Fone _ c eee id - ** ard, oo ep ak seb ea Veal, ie . a se an ome % . 4° vet f oa Fy nal

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$1000.00 We Challenge The World We will forfeit $1000 to any char- itable institution for any dentist who ‘ean make a plate for $15.00 as good as we make for $3.00.

WHALEBONE A SEER my The New Whalebone Set of Teet®, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover-the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on: File Mrs. C. O. Finch, 4584 Garfield av., Says: I have visit- It is-now one month since I “got my teeth. I ut ed’ seven dentists, had 12 plates made by them, and they | them in my, mouth when I got them and have not taken were all failures. I had @ Whalebone Plate made by them out since. Can eat anything. Am 60 years old. [ . the National Dental Parlors. Thies is the only late | have ‘tried three sets elsewhere, spend $40 for them and | that gave me entire satisfaction. I can eat anything. | would advise anybody to get a set of whalebone teeth ~ _I. would not part w ith my plate for $1000.00. who has trouble like I had. J. Ww. ‘BOSTW ICK, _ oo ROOFLESS PLATE, $5 Renault, Il, ". Teeth extracted, crowned and fies by our new system of Painless Dentistry, which is used by us alone. GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY BITE CORN OFF THE Cos. This is the Finest, Largest and Best Equipped Office of Ita Kind itn the world, Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE _” To let the greatest number of people possible know ofea place to take advantage of our scientific know!l- . edge and skill,-using only methods tried and proven.

YEARS AND © Of those Who by reason of work find It impossible to call during the day, the office I re nh’ open until 9 o'clock in the evening and Sunday from 94. m. to 4 Pp. m. Others, of course, who can conveniently 46 so- re iy urery call during the week. Call early and avoid rus

, GOLD CROWK, EXTHA HEA Y eoseeeovene882n eee GOL D- FILA, INGS “ew ee eevee eeree lili ee . ** Tike FULL — OF TEETH (WH BONE)....-+--> $3.00 BEST SILVER FILLINGS en Re tee onwee sees ze BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, BEST GOLD... .$3.00/ PLATINUM FILE, INGS ink ain ia dain 0 weet. 50¢ WHITE CROWNS ......... hls 6 oa 00 » Cen.ee' $3.00 |'TEETH CLEANED ........¢: AP a ee Boe TEETH, RE-ENAMELED eccccccceceeesess + seaee | TEETH EXTRACTED, PAINLESS . ot ee eseess BS Q Examination and Advice » Free | | Thoroughly PB se tied ol guarantee all work 20 ee Re and as to 6 financial responsibility. refer: to st. Louls ks. tg National Dental Pat ars Established 15 years. Here te Stay. 720 OLIVE ST. Open daily: Evenings, 9 Sunday, $ to 4. Lady Attendant ts :

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over CEH. MILLIOM yo oe 3 A %. more readers than any Other newspaper west of the a : ve dee “first in Everything * ; 3 “i ca me a +, y ‘“ 5 ees aera - * ia bat aie Hd nie se te Ae

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re ee \, rs Oe: . a JUSS PEARL DU BENRICK ISS PEARL DU BENRICK, winner of the first prize in the Sunday Post- Dispatch Business Women’s Beauty contest, is a teacher at the Strassberger Con- _ Servatory of Music, and resides at 2901 Bar- rett street, St. Louis. : Her type of beauty is of a purity so flaw- less in quality as to entitle her beyond all question to occupy the proud position of the most beautiful young business woman in St. . ‘Louis, the distinction conferred upon her by the verdict of the judges in the contest. ‘She was finally chosen only after the most careful comparison of the many photo- graphs of entrants in the competition, the rocess of elimination ultimately resulting her being left alone in the field, success- fully standing the supreme test necessary to the winning of the first prize. : The prize won by Miss Du Benrick’is a beautiful Paris gown valued at. $200, which WSS has been on exhibition at the William Barr — vite : Dry Goods Uo., Sixth and Olive streets, for aye peipcitancetinaititiiiad ieee ae some weeks past. | ate, os 4 | Fi

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Mahia ih " eo ee a Dini te a at binned es Sei Teen, Hates a Bre is OS a Re ha Sten ae Blt. 5 RE ee «Ne a ? hee colds f = 7 ‘s et a . oie ee OS ‘ 7 2 oe hye grdirge vic, Piscine ie, Sere ST aes a eS 3 ; se , " as int ’ " ~} a alae See re er stn Sg 9 RAPE PALE TE Me eee * William January, Famous Prisoner, Released Through Efforts of Presi- dent Roosevelt, Senator Warner and 100,000 Pe- titioners, Now Arrested for Gam- bling and Forfeits Bail-—Had Lived Irreproachable Life for Nine Years as Charles. W. Anderson Until ‘Turned Up” as Escaped Convict—Devo- tion of His Wife HIS is the story of a prodigal son, a fatted calf and a city full of generous, warm-hearted people who are very busy wondering if they haven't been slapped in the face for helping a man in distress. It is also the story of a Jean Valjean that “‘wasn’t.” ‘ A year ago Kansas City was proud that William January, known to ev- eryone as Charles W, Anderson, was a citizen; now, well it seems there isn't much to be proud of, for, ac- cording to the police, Charles W. An- derson ig a professional gambler. They say he has been running a pro- fesional poker game for months. And as for Anderson, he says that it was merely a “friendly game,” in which he was arrested as gamekéép- er at 722 Bast Twelfth street, Kan- sas City, by one of the detectives who arrested him a year ago and sent him back to Leavenworth to serve out the term from which he had escaped 10 years ago. ESCAPED FROM PRISON It was about fourteen years ago that a smal] store in the little town of Clayton, Ok., was robbed. Only a few small things were taken—sor tobacco, a “side” of bacon and other articles almost worthless when bur- glary is the price. But the country was wild then and the officers of the Government were doing everything they could to stop lawlessness. Therefore, when William January and another man were arrested for the burglary the sentence was heavy. January received the maximum pun- ishment—five years’ imprisonment in the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kan. The partner was sen- tenced to three years. Then the long years of prison life began, the long days, with nothing more friendly than iron bars for com- panions. But January’s conduct was good and the sentence was commuted to three years and six months. Two years of prison life passed and a third began. Th 1, the chance came. “Are you game, Bill?” The voice came through the dark- ness one night a few evenings after January had been placed with Walter Axton, another prisoner. “I've got the hinges off the sky- lirht, she’s ready to open, and if we can get past the guard, we're free! Are you game?’ January's hand found the other in the darkness. Then they sat down to wait until 12 o'clock, when the s-ntry should pass. Twelve o’clock came, and with it the noise of the sentry’s footsteps. The men waited. The steps became quiet in the dis- tance, and silently the men drew themselves up through the skylignt of the old prison. BEGINNING A NEW LIFE The night was dark and across the prison yard the men slipped, almost with a feeling of safeness in the dark- ness. Suddenly, they stopped and listened. They were beside a sentry hcuse, and if the sentry was there, it meant prison again. But the sentry was gone and the two men were safe. Up the sentry ladder they went, cau- tiously, noiselessly. A few steps from the door of the sentry house, a plunge in‘o the darkness, a fall over the wall ‘a the g-ound beneath—the men were ree, It was not long after this that a rather small, black-haired and dark- eyed man made h'‘s appearance in Kangas City. On his face there was the pallor of confinement, but it might have been caused from sickness —a eity of busy persons has no time fo question those little things. The man seemed industrious. As soun as he arrived he began his search for work and found it, as a conductor on ® street-car. Then it was that Charles nad Anderson began his life in Kansas y. Anderson made friends and money, Put while the former were the more numerous, Anderson managed to save m little money. Then he quit the eet car company, went to work for ® tea and coffee company, saved more money and finally started a restaurant on East Twelfth street. pick Two res ee oe . ron Inte ght oo a > ee e- a me OE 2a .8 wo ™ - Then came the marriage and a few | years later, the baby. Anderson had plenty of friends and a little money by that time. He lived with his faaily in a snug little home at 1117 Holmes street. The baby grew older, it learned to walk, to talk, and still, in Ander- son’s brain was that secret of his past locked. No one knew it, he thought. Ax- ton was dead, by suicide, a few months after he had escaped from the Penitentiary. Mrs. Anderson knew nothing. There was no one who had the slightest suspicion of him. But Anderson didn’t take Benjamin T. Barnes, also a convict, into his calculations. For, when Barnes serve/. his sentence at Leavenworth and walked from the prison with his serv- ice papers in his pocket, he, too, chose s City as a living place. BETRAYED BY A FRIEND They met on the street one day, Anderson and Barnes. nes slapped Anderson familiarly on the shoulder and called him “Bill.”” The answer Was strained, tense. Of course, Bill was glad to see him? Well, if “Bill” was, he wasn’t very jubilant about it, for to him, he was sure, it meant prison again. And it did. There was a reward of $60 for Anderson’s capture. Barnes knew this, and Barnes needed mony. True, he had a harness shop and a small bakery on Southwest boulevard, but he, unlike Anderson, was not thrifty. And Barnes decided that $60 looked bigger to him than Anderson's freedom. A few days later W. R. McClaugh- rey, Warden at the new Federal Pen- itentiary at Leavenworth, received this letter: To the Warden: Dear Sir: I understand that you have a man that escaped from the old prison in 1898 by the hame of William January. His number was 392 or 292 or some such number. If you will send me his photograph I will locate him for the reward and expenses. Let me know by return mail, or telephone me. B. F. BARNES. When David Oldham and Alonzo 8% Ghent, detectives from Police Head- quarters, walked up to Anderson as he was mailing a letter a few nights afterward, the man didn’t seem sur- prised. He seemed to have known that Barnes was going to betray him. The ride to Police Headquarters fo!- lowed and a little woman and her child were left at home, without knowledge of the husband and fa- ther’s wh te. BACK TO PRISON AGAIN It came, the call to Headquarters, te that night. The little woman hurried there, to find Anderson in a ced the dlls oF Gk toe came the robbery, the arrest, the escape from finally a plea for forgiven WILLIAM? (CHA, py 5 ¢ ANDERSON)

Anderson back to Leavenworth. To the door of the matron’s room the wife followed. Anderson turned and took her in his arms. “Be brave, Charlies,” she sobbed, “and remember, there is a wife and little baby who will always believe in you. They will be waiting for you, Charlie, waiting until you are free ain. The officer touched: Anderson on the shoulder. There was a sob, a good-by kiss for the wife and child, a farewell—the handcuffs closed on the prisoner’s wrists and Charles W. Anderson had started on his way back to prison. The next afternoon, when the pa- pers came on the Kansas City streets, was Jean Vaijean born again. Isittle knots of men gathered here and there to talk of the injustice of it all. Now and then a plece of paper showed as petitions were circulated. Within three hours Kansas City was excited. Within three days it was frantic with energy that was be- ing exerted to free William January, alias Charles W. Anderson. Ministers preached sermons on the subject, the Mayor, the Chief of Po- lice, veryone, including the detectives tnat made the arrest— signed petitions for his release. Even the Federa] Judge who had sentenced the man in Oklahoma years ago wrote be- his name to a request that the man be fore. There was only one thing for the woman to live for now—to see her husband free again. The voice of a men interrupted their talk—an officer who was to take pardoned. Petitions came from Illinois, from Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and even Toxas. The Missouri General Assem- bly, then in session, did something MIS > a

UC. THE EANT LOOGHTER OF THE aim never before known tn the history of the State. It adopted @ resolution in a body, asking that Anderson be per- doned. In Washington they were busy, too ~—Secretary Bonaparte with pardon data, President Roosevelt with the names of a hundred thousand men ‘the Federal prisoner. 4, am re SS - — | , Poll cw who were clamoring for the release of Congressman E. C. Ellis and Senator William Warner with personal appeals that were coming by the hundred. It was April 19 when Anderson was arrest- ed and sent back to Leavenworth. May 8 the President announced that Anderson would be free July 19. Surely, with such work being done in his behalf, any man would only be too glad to lead an exemplary life— be a deacon or a preacher if necer- sary—to show his gratitude. But maybe Anderson believed it was owed to him as a matter of course. It was in the gray of the morning of July 19 that a span of army mules slowly drew a small wagonette ouf the prison gates and headed for the Kansas City-Leavenworth trolley ata- tion. In the wagoneite was tha one man Kansas City had been waiting for for three months, and that after- noon a little, dark-eyed girl, who lisp- ingly said that her name was “Luthile Anderthon” sent the following mes- sage to President Roosevelt. ye Z not have believed Anderson had he heard him say th things. That man was Benjamin T. Barnes, the “informer,” the man who was sneered, who was jeered until he closed up his little harness shop on Southwest boulevard and left the city for Okla- homa. But before he went, Barnes let it be known that he had some- thing to say. “TI don’t see why everybody’s mak- ing such a fuss about this man,” he exclaimed, “and I ain’t sorry I gave him up, either, even if the preachers and everybody else is down oa me be- cause of it. There’s some.hing be- hind all this. It'll come out some- day, see if it don’t. And Bill Jan- uary will show himself up. Just you wait, you fellows that are houndin’ me because I gave him. up. Just you wait and you'll see.” There was something that rosem- bled a snarl in Barnes’ voice.. There was malice, ill feeling. And why shouldn’t there be? His boomerang had been cast. It had ruined him as far as Kansas City was Followed and

5S, CHARLES W. ANDERSO

Theodore Roosevelt, President of Te ne United States. * with his baby girt. ome and Kansas City’s hospitality didn’t at a pardon. Anderson said he lived honestly and that he in- tended to live always an exemplary life, “Ym going to show them all how ! appreciate it,” he said. “I’m going to show them that @ man can be good in spite of the prison. I’ve got my wife and little baby. shall never be ashamed of me.” And 80, because of Anderson’s piety, one of Kansas City’s men so arranged things that Anderson was allowed an interest in & large restaurant on Grand avenue, one of Kansas City’s principal streets. But there Was ONe Man who would SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER ae SERS er eR we Bey overs ' sii: se Bee SIS tig re a et, F gee ee cp, ict eh ae bs Re BE OS EO eh aa concerned, and “all over a damn con- vict,” and an one at that. Gradually the excitement of exulta- tion passed and Kansas City became accustomed to its Jean Valjean. Then, one day, the Inquisitive Stranger no- ticed that Andersons restauraat on Grand avenue was closed. 85 he inquiries. ~— al there he heard a faint ru- mor—that Anderson had started « poker game in the rear of the restau- rant and that he had been forced to I'll live so that they Kansas City’s martyr, derson. Kansas Many things had come in that eer pe toa j Gebaes > S ‘ . se a ~ x “ 2 ay 5 ee 4 ee eS o8s. S BR «ge ta Ka i> ico

On ; See es he a Pee ae Pd z ae “eRe SO ga 3 ae Ss MON as a Wi J { — ~ ~ “Well, I'm damned,” he said, final- ly. You here?” Across the table the eyes of a smal... re - _ Gark-haired man flashed, but he said uestioned

a” YS POLICE JUDGE, HARRY ° ONE OF AN; ya e—3 «SF SUPPORT ERS /N 1907, AND THE JUDGE BEFORE WHOS? | ANDERSON '’S GAIMEL CASE WAS CALLED.

time. Public officials had changed and the old ones gone into forgettul- ness, new buildings took tas place of old ones that were promptly for- gotten, but Anderson’s name always brought a smile of good feeling to the face of every Kansas City man. Then came the beginning of the end. It was about a mont. ago that Daniel Ahern, Chief of Police, and Charles Ryan, Inspector of Detectives, were called before the Police Buard. “There’s too much gambling going on in this city,” the officers were told. It’s got to stop. The Board has received information of many places that must be raided. Do you understand?” The Chief and the Inspector evi- dently understood, for that night a group of plain clothes men left Po- lice Heaquarters. They raided sev- eral places, and for a while the re- ports of gambling ceased-—excepting one place, 722 East Twelfth street. “Why don’t you get this place?” the Inspector asked his men. “That ‘gambling must stop!” It was “Larry” Ghent, one of the detectives who sent Anderson back to prison that answered. CAUGHT IN THE GAME “We can’t, Inspector,” he said, “un- less we have warrants. There's a lookout that beats us every time. And they’re playing somewhere behind locked doors that we can't break in unless we have warrants.” “Get warrants then.” And _ s0, nearly a month after the gambling crusade started, Robert Phelon, Ghent and other detectives, with war- rants, left the station to raid 722 Bast Twelfth street. Past the lookout they went and up the stairs to the second floor. ‘nere a locked door barred their path. One of the detectives stepped back a few feet and then ran at the door, shoul- der first. The door creaked, tt gave way and the detectives went through, + Macy another door, locked and d. “Open,” they called. But there came no answer. Another crash, as one of the men hurled himself against the door, and the detectives ran into the room. From around a_ tablo jumped seven men, while poker chips, money and cards were scattered on the floor. The detectives ran for- ward to place the men under arrest— all the detectives except oné, “Larry” Ghent still stcood by the door, his 4a er asf he 25 7 nt ree naturally requi for the release of a game keeper. then it was that the secret came. was a rather young man that one, perhaps, who had never arrested before. DENIED IT AT FIRST “I wasn't the keeper,” he sald. got my chips from Anderson over The man who had given the name of John W. Smith frowned. But still he answered noth- ing. The bonds were made—Ander- son’s for $51. Quickly came the money from hi pocket, while the six other men were taken to the holdover. Then he turned to go from the station. But Ghent stopped him. “Anderson,” the detective sald, “what were you doing up there?’ “I suppose you think I’m a profes- sional gambler,” the man said, “but I'm not. I-was up there in a friend- ly game.” But as Jean Valjean the second left the station, Ghent only stared for a moment. “And to think I'd find him up there,” he said softly, “after I felt PBS WIFE REMAINED LOYAL The next day, when the story of Anderson's arrest was told in the morning papers there were others who said practically the same thing. Harry G. Kyle, Police Judge, was had signed one of the peti- to the Penitentiary. Then, there the former Mayor, Henry M. Beardsley; the former Chief of Po- lice, John Hayes; the former Inspec- of Detectives, John Halpin; preachers, judges, professors—all of them had worked for Anderson's par- But there was one person who re mained unchanged—the wife. VW hen the house at 1117 no statement to make anyway.” was not a professional gambler, she eT Oe ee ice, The next morning, in Police there was a new in the eyes of Judge Kyle. Plainly, he was getting ready to express his views on grati- tude, duty and other And when the detectives w bar to testify the J was about to come. Charles W. ane ye age 3 Clifton | le, the City Attorney . Judge stiffened still more and the de- tectives turned from the bar to avait the coming of the bonded prisurer. But from the dimly-lighted beyond, with its rows of benches and its curious crowd of North End loafers, there came no answer. “John W. Smith, aceused of gam- bling,” the City Attorney called again, _ but again the dim twinkle of the in- candescent lights in the dingy court-

the new line, in its steepest pares rises 70 in 100, and in other pa mouth open and an incredulous look ond, or five minutes in his eyes. . we Fy % F turned and® to the stiffened. It wooden — oh os E37

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Page 56

Bos i THE” WORLD. Mrs. Marshall Field Jr., With Fortune of Chicago’s Merchant Prince, Marries Maldwin Drum- mond, a Guardsman, and Associate of British Sports and Nobles—He ‘Has Done So Well’ That King May Give Him a Title—How Teck and Curzon Lost the Prize—Other Americar Girls Who Have Taken Their Money Abroad for ‘““Gentlemen’”’ Husbands | ER FENRY, RIGHES =e royal family and the peerage. banking family of Drummond, who have the private account of the King and hundreds of other members of the His took $200,000,000 to England to find a Gentleman. After two years she has now found hi and married him. Weidentalty, in her quest, she re- jected two noble suitors and, in her choice, displeased a King. And—incidenially again—with her wedding there is temporarily drained from the United States the greatest fortune that a bride ever took to form an alliance in Europe. The huge bulk of old Marshal) Field’s estate, which comes to her and her boys through the tragic death of the mer- chant prince’s son, added to the gcid- en treasures that other American brides have taken away to gild Old World titles, makes the stupendo''s sum of $450,000,000 that Europe gains by transatlantic marriages. With all the millions at stake, Mrs. Field’s wedding to Maldwin Druim- mond is declared to be a love match. ‘ He is a typical Briton, with seeming- ly no ambition beyond the trophies of the hunting field. Although of a wealthy family, he is not rich in jis own right. He expects to become che heir of his elder brother, who inher- ited the family fortune, which ruus into seven figures. This brother, who is in delicate health, married a mus ical. comedy actress some time agu and lives in a large house in Prin- cess Garden, almost behind J. Pier- pont Morgan’s London house. MIGHT HAVE HAD A PRINCE The secret marriage came as a startling surprise to her friends tn Chicago. With her immense fortune it was thought she would accept the hand of a Prince of the royal blo od instead of a commoner. In fact, the gossips heard back home that it was King Edward’s de- sire for her to wed the Prince of Teck and with her millions rehabilitate his impoverished estate. He is a broth- er of the Princess of Wales. Another noble suitor was Lord Cnr- zon, former Viceroy of India, whoso wife, Mary Leiter of Chicago, died a year ago. That she should presume to run counter to the wishes of the King and be so heedless of her own social advancement as to accept an untitled Briton is still a matter of mild surprise in London court cir- cles, but London has so long expect- ed the unexpected from American women that the first gasp of amaz- ment over the unusual choice of the Chicago widow has been metamoi- phosed into admiration for her inde- pendence. Daughter of a Chicago brewer and one of the loveliest women of the Lake City, she had become an em- phatic Anglo-maniac in the past few years, even before the death of her husband. She found Britain to be tae Land of Gentlemen, where the men take time to make love properly and husbands find time to make their wives happy “ever afterward,” even following the gladsome days of the honeymoon. TRAGEDY THAT FREED HER Herself closely associated with money from her early days, her belicf ‘was that the lure of business and gold, in the mad scramble to win a fortune, drew American men away from the social amenities and dulled their appreciation of the niceties uf feminine intercourse. Her Chicago friends long knew her foibles, and while inclined to smile good humoredly at them, did not hes)- tate to acknowledge the honesty of her convictions. So when her hus- ~ — —— po surprise that er the per of mourni Beers i ty on ton arsha eld Jr., only sen o of the richest men in the world, was found shot one night in his home. The circumstances surrounding the m)s5- _ tery were never thoroughly cleared i He The butler was the first to reach = in his room and the statement ‘Was given out by the family physician that while handling a magazine ;,. ‘Volver it was accidentally discharged iM RS. MARSHALL FIELD JR. * vue stomacn. He died several days later. He, with his two sons, Marshal! Field III, and Henry, was the princl- pal heir of the great merchant, who was at his boy’s deathbed. At Mar- shall Field’s death, not long after- ward, which some attributed to a broken heart, it was found that the will was unchanged and that the wiu- ow of his son and the two grandchil- dren had inherited the immense estace practically intact. The elder Field had married, some years before, in London, Mrs. Arthur Caton; but be- fore the ceremony she had accepted a fortune of several millions which he had granted her in cash, in lieu of dower rights, and under the will she got but a few millions additional. HER BOYS AS “FAGS” When the younger Mrs. Field te- covered from the shock of her be- reavement she announced that she would take her children to England to educate them. One will be trained for the British army, which furnishes the badge of social recognition as well as a title. The boys wereventered at Eton, where, in their first vears, they were “fags” for noble youths, black- ing their boots and performing other menial duties, according to the ancient custom of that great public school. While she was training her chil- dren. to be “gentlemen” according to the English view, her Chicago friends were long expecting the announce- ment that she had found the one Gen- tleman to make her happy. Stories reached back home of the numberless suitors that besieged the hand and fortune of the lovely widow. But it was not until the story of the verbena bush became known that so- ciety sat up and took notice. Mts. Field was attending the Royal Yacht Squadron bail with a woman friend. It was not long before Mrs. Field was missed. They looked for her hizh and low, as they did for the little bad boy who was “got” by the “gob- bleuns,”’ and when they did find he:. she explained as naively as could be that Maldwin Drummond had been showing her such a delightful verbena bush in theacastle grounds! It had been known that the sialwart En- glishman, the boon companion of the Duke, of Westminster, was very at- tentive to her, and this little piece cf gossip indicated that wedding bells soon would ring. HER HUSBAND A “DEAR” But Drummond’s wooing must have been as tempestous as an Amiericar’s, for while those few in the secret looked for an early announcement, the secret marriage in a registry of- fice, with only her two sons and one or two male attendants as witnesses, came as a startling surprise. The news of the ceremony created little less interest than the personality of the bridegroom. Her friends in the United States were curious to know what manner of man Mrs. Field had found for her long-sought “ideal.” This was what they learned: Maldwin Drummond is a Briton of a type of which novels are made. Tne ladies would not call him handsome but his physique imparts distinction. He is tall—6 feet 1—broad shouldered, deep chested, carries himself, despite his height and weight, with easy grace, as he is a man accustomed to hard riding after hounds. His com- plexion is pink, like that of all ourt- door-living Englishmen, his eyes mer- rily blue, hair and mustache pink. ish, inclining to a strong tinge of red that Chicagoans would call sandy. Although only 36, he is better looking with his hat on than off, as he is rapidly becoming bald. He is one of the most popular bachelors London society possesses, easy, frank of manner—and a guardsman. He was a Lieutenant in the King’s Roval Rifles, a swagger English army or- ganization. An intimate friend of the bride said: “Maldwin is such a dear. He is one of those men who is never in the way and doesn't get on a@ woman's nerves.” He is a member of the famous e duties in a business way, however, aie merely nominal. | He belongs to the exclusive social set presided over by the Duke of Westminster, his cousin and one of his closest friends. He is passionai-- ly fond of polo and frequently is oue of the Duke’s team at the private matches at Eaton Hall. Many stories are told of the pranks played by them and their cronies. One of these was the robbery of Chol- mondeley Castle, the country estute of the Marquis of Cholmondeley. The robbery was pulled off by the mein- bers of a house party of which the Duke of Westminster was the host. They were led by Guy Brooke and Lady Constance Stewart-Richardscn, noted in London society circles as a ballet dancer at smart functions. It was on Christmas eve that tne “robbery” was planned and carried out. It was discovered when the great Lord Chamberlain and his guests arose. They found some dashing Raf- fles had been there over night, and, leaving, had defied every Sherlock Holmes, amateur and profesional in Great Britain. minster, Maldwin Drummond aad their house party arrived in one of the Duke’s autos. They learned cf the “burglary” with horror, when Cholmondeley showed them the lump of coal. “O, Cholmondeley,” remarked West- Pen Portrait of. Maldwin Drummond, Mrs, Field's “Ideal” Here is a pen portrait of Mald- win Drummond, who married Mrs. Marshall Field Jr. of Chi- .»..6 feet 1 inch Complexion . Pink Eyes Merrily blue Hair and mustache .......Sandy Business . Banker Famous in England as a hunt- er, he sotght big game in Af- rica with the Duke of Westmin- ster, who is his especial chum: He is the heir of his brother, who is very wealthy, and has been nominated as the heir of | several other rich relatives. - SS . “TaD CURZON, AS VIicE-ROY me oP OF INDIAKHEC Bs *Sy ae ——— inne EL SUITOR \\ the window and let the others in. After raiding the wine cellars they stacked all the furniture of the main hall in one pile and crowned it with a@ coal scuttle and cL: .pagne bottles. The noble guests of the Earl slept soundly, the servants fearing to in- vestigate, thinking the revelry that of their lord’s guests. However, when they hastened away in their autos tue gate keeper tried to stop them, and one machine was smashed against the park gate, spilling Lady Stewart- Richardson and its other occupants. They were hastily packed into one of ervey machines and all escaped. While he and his Croesus bride are now honeymooning through Eurcpe in automobiles, after a wonderfv] shopping trip to Paris, one of the prettiest features of the romance is developing. The two disappointed suitors, Teck and Lord Curzon, are said to be the ringleaders in a movement to secure a title for Drummond. They, with other influential persons, have peti- tioned the King to confer on him a title which lapsed in the family a cen- tury or more ago, and His Majesty is a » ve Ae FUP The magnincent two-handled raciug cup which Lord Cholmondeley won at the Southdown meet, was missing. 0 were many valuable necklaces and other articles, together with & quan- tity of the Lord Chamberlain's best wines and cigars. On the principle that a fair exchange is no robbery, the marauders had deposited in place of the Southdown cup on the big oak table, a huge lump of coal. Scotland Yard, hastily notified, rushed to the scene its most obtuse Lestrades, who discovered the neck- laces entwined around the chande- lier, and proved by the sight and touch method that Raffles came in a motor car and when he went ripped the lodge gate almost to flinders. Cholmondeley was writing & telegram to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle for help when the Duke and Duchess of West- minster, “would you exchange it for your racing cup and other things? “Would I?” exclaimed the Earl, “O, would 1?” “Well, here’s the cup and the other trash and your wines. We've smoked the cigars, but I can offer you a cigarette.” Then came the unraveling of tae “robbery” that had been the sensn- tion of the day throughout Great Britain. The members of the West- minster house party had tired of the dullness of the yuletide festivities and were anxious that some new sensa- tion might be discovered. Then someone, it was said to be Maldwin Drummond, suggested & raid upon the neighboring palace. In mu- tor cars they hastened to the domi- cile of Cholmondeley, where one of the smaller men was boosted through declared to be not inimical to the plan. if it should so turn out, this will be the first time on record of an Amer- ican wife bringing a title to an Ea- glish husband. It is said King Edward has quite forgivem’the pretty Chicago widow [for preferring Drummond to the Prince of Teck, saying: “She is a real democrat after all, and we must honor her for it.” Chinamen have a way of tricking hens, so that they assist in the hatch- ing of fish. Fish eggs are carefully placed in an eggshell, which is then sealed and put under an wnsuspecting hen. In a few days the spawn is warmed into life, and the contents of the shell are then cast into a shallow pool, where the sunshine completes the work. Fortunes American Girls Have Taken Abroad Mrs. Maldwin Drummond (was Marshall Field Jr.) sbeesgee’ Countess Szechenyi (Gladys Vand Duchess of Manchester (Consuelo Yznaga). Princess Poniatowski (Elizabeth Sperry) .. Duchess of Marlborough (Consuelo Vander- bilt ) exes Lady Curzon (Mary Leiter) Lady Lister-Kaye (Natica Yznaga) ....... Countess .von Pappenheim (Miss Wheeler) .. Princess Colonna (Eva Julia Mackay Bry- ant) ... is ea rin de Castellane (Anna Gould) Mrs. George Cornwallis West (Lady Ran- doph Churchill, nee, Jerome) Lady William Beresford (Mrs. L. Hammers- MD) eas Duchess of Manchester man) wi ee Duchess of Burghé (May Goelet) ..... iene Countess of Strafford (Mrs. Colgate) Princwss Auers (Florence Lady Thomas eth ( Florence Sherron) , Lady Burnaby (Mrs. Preston Gibson) Countess Gizycki (Miss Patterson) ........ (Helena Zimmer- Mrs. Arthur Paget (Minnie Stevens) ...... Mrs. Vivian (Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts). ... Countess of Craven (Cornelia Martin) Countess of more (Elena Grace).. Baroness de Vriere (Annie Cutting) “eee 12,500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,006 5,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 2,500,000 17,000,000 500,000 Mrs. Dougles Campbell (Miss Lawrence) .. .§ Marchioness de Brereuil (Lita Gardner).... Princess Vicovaro (Eleanore Spencer) ..... Marzano (Miss Countess de Rohan-Chabot (Mrs. H. Gall- tim) .2-«. Princess Scey-Montbeliarg (Miss Singer)... Princess Hatzfeld (( Huntington)..... Baroness Bocklinson as Berwind) ...... Marquise de Choisene (Miss Coudert) ..... Princess a, gry (Emily Partridge)... Duchess 4d (Adelia Sampson) ...... Countess Festitics (Ella RAD “euhcasdnnes Baroness de Zedlitz (Miss Ehret) ; Lady Gilbert Thomas Carter (Miss Parker) Countess von Larisch (Marie Satterfeld).. Herbert (Bell Wilson) or } veediuves eevee aewreevreeeveerv ee eeeeeee eee vee ae e @@ } “seeeeeee ll (Daisy Leiter ....... Suffolk (Nannie Leiter) ........ lesser American heiresses | Total see serereesevenscaresseoecceceees 8404000000 | (Oe SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. . %

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HE Chicago “400” has wrecked the Fish Trust, the greatest of ' its kind in the world. Not by refusing to eat its products or patronizing rival concerns, or magsing capital against the immense orgen‘zation whose tentacles reach out from ocean to ocean and cobweb the shores of the great lakes : nd the inland rivers, dragging in an annual catch of 100,000,000 pounds. The great trust went to smash on the shoals of bankruptcy, it is now al- leged, because the Smart Set lured its pilot, W. Vernon Booth away from his business. While he was urging his crack jumpers over six feet hurdles, the great corporation owas crashing against the rocks of commercial dis- asier. While he was training a pack of hounds at the Onwentsia Club, his finances were running wild. While he led the mad cross-country chase over field and bar and stream, his subordinates were riding rough- shod through the resources of the company. 't was the most unique failure of the most unique trust in the world. A. Booth & Co. for a quarter of a century was known as probably the stanchest business house in Chicago. It had weathered aii panics and busi- peas depresions with sails bravely fly- ng. Founded away back in the early commercial history of the city by A. Booth, head of the present family in Chicago, it had grown to enormous proportions. Old A. Booth was a practical fisherman, who saw the great profits to. be made in the prop- er marketing of sea food. The con- cern had reached such magnitude that the annual output was 100,000,000 pounds. Alcng the great lakes and up through Canada, its fishing sta- tions were scattered, while thousands of seamen d the deep to fur- nish its supply. Hundreds of its tugs — ships carried the product to mar- et. Following the aeath of A. Booth even greater prosperity for the com- @RY wos seen about ten years ago. tinder the management of Vernon Booth, a number of independent con. cerns were taken in, when for a while the house held practically a mo- nopoly of the fish trade. Its new cap- ital became $6,50v,000 and assets of more than $8,000,000 were claimed. At the banks the mere name of A. Booth & Co. was sufficient to get a loan of almost any magnitude. M'l- lions of dollars were borrowed witb no further security than the firm's promissory notes, collateral not be- ing required. Not only in Chicago, but in St. Louis and throughout the East, its paper was scattered through financial institutions for huge amounts, so anxious were the banks to get some of its business. The Boatman’s Bank of St. Louis is an- nounced as one of the creditors. But too much society was fatal to the Fish Trust. HORSES LURED HIM AWAY. With the expansion of the company, Vernon Booth, who before had been one of the hardest workers at the of- fice, was weaned away from business by his love of horses. He is one of the most expert riders in Chicago. He is master’ of the hounds at the On- wentsia Club, is a polo player without a peer in the Lake City, and. as a crack steeplechaser and cross-coun- try racer is second to none in Chi- cago. His wife and daughter, Agnes, belong to the inner sanctum of the 400, and, with him, are leading figures in every big social event. He became the Ward McAllister and Harry Lehr of the Chicago smart set, especially in all outdoor events, and finally reached tne point where he was almost indispensable in leading tne merry revels at all the country clubs. Following this the Fish Trust ran as a ship without a pilot, the crew scuttling the vessel. Now the great concern is in the hands of re- ceivers, with criminal prosecution threatened against some of the high officers. Wholesale frauds are charged in the conduct of its business, and the banks, which hold $7,000,000 of the ) ON ( company’s notes, are relentlessly pushing the investigation, to deter- mine where the blame is to rest. The banks claim they were victimized by false statements of the company’s as- sets. The latter had been placed by the company at more than $8,000,000, but under the glare of publicity they have been dwindling rapidly. Vernon Booth, dazed by the re- markable developments of the receiv- ership, can hardly offer an explana- tion of how the great company was wrecked. But a prominent banker, interested, said: “If Vernon Booth put as much en- ergy and time into one day at his office as he did into any day at polo, the concern would still be paying big dividends.”’ Since the failure, many bankers and business men have been drawing an interesting parallel between the con- duct of W. Vernon Booth and J. Og. den Armour. Booth, head of the Fish Trust, is at his office but seldom. Armour, head of the Beef Trust, is always at his office. Booth would arrive at almost any. hour of the day.and soon hasten away. Armour is at his desk at 7 a. m. and never leaves any end of the business unfin'shed. He is in bed at 9 o'clock at night. | Booth never missed a social function. Armour never attends a social function. The result is that while of late years Booth gave little of his time to business and Armour gave all his time, the Fish Trust is bankrupt, while the Beef Trust goes on, great- er even than in the days when Philip D. Armour, the father of Ogden, built it up to one of the mightiest concerns of the age. The failure of A. Booth & Co, is most amazing, even in a city that is used to all kinds of freak financial promotions. It has been charged that fraud, graft and deception honey- combed the great institution. The SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIkRNON Boon? ON BIS" FFOET Te” UMP mo SERS os salelate en PataePate'ote"eh Perea scone ter one SE Re ”) ‘

How Chicago’s Smart Set Ex- plains Collapse of Fish Trust, Which Cost It Millions---“If Vernon Booth Attendedto Bus- iness Like Ogden Armour All W ould Have = Been Well” ---

» WHO ‘OP $1,000,000 Sine hit Fs — —_

} ' ‘| Was Local Harry )} Lehr and Master rye \ of Hounds---Ten- Year-Old Fish as Assets---St. Louis Drs Mt, ip ay | { UIE HN f Mh and Other Banks Are Creditors — | LAS branch managers. were, in addition to salaries, paid a commission on sales and assets. It has been charged that many of them padded their accounts to enormous proportions to increase their revenues. That such a condition could exist caused consternation among the com- mittee appointed by the creditor . bankers. But no less astonishing was the discovery that even worse evils ‘existed in the general offices of the trust. These certain branch managers were not able to pad their accounts, ~s : NINN it was found, without the knowledge of the home office. And even more startling is the charge of the com- nittee that men high up in the man- agement of the concern were profiting by the wholesale graft that seemed to permeate the organization. The banks found that it was a case where stocks were not “watered,” but assets were. One financier declared that pond and sea water, were found to be the principal assets, outside of the good will of tne company. The volume of sales and the apparent as- sets offered by the company were used as the basis for the huge loans of the company. The banks now declare that they were practically giving away money for air bubbles. AN “EASY MARK.” The company has come to be known as the “easy mark” among trusts. It is declared that many independent concerns sold out to A. Booth & Co. two or three times and are still doing business on their own uook. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars were paid to branches that were practical- ly worthless. The company made desperate ef- forts to corner the fish market, and, as one expert explained it, failure re- sulted because “there were too many fish in the sea.” When an independent concern was bought out, the officers of it were generally retained at big salaries, but it was not unusual for others interested to start up a rival company again. In this way the Booth company was forever on the financial treadmill. Most interesting were the revela- tions brought out of how certain offi-

—_ Uj SS 0 Mn cae : x ? cers of the trust met every week to fix prices. A dingy hotel near the river, patronized generally by long- shoremen, was selected; and there, around a plain deal table, in the kitchen, the meeting would be held in secret. As soon as the fact of these secret sessions to try to control the market became known the Govern- ment sent an attorney from the De- partment of Justice to investigate, for the purpose of declaring Booth & Co. a trust and forcing its dissolution. It was only a few months ago that, under prosecution by the United States, A. Booth & Co. confessed to accepting rebates and paid a fine of $10,000. One of the unique discoveries, made by investigators, of interest to the fish-eating public, is that fish has been held in cold storage for from ten to twenty years by the company. It is declared that this frozen product has been carried on the books as an asset, valued at $1,010,000. A novel explanation is given by one of the trust’s experts why the great concern failed. He Weclares the “common people” have stopped eat- ing fish. The biggest trade of the company was in the low-priced fish, bought mostly by toilers. During the recent panic and even afterwards, he says, workingmen took to cheaper food. The result was A. Booth & Co.’s sales fell off tremendously, he explains, forcing it to the wall. How much or how little W. Vernon Booth knew of the above conditions has not been determined so far, but his ignorance of the conduct of the company is indicated by the follow- ing:

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oa against such practices and the heavy penalties which they in- volve, there are people who will insist upon sending all sorts of dangerous goods through the mail. Some, such as ill-packed bottles of medicine or other fluids, are danger- ous only to the rest of the contents of the mail bag, but others’ actually peril the life and limb of postal officials. Imagine the horror of the Post- master at Columbus, Ga., when he found a small but extremely poison- ous snake of the kind called “ground rattler,” crawling loose in a mail bag which had just arrived! The reptile, N SPITE of the strict regulations which was immediately killed, was found to have been sent from Jack- sonville, Fla., packed in a common cardboard box. It was a blessing in- deed that no one was bitten. Small as the snake is, its poison is deadly. Nor is this by any means the only case in which poisonous reptiles have been found in post boxes or mail bags. Three years ago one of those hideous lizards known as the Gila monster was sent from Arizona to Baltimore by mail, packed in a frail case of light wood. The Gila monster is the only poisonous l'zard in the world, but its bite is said to be as certainly fatal as that of the rattlesnake. In this case the box broke in traasit when in the Queer and Dangerous Zrrticles Sent Jt mail car of the Southern Pacific. Most happily, the night was cold and the creature when found was quite tor- pid. But the clerk who found it did not get over the shock for a long time.

—_——_—_ ae

A sorter was engaged in stamping letters in the principal postoffice at Hamburg, when suddenly a violent explosion oceurred. The poor sorter’s face was shockingly mutilated, frag- ments of flesh being driven into the o Wy 4, . ¥ : 4 . ° ¢ * * N r “es : 7 5 ? ad ’ ins ‘“ « 7? Os nid i aoe a” yg : . >, ., “J . Way ee... 4% a , 7 a " A . 4 J Se : ef. : 4 : yee 5 } 2% Pe, « ita Ge or) o ae ”, * ‘ - 7 can be clearly photographed. The camera is actually swallowed by t patient and no sooner does it the stomach than the walls the | are illuminated by a small electrig lamp attached to the apparatus. AL the bottem of the camera is wound @ photographic film 20 inches % a quarter of an inch wide. ft surgeon has to do is to pull the oor and thus run the film past the ia The electric light is then i and after the sensitive film bas | impreased with the , the cur ie turned off and ction ¢ the film is brought into , uate & requisite “number of ures been obtained. 5 Ee AY 2g 7 eee -

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Louis, prefers to live abroaa. Frac- tically her entire time is spent in Europe. Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer, although devoted to St. Louis, yet spends a great deal of his tine in travel or In Germany. He is ouly in St. Louis at intervals. Other wealthy men and women also travel a great deal. Among these ts George L. Hassett, most of whose

Fortunes in Penny Slot-Machines T IS a long day since the ‘“penny- | in-the-slot” machine was invent- ed, but it is only within compar- atively recent times that the custon’ of grouping the different machines together under one roof and calling it an “Automatic Parlor,” or a “Pen- ny Arcade,” “has become general. There is a certain automatic the- ater in New York which is credited with taking in $10uu daily in pennies. This means that -...,.00 pennies are dropped into the automatic ma- chines during the 16 hours that the arcade is open. Averaging each vis- itor with the extravagant expenditure of 5 cents, it will be seen that at least 20,000 people visit the place -every day of the week, including Sunday. The cost of running this particular theater’ averages about $375 a day, which leaves the very handsome profit of $625. This is a wonderful amount, surely, when one considers that {ft Is entirely made up of cents. The pro- 2 prietor of this arcade declares that one year he took no less than $60,000, The beauty of these penny arcades is that no help is required to work them—or very little help—the visitor himself doing all that is necessary to supply the amusement. Many arcades which are drawing comfortable little incomes of $250 a week are under no greater labor expense than $15 or $25 weekly, for as a rule the owner dis- charges the duties of manager, while & lady cashier (to change patrons’ money) and a porter to Keep the place clean complete the “staff.” Recently in Chicago a big building was to be torn down. It was in the very heart of the city—a spot where tLousands passed at all hours of the day and night. An enterprising man conceived the idea that if he could «Ket one of the big ground-floor rooms during the pulling down operation, and furnish it as an automatic vaude- ville theater he might make some EPTEMBER 27, 1908. money. He approached the owner, therefore, and agreed to pay him $100 a day for so long as he was able to occupy the room. He remained a tenant for 45 days, paying away ih rent alone $4500, yet when he came to close his books he found that he had cleared in net profits something over $6000—not bad for less than seven veeks’ work! Very good money is also made in towng of 10,000 Inhabitants and unde: Such towns as these do not, as a rule, Own a theater, and to the inhabitants an automatic arcade comes as a verl- table blessing, and they flock to {ft tn — large numbers. The writer himself knows a young man who. opened up an automatic theater in a Western towh of 10,000 inhabitants, at a cost of about $3000, and is now drawing a net profit of $1000 monthly... The peo- ple must be amused, just as they must be fed, and certainly the penny arcade seems to be filling a long-felt want.

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Sts Fi . at a z “8 =e Crary. = : fs by” La 5 oe ee: sx OR ee as vei chit. a, Pe leg = cd - 5 Pe os . ST SS a a eee ae CRESS “EERO REET? ES EE Py Ro wath wi T } —— — | aa Mt «a 5 ad ae | / i , Mr ieie MTT TT ini | WH | Hn ; / ) | ss Nes i | | ] | Mt} NE) i eee ——— ier \ Linnean tt wit a { ; | | — “a r ll A TNs /I / ea Mh, { Mh we LLL LW) PT, it —s . ' cme BY ANNA LEE. . Rustin of Omaha merely a | 3 piece of tragic theatrical clap- ™ || £«trap arranged to gratify an inordinate "4 * desire to pose before the world 8 b asa martyr? Were his previous at- >... \ %empts to commit suicide sheer dra- he c fakinr, inspired by a similar . f motive? | . There was something very peculiar ' {hn the temperament and character of ' that man, something deep down in his » Mature which the news reporters have | &lled to fathom. This element of _ psychological mystery caught my at- tention when I read the accounts of ; _ the investigation gt Omaha, and I his wife and children the $75,000 of 7} have questioned several physicians of life insurance he carried at the time yy ~=s thee: highest standing in St. Louis re- of his death. There was a very slight 5; #arding the victim of this most un- element of cleverness in the Pullman ' Msual tragedy. car episode, but even that was ' . Without exception the doctors i bungled, and, as to the two medical i talked with pronounced Dr. Rustin a attempts at self-destruction—well, | Morbid personality, whose aim was the physicians with whom I talked _ to “play to the grandstand.” His all used expressions which mean “It - much discussed attempts on his own is to laugh.” > ife, through disease inoculation, Nevertheless, while the “germ sui- >) merely bring smiles to the faces of cides” bring smiles to the lips of sci- his brothers in the medical profes- entific men, they reveal a psycholog- sion. ical phenomenon of unusual interest. we THREE ATTEMPTS TO DIE. Dr. Rustin has proven himself to is a maporaing Rin — 1g tansage from — yt ee ee eer ey - r. Austin made three unsuc- ‘Typhoid germs are very common; | eer ee ne — @ in fact, so common that, were not tae ae: man r nown _ that he was the author of his own Ny OP ee oe Cae s * disease, typhoid would be rampant all - murder. These three attempts were: the time. Six persons might drink i. By smashing the window of a Water fairly alive with typhoid germs | Pullman car while he lay in a berth and all but, say one, escape any ill _ mee then cutting the artery of his @ffects. Personally, I would not hesi- | Wrist to give the appearance of hay- tate to pour typho'd germs into a | mg been injured by the broken glass, &1ass of water and drink them. _ gecidentally, It may have been, however, that | & By inoculating himself with ty- Dr. Rustin succeeded in giving him- | phoid fever, from which he recoverea %!f this often difficultly acquired dis- > mffter several weeks’ critical {liness. ease. But why did he select such a a BS. My incenlating his threat with corm " yf pga vino th ae sae [ DA en in nk, is this: verybody dreads ty- TT ecco cabs en nahn ee *7. shold, and it startled hie friends _ the use of acids or other i ; ee when the doctor showed them germs | @m effort to have an operation per- that he, as a surgeon, knew % fatal 19 times out of 20, | & By attempting to inoculate him- * if with the germs Sf tetanus or lock. of that disease and made some such remark, possibly, as: “Well, I could swallow this and end it all; perhaps | shall!” I can not understand a physician, MES ——— i. 'g mY i -_ SST a ra iii| r raya | Wi, YY} } ; \\ j ™~, of infecting his family with it. Yet Dr. Rustin claimed to- be acting for the benefit of his family. In the summer of 1907, some months after Dr. Rustin’s recovery from typhoid, he attempted (accord- ing to his statement to his wife, to Mrs. Abbie Rice and to his family physician, Dr. Charles Pollard) to inoculate himself with tetanus. He cut a gash in his leg and drenched the wound with the contents of a vial of lockjaw germs, which he had pro- cured from the Pasteur Institute ia Chicago. For some reason, either constitutional or because of the weak- ness of the’ infusion, the disease did not take. The autopsy physician found a scar on the dead man’s right leg. SECRET WAYS TO CAUSE DEATH, Personally 1 am inclined to believe © his self-inoculation with the disease was a myth and that it was only a co- incidence that he was taken {Il of ty- phoid after having exhibited typhoid germs to his friends, with the remark that he might “take” them some time. There are too many certain and se- cret ways of causing death, and cer- tain death, to make it highly im- probable that any medical man would have hit upon typhoid. Why, it would be possible for a physician to kill himself or anybody else without there being any tiny possibility of anybody ever suspecting in the slight- est what had been dene. I confess that when I first heard of this typhoid fever suicide attempt [ was greatly impre It leoked to i] wie Pee Mi NM yf yf / Neue min DM Yi) ee — ~— LTT linn UT} ~ UA am ti a a De one nN b 3 AS Oe. . ee —* ‘x See ree SS Re RO De SEs Se 8 Ore SOE aaa ee ee ee eaters se RL oSattes recreate ater » ae ‘ ¢ » . x BPUST/, eta Ne might have chosen to kill himself so as to hide his acts absolutely. This is what he told me: “Streptococci, the germs of blood poison, are the thing the surgeon dreads most of all. No doctor ever performs an operation requiring cut- ting into the body that he does not lay himself liable to streptococcus tn- | az SIN — (i : Fill AWE ie ' .y Wz wall, ™~™, by Scientific Methods Declared to Be Morbid Melodramatic Sympathy-Seeking—How Any Doctor Can End His Life Without Invalidating Insurance Policies or Arousing Suspicion— New Facts About Nebraska’s Amazing Mystery have been that the infection came in the course of his professional work and his death would have been re- garded as just one more martyrdom to science and human welfare. “In all physicians’ life insurance policies I ever saw there is a special clause to the effect that death by streptococcus poison shall not be a bar to collection of the insurance. And in accident policies streptococcus infection is made, by special clause, formed with animals to see how can- had ence to all others.” insurance, half had been allowed to The next man I saw was a physi- lapse and the rest was still outstand- cian who has made a deep study-of ing. He had enjoyed a very large cancer. I asked his opinion of the practice as a surgeon before he began report that Dr. Rustin had tried to to walk the primrose path. But his kill himself by inoculating his throat practice had dwindled to almost noth- with cancer. He, too, smiled a sar- ing. © castic smile. Several days of investigation pre- . “That would be a physical impos- ceded the inquest. At that hearing sibility,” he said, “and I do not be- Mrs. Rice testified that she had en- live he had any cancer. Nobod: tered a suicide pact with the doctor, knows whether cancer is infectious. agreeing to shoot him and take poi- It certainly is not infectious through son herself. But her nerve had fa'led the mere touch. If it were so, we when she tried to shoot him. Then, who work with cancers would have she said, Dr. Ruatin told her that them 40 times a week.” Charles E. Davis, a morphine vic- Some experiments have been per- tim, member of a prominent family, to shoot him in return cer may be communtcated. No such for enough morphine for Davis to kill experiments ever have been per- himself. formed on a human being, and so Now, the question arises in my “a ) S v DRFREO.RUSTIN lf ee BS B.A ‘ a, ty os er oe a” aoe wo ies Se pe bs » ee Ne A. N > Cr ¥ Pa aay ah eRe ee ay ne ‘oe ces ~ x know how cancer originates. far as science knows, it is an unset- mind, how did this st this tled question as to whether a human fallen great man Pr sage ~atiewonge might be so inoculated. We do not once as a surgeon) come to have such er aE ig sng as to per- ; _ suade them to murder him? Here is SOUUGHT FATAL OPERATION a psychological mystery. The only Cancer from a rabbit may be inoc- angwer I can suggest is, in the wom- dog in a dog, but not from @ dog to 4 desire for drugs which bring to an rabbit, or a rabbit to a cat or guinea eng his own miserable gloomy ex- pig. The germs, to take effect, mUSt jgtence. But what a somber, sordid be taken from an animal of the same horrible situation it was , . species. The method of inoculation !s tyow aid Dr. Rustin fall from his to reduce the cancerous tissue to @ high estate to become a morbid faker? puip and inject it hypodermically in Through dissipation. tissues known as epithelial, which are tie might have had a splendid ca- the only tissues in which cancer Will reer, but he was weak and stumbied ow. | What on In medicine there is no such ex- jn his arikt douteac weeks ef ae pression as “cancer of ths throat” and gome hunger for notoriety. Finally physicians rarely use the word can- that resulted in his death as the last cer. They speak of sarcoma and car- act of a tragedy thatwas as nee cimona. The first is a meaty tumor, satire as it was tragedy not, properly speaking, a cancer. \The , second is the real «c.ncer, because it has roots, or tentacles, like a crab, which gives the disease its name, can- cer being the Latin and carcimona the Greek word for erab. What a layman would call cancer of the throat would be described much more specifically by a doctor, sas a man and woman will have for instance, as cafcimona of the to pass a rigid medical exami- larynx or of the oesophagus. Now, nation and be declared sound and fit it would be nonsense to say that Dr. to bring children into the world, if Rustin reached a syringe down his the law is passed ~hich is strongly throat to epithelial *tissue and in- urged by Dr. T. C. Biddle, superin- jected cancer germs there. That could tendent of the State Insane Hospital not be done. in Topeka. He might have simulated cancer by He has recently issued a report and the use of acids on his throat. And an appeal for the passage of the law. if he asked surgeons to perform an He states that statistics gathered by operation, which he thought would be him show that of all the insane re- fatal, and they refused, it was, no ceived in State institutions in the doubt, beeause they saw he had no last two years, 90 per cent were eith- eancer and not because they feared er afflicted by hereditary disease or to perform the operation. were driven insane by farilily troubles. QUEER PSYCHOLOGICAL CASE. He declares the heredity and de- Probably in one case in a million a generation is the cause of, the rapid cancer heals itself. Yet, Dr. Rustin’s increase cf insanity not only in Kan- cancer, we read, “disappeared” short- sas, but in Missouri and in all other ly after he failed to have the opera- states. He says the heredity is the tion performed. Rather remarkable, direct cause of the attack in 75 per wasn't it, that his case should have cent of the cases of insanity. Like been the one in the million? produces like, is nature’s unchanging My opinion of Dr. Rustin's alleged law. attempts at suicide underwent a de- “This law is fully recognized and cided change. But as a queer psy- utilized in reproducing a higher and chological case he began to prove better type of animal life through- more than ever fascinating. So I out the world;” he says. hunted up a surgeon toask him about “The breeding of all useful animals, the testimony of the woman, Mrs. Ab- except the human, is based on the bie Rice, who swore she had prom- law of selection. Not so with hu- ised, at his request, to shoot him aud manity; here the breeding is then poison herself. She said he re- criminate, unrestricted, without any quested her to shoot in the abdomen, attempt @t selection. Then should so that he would linger for several we wonder that with this gross vio- days and be able to “wind up his af- jation of nature’s laws, that has con- fairs.” tinued through the generations, to- I found that a bullet’s tearing the getner with additional stain of al- intestines might cause a lingering ceoholism and other in- death, but the surgeon called my at- fiyences, that the stamp of degen- tention to the fact that Dr. Rustin eracy should mark such a large per had no “affairs” to “wind up.” He cent of mankind.” had nothing but debts. “If he wanted to linger, wounded, po Pamirs, sometimes calied the for several days,” said the surgeon, «pooe of the World,” consist of a “it was because he wanted to revel number of bleak plateaux and shal- in the mystery and shock and sensa- jow valleys situated about 13,000 feet tion his shooting would cause.” sbove sea level, They lie to the north FULL OF MYSTERY. ef India. This caim, se*entific analysis of Dr. 4. gar as ig kHhown at present there Rustin’s character and acts lent &@ ... 48 kinds of house flies. new interest for me to his last and successful attempt to have himself __ put out of the way. And this new interest lay just here: For Stricter Marriag e Laws in Kansas O GET a license to marry in Kan- Gray Hair Restored Dr. Rustin was found dying on the front porch of his home at 3 a. m. by his wife, who had heard a pistol shot. Fhe dragged nim into the house, . heard him murmur “A man shot me,’ and then called doctors. Seon after the phystelans arrived he died. The affair was full of mystery. It hich insurance Ws found that the doctor was heav- oe - Sea eng MS Mie faw, which, for some constitutional i d put streptucoc wv aia net “take.” fection, which is absolutely fatal in iy on the hand and P clin an aceident upon Any physician ‘ly involved, that he had been dissl- many forms.” the wound. It would have been too may be collected. “These germs are everywhere. All trifling to have attracted anybody's seeking to commit secretly, to pafing, that he had been wn oe few minutes to a sarcastic physician. Dr. Rustin would have had to do attention. But it would have killed save insurance, naturally would adopt * young woman — Mrs. o lite I asked him what method a doctor would have been to cut himself slight- him. The natural supposition would this streptococcus method in prefer- “ice, and that of $150,000 SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ‘SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. : me like a very bizarre and romantic scientific act. But my impression wilted rapidly after listening for a pe gg Mi — to a quietly, c ng typhoid fever. en if he | And the alleged reason for this acquired the disease its fatal termi- “muitiform wooing of death, according nation would be a matter of consider- the Omaha reports, was to save for able doubt, and he would run the risk PAGE SIX

Page 60

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ee oe ate tate Pee) NINA _ SHOEMAKER, WHO SAYS LA/M- PHERE (1ADE /N-~

RIPIIMMATING AD-~ | yo SS/ION'S IN HER wee Oc ay . aa ee ae Siac:

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PRESENCE. | SAT afternoon he took a brace and bit and bored a hole through the casing of the door which opened into the room where Helgelein slept. He carefully removed all shavings. The hole he bored was too small to be noticed un- less one discovered it by accident. Through it he had a full view of the room. | Since his arrest he has never .old of the auger hole or of seeing any- thing through it. But the next day after he bored the hole he went to a friend in Laporte and told him tuat he had peeped through the hole and had heard Mrs. Gunness and Helge- lein talking and that he had heard her say to Helgelein that she was “sick” of having Lamphere around. She Poisoned His Dog “I am going to give him a dose of Perel, she or. ; “How much will ve him to kill him?” e Rees tell,” replied Helgelein. “He's got a dog. Why don’t you try it on the dog?” It is considered likely that Helge- lein thought she was joking and that he never dreamed the Widow Gun- ness would think of murdering any- one, But Lamphere was suspicious of the threat he had overheard through the @uger hole. The friend in Laporte advised him to leave the farm. But he returned and watched. In a few days his dog died in agony, as if it had been poisoned. Lamphere went again to his friend in Laporte and told him of the death of the dog and he made the friend promise him that if he died at the Gunness farm he would have an autopsy performed on his body. A little while after that the widow Dersuaded Helgelein to have his money, $3000 in all, transferred from South Dakota to a bank in Laporte. and when it arrived she and Helge- lein went and drew it out. That very night he was murdered. It has now been established that Lamphere was not at the Gunness home all of that night. Mrs. Gunness sent him on an errand to Michigan City and told him to stay away all night. She intended to have Melge- lein out of the way before Lamphere returned the following day. But Lamphere, instead of staying in Michigan City, returned to the Gun- ness home about midnight. He has Never told what he saw. Thereafter his friends noticed that he did very little work and that he had Bc money than he ever ; He ent much of his time in the sa- loons of Laporte. He appeared wear ing the fur coat that had been the property of Helgelein. It is considered significant that he left the Gunness home a few days after Helgelein was murdered. He was afraid, it is thought, to stay there, fearing that he would be mur- dered if he did. When he was drunk he wagged his head wisely and said he “knew something” about the Wid- ow Gunness, and he intimated that if he told it there would be a great sensation, but he never gave even hir best friend a hint of what it was. ht knew. These veiled threats of Lamphere are thought to have got back to Mrs. Gunness, and that then she began her great scheme. She had him ar- rested for trespass. A few days later she complained to the Sheriff that he came to her house at all hours of the night and cut her fences and oth- erwise bothered her. She came again to the Sheriff and declared that in her opinion Lam- phere was insane and she asked that his sanity be investigated. A com- mission was actually appointed, and die o —_ ——_ > t- . -"- NE rtm mc rae; mere —-* Pes " . . ~~ 4 ee or . "-. a . Perse ee nds a SS —_ . 8 a. ~*~ 7

7 Para ~ tf ee jeg gw, ors, 6 re Be Ye I-48 oe, Bm tO Se ate - of | s.: = ’ Ss - — + . . o wee Fe Gey : . - ~ 7 , . os J Tear: Oe o a 7 ad ee eee a ie _ = ES Segre _

a "a se's"s

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after an mquiry 1t reported that he Was sane. , Three days later she had him agair. arrested for trespass and he was fined $1 and costs. A few days later she asked for another warrant for him. alleging that he had been bothering her, but the testimony of a reputa- ble farmer for whom Lamphere was working proved that the widow was lying and that Lamphere was no- where near her place at the time she d he was. At that time the acquaintances of Lamphere and Mrs. Gunness thought they had quarreled and that it was her way of getting revenge. But now, with the knowledge of the murders and what has been learned of Lam- phere’s unexpécted return to her home the night Helgelein was mur- dered, it is believed that her prosecu- tions of Lamphere were done with the deliberate purpose of discrediting him if he should make any disclo- sures. It is considered difficult to tell now just when the plan came te her of burning her own house and of shap- ing her affairs so that it would be blamed upon Lamphere. That she evolved this plan and carried it out with extraordinary cunning there is thought to be little doubt. The day before her house burned ‘she appeared in Laporte laboring under visible emotion. She went to the office of her attorney, Melvin E. Leliter, in an hysterical mood. She told him that every moment of the day she feared her life would be taken. She said she was so firmly vinced Lamphere would attack she wanted to make out her will. “He is following me to town even con- he’ “Make it to that Norwegian home, I don’t know the name,” she said. When the’ attorney said it would be better to wait and ascertain the legal title of the home, the woman rebelled. “IT tell you there is no time to lose,” safety deposit box, in which she placed the will, her papers showing

OW hopeless it is to try to pack Hi flowers for sending by express to the city friends or the in- valid, even when they are plucked in the half-blown bud, unless certain florists’ tricks are practiced at both ends of the line. The first thing is to pick the blos- soms in the cool of the day, prefera- bly the early morning, before the sun has drunk their moisture. The stems should be pinched off whenever pos- sible instead of clipped, as this closes up the sap channels for the time that they are out of water. To pack cut flowers is a simple matter if one or two important points are attended to. Whatever size the box may be in which they are to be packed, it must be quite filled with- “out crushing. If the box is only half full, the flowers are constantly moved about, so that they have every chance of being rubbed agaifist each other, with the result that the petals are often scattered about the box, which arrives at its destination with its con- tents in a condition far from fresh. Packed quite firmly, flowers cannot expand, as they often do, if placed loosely in a box. When the weather is hot, line the box with soft green leaves, such as spinach or lettuce. Moss should not be used for packing flowers, as it frequently soils them, and if sent a long distance is apt to become heated. Cotton wool absorbs the moisture of cut blooms and adheres to. their stems, being very difficult to remove. It should only be used in packing very delicate flowers, taking care that the skin side of the cotton is placed next their stems. It is a good plan to send flowers in wide, shallow boxes, rather than in those of a shape narrow and deep. Place the heavier flowers at the bot- tom and use plenty of leaves between each layer, leaving the top of the box for the lighter class of blooms and delieate ferns. Tin boxes used by confectioners make good receptacles for flow- ers, but those that have been used for soap or other strong-smel}ing gro- ceries must be avoided, ag they have a tendency to rob the flowers of their sweet perfume. To revive flowers which have be- come somewhat faded and tired, put them into hot water. Hot water from 90 degrees to 110 degrees Fahrenheit is the best “pick me up” for flowers which have traveled some distance. A spray of arranged flowers should bo kept on a piece of damp cotton wool under a basin. This treatment excludes the alr and preserves the blossoms. The delicate fronds of ferns can be kept quite fresh in this way. To thaw frosted flowers im- merse them deeply in cold water. Floral decorations which must be kept in a certain position may be pre- SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- SEPTEMBER 27. 1908, Moh are eee ER ea Sane OA SRO Shoe a Ree . - Be ine TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH FOR WEEKS \ served by using damp sand sprinkled with sulphate of ammonia. To preserve a bouquet first cut the stems, so that the water can find a free passage, then sprinkle lightly with fresh water, then put it into a vessel containing soapsuds. Take the bouquet out of the soapsuds every morning and lay it sideways into clean water, keep it there for two minutes, take it out and sprinkle the flowers lightly with water. Replace it in the soapsuds and it will be as fresh as when first gathered. The suds should be changed every three days. If carefully treated in this way, wedding or other bouquets may be kept bright for at least a month. There are more women members of clubs in New York than in any two other cities in the world. 3 In some parts of Australia horses are shod with leather instead of tron.

the title to the property and $200 im cash. She also made a deposit of in currency in a safety deposit at the bank. ) Was all this done through fear? ¢ was it the carefully laid plot of queen of plotters to cover an without suspicion? ; exciting ans she after

At 6 o’clock of this returned to the farm, ing kerosene oil and matches. Then came the holocaust. Lamy phere, in accordance with her | was arrested the following day am has since been locked up. 3 The question is, did Mrs. Gunnems put the headless body of & womal with the bodies of the children in tis house so it would be supposed that i was hers, and did she then esas knowing that after the plot she ia laid that gomenere would at once If she did this, it explains she had charged that Lamphere wa insane. And it explains why she him arrested so many fimes, and she made her will and asserted she feared Lamphere would kill She apparently knew that even phere might believe that the found in the ashes was hers and before anyone would suspect that’ was - she could be far awa, even in rope. ; Even if Lamphere knew where aie had buried the dismembered body @f Helgelein, she may l.ave believed that he would not dare teil it, because that would fasten upon him the susp cion of having helped to bury it there The residents of Laporte who knew the dashing ogress and her wiley ways will never be convincdé that she did not accomplish her crowning climax as a high pricet of baffling crime in substituting the body of one of her murder victimes ip the ruine—a diabolical plot to pag var leave the hated Lamphere in ‘

colors.

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If These SA Should Jeet Giant Who Carries Texas Negro

BRIT. A TEXAS NEGRO G/ANT- fEW days ago, in the city of Dallas two wonderful giants met. One is a pure- blooded negro the other a fullblood Osage , Indian chief. These men are not fighters or show people. arit lives on a cattle ranch in Blanco County, 4 Texas, where he was born and raised. Red Hawk Er By ~ homa. with his people in the new State of Okla- dwells | He has only distinguished himself as a ' great dog eater, and he is regarded with awe far ' and near on account of his great strength. ' Brit stands nearly 7 feet in height and he 9g weighs 260 pounds. There is not an ounce of surplus flesh on his body. He is polite and well ' behaved, with a temperament as gentle as a It is said that he never had a quarrel in ' his life on his own account. » The only instance in which he used his great occurred when he was a mere boy. He went to the rescue of his young master, who was being overpowered by an antagonist. Brit broke the latter’s neck with a single blow of his fist. During his career he has performed some won- j derful feats of endurance and strength. Some ears ago he actually walked down the cele- ed wild black stallion, long known as Flying Rover. A thousand dollars had been offered ‘for the capture of this wonderful horse and Many cowboys had followed him for days and days, only at last to yield the freedom of the pla to the magnificent animal. 3 '. Brit set out after the Rover and he followed ‘him day and night for nearly a week, never al- » => b 3 a ws . oe ig ; t & : 4 es B lowing him time to eat, sleep or drink. The noble racer finally staggered into a pool of water, where he fell to his knees, utterly exhausted. The . giant African’s endurance had prevailed over & +s @Wild horse, and the animal yielded to his captor was led away conquered and as gentle as are men in Texas who are willing to

| ~=Ss SCIENCE VERSUS BRUTE STRENGTH HAT would happen if Brit, the strongest man in Texas, or Red Hawk, the strongest man in Oklahoma, should meet Jeffries, the undefeated, retired champion heavyweight ' * pugilist of the world? Brit, who stands nearly 7 feet tall and weighs 300 pounds, picks up a horse and carries it off on his shoulders; he stands beneath a bridge and supports the weight of it on his back while an automobile passes safely over it; in a race on foot across the prairie he runs down and captures a wild stallion; he breaks a man’s neck with a blow | of his fist. What might he do with Jeffries? In a fight to a finish between these two giants of strength would the science of Jeffries or the untrained brute strength of Brit win? Would Brit pick up Jeffries as he did the horse and throw him. over his shoulder? Or would his knowledge of defensive tactics enable Jeffries to keep him off at arm’s length until he had knocked him out? Many contend that science would win over brute strength, as it did in the case of Cor- bett and Sullivan. Sullivan, the then champion of the world, was much heavier and strong- er than Corbett: in fact, if Sullivan could have seized Corbett in hs brawny arms and hugged him to his chest he could apparently have crushed him until his bones cracked. And if Sullivan could have landed one of thé swings of his mighty fist fairly. upon the head of Corbett he would have knocked him out. But Corbett kept at a d’s'ance and beyond reach of the giant and danced around him until he had him tired out and then he sailed in and fin- ished him, hitting a blow quickly and leaping away. Would the same thing happen if Brit, the mighty giant of Texas, sheuld meet even a much lighter pugilist than Jeffries? Would the training of the master in the art of dodging and in parrying blows and in avoiding rushes and hugs enable him to keep beyond reach of the giant until he hati him fagged out, and then might he finish him with well-directed blows? There are many who would like to see such a match and efforts have been made to get Brit to meet a pugilist in the ring. But he refuses all such offers. He is a quiet, peace-lov- ing negro, who was never in a fight in his life, except once when his master was assaulted, and in defense of him Brit hit the assailant one blow and. broke his neck. This indicates that his hitting ability is equal to his strength in other directions. The professional fighter who encountered him might have more than he bargained for. It would be interesting to see Brit, the giant negro, and Red Hawk, the giant Indian, meet in a trial of strength. They met the other day for the first time, by chance, in Dallas, Tex., and each eyed the giant frame of the other, but nothing was said about a match to see who was the strongest. What would the Indian do to Jeffries? able him to put the pugilist down and out.

Does he know some Indian secrets that would en-

4 AFRAIO OF 1S WIFE o y} — westerner: Jeftfries a Horse on His Back ee 0 HAWK, OSAGE CHIEF (HO/AN ANT.

—_—- wager that Brit is the stoutest man in the Unit- ed States. Some days ago he proved himself stronger than seven common laborers. These seven men were trying to move an iron girder on the dam that is being constructed across the Colorado at Liano and failing to budge it they called on Brit for ass @®nce. The giant laugh- ingly waved the whole force aside and slowly approaching the big piece of iron, he seized one end with his brawny hands and placed it where it was needed. ed A capitalist of Blanco bears testimony to th fact that Brit stood under a’ bridge and held it up while a big automobile crossed over it. “We were a little afraid of the structure,” said the white man, “and the negro volunteered to brace it up with his arms, and he certainly did it.” One day this remarkable man was riding a mustang that manifested a very stubborn disposi- tion. It refused to cross a short bridge, and no amount of coaxing or threatening could induce the animal to put a fore foot on the bridge plank. Finally the negro lost all patience, and seiz ng the recalcitrant mustang by the fore legS he drew the surprised animal up on his shoulders and carried him across the bridge. “Dar now, you little devil,” said the mad negro, throwing his burden down in the road, “dat’s de way I serbs ‘~ a hoss like you; when he won't carry me I jes totes him.” This negro can always command the very high- est wages paid on the cattle ranches, for no steer ever gets too big for Brit. He can master any of them with his powerful arms. He says he can throw the largest steer that lives on his back, with his bare hands. the nose and one horn, and by giving the neck a quick twist he never falls to cast the animal sprawling. When he was ): unger he used to spring on the backs of the wildest old bulls and gallop them about the pastures. Many people have traveled far to see this won- derful giant and he has been offered all sorts of inducements to exhibit himself or train for the prize ring, but he will have none of these things. Brit is aware of his great strength and he says that “he is not afraid of a dozen ordinary men on atv ground,” but witha sly twinkle in his eyes he adds: “I tell you, boss, I is afraid of one thing on d‘s earth, and that is my wife, for she weiels nearly a hundred pounds!” Red Haw’, aside from the fact that he is the giant Indian of the continent, is ‘interesting for the reason that although he has got his share of the Osage money, amounting to about $10,000, he never owned a shirt and it is seldom that he He seizes the animal by. wears clothing enough to wad a shotgun. a true blanket Indian and he ——— > the remnant of that wandering set. has wives and about forty children, and he that he is an expert at beating squaws. = of gay plumage, ribbons and glittering gew 8. The only time he ever exerted part of hi great strength was when he rolled a big across the road and sat down on it, with the ‘ention of charging toll of the tenderfoot emi giants who passed that way, provided they hae no better sense than to pay. This ugly chief is old enough to have partici- pated in many of the old forays and Indian wars. He wears many scare. He stands 6 feet 9 inches and he weighs nearly three hundred pounds. He is the largest, and doubtless the Indian to be found amongst the red people of Oklahoma. ue will such a character do with $10,000 in. gold?

* * Peculiar Marriage Cus- toms of Africa + Africa are in many cases peculiar. They differ, of course, in different tribes, but have broad lines in common. A costal tribe always considers itself superior to an inland tribe, and even its meanest member claims to rank higher than the most powerful man of an up-country tribe. A man may marry any woman he likes of any tribe, it being held that he gives her his own status, whatever that may be, but it is almost unheard of for a woman to marry “beneath” her. As a result some of the women of the most superior coast tribes, like the Mpongwe, look to marriage with white men, and frequently attain to it. The parents on both sides rule absolutely in the matter of marriage between natives. First, the would-be bridegroom goes empty handed to obtain the consent of the bride’s father. Then he goes again with gifts, and the father calls other members of the family to view the On the third visit he carries trade gin, a en poisonous compound, generally from ° In the old days it was palm toddy or wine, On this occasion, says the Lendon he pays over an installment of the dowry. fourth visit he takes his parents with os permitted to see the girl herself, . calls his prospective mother-in-law \feast for himself and his relatives, the host ostess eating nothing, but taking pe . rinking. Finally the man goes with gifts the balance of the dowry and takes the woman away. On arrival at his village she is ee | a an Ld For three months the bride is not required to do any hard work, but after that she buckles to with his other wives at gardening and éarrying burdens. Polygamy is general and the number of @ mah’s wives limited only by his resources the matter of paying dowries. The vorce his wife whenever he chooses most any reason. But it fs rare for a be able to obtain divorce at her own vorce entails the return of the dowry.

Because he made the world laugh, Emperor William, who has a bump of humor himself, has pardoned William Voight, the Captain of the Coepenick, who, in 1906, impersonated a captain of grenadiers and proceeded to Coepenick, where he arrested a burgomaster and took on of the funds of the town, amounting to $1000 Voight was sentenced to four years.

Last July a farmer of Rocky Run, N. J., lost a $10 bill in bis oat field. When he threshed the oats he found the bill in a sheaf of oats.

| Electric Motor Eraser for Cff: . Work NEW AND STRANGE THINGS |

this new rope °n inner series of wire strands is wound in one direction over a core, while an oute~ series is wound

—

. ir the opposite direciion on the inner series of a core. The wires of each of the individual inner strands are twisted in the same direction as the lay of the strands, but in the outer layer the twist ‘s opposite to the lay of the strands. This arrangement gives the inner strends a tendency to un- twist fester than the outer. ones, which is offset by the larger number of the outer wires. In practice the two opposite untwisting actions al- most perfectly balance each other. One of the cables has been put to severe test in a Vermont marble quar- ry, and has ra‘sed a block of s‘one 250 feet with only a half turn of the load, no guide rope being used.

Some of the screws made for the use of watchmakers are so tiny 100,- A rootless cactus is to be found in the deserts of California. round, compact growth, rolls about the level floor of the desert for some eight or nine months of the year, tossed hither and yon by the winds which blow with fierceness over all of California’s sand plat during those When the rains of spring start in, the plant begins business aN wherever it happens to be located and begins to put out all around it small shoots, which in turn become cacti exactly like the parent plant. These young growth increase in size rapidly, sucking the moisture both from the parent plant and from the surround- ing earth. The roots do not penetrate the soil deeply, but spread often over a circle whose radius is not less than These roots, too, are small, months. NIE ai” a

ten feet. aD It is @ N AND AROUND ST. LOUIS

but practically innumerable, and they get every bit of moisture und plant * Ame aT PES Go CS gn vas . i wy erieg ‘* KAe ». at inate Odd Bridge Spanning Missouri Creek ae E

food to be had in the territory they

est- inventions by which elec- tricity is made to do the work neretofore done by hand. This new |auvention is designed for use in a Gratting room. It is far superior to “the hand eraser, as it will make ab- h clean erasures, owing to the wheel revolves, says Popular bKlec- tricity. The eraser wheel is driven with a flexible shaft by a small motor, which is easily moved from table to table in the drafting room. A flexible cord with a plug is provided for at- taching to any incandescent lamp socket. a

= zh gh rate of speed at which the eraser hii, - ————_;,

ea _ ; 4 Bhip That Lights a Town. . 4 ee

*" iw we + eles el Fe + + & a “ . . one ee re fe q a v«@

'T HE town of Ocos, on the coast of '§ Guatemala, is lighted by elec- _.. tricity manufactured in a large Mp, which went ashore there and mid not be gotten off. Last March ie “Sesostris,” a 4000-ton freighter, a feeling her way along the coast 7 in a dense fog, when feniy she drove her prow up on ® sands at the little town of Ocos @ stuck there. Despite the aid of fee Other’ vessels which chanced to me along, the ship remained @ fast and as the days went by £h Ba % Ey ar 4 @ PAGE EIGHT 2 on & a ae “i ¥£ : $95, ae EAR Joplin, Mo., a queer bridge spans a creek. Its structural work, which is of iron, is shaped like the letter “A,” with an angle of 45 degrees. The span of this bridge is a little over 100 feet long and the structural work is 50 feet high at its center. The chief advantage of this bridge is ite low cost of construction. It costs only a little more than half of what a bridge built om the ordinary plan would. And it is gaid to be fully as strong as any of the other kind. .

Salieindicemed

oe ee Protected by burlap, wrapped around the trunk and crane hook. A large block offset was found necessary to keep the tree upright against the un- even distribution of weight. It was moved several. hundred feet and placed in a hole in the ground made ready for it. There it was braced against the winds by means of guy ropes and was left to put out new roots and anchor itself to the soil.

A Paris journalist has founded a babies’ club. It is a spacious and Dleasant building, with a garden and @ clubhouse, where games of all kinds are provided. There is a Punch and Judy show and a cafe, where sweets, cakes, tea, milk and various kinds of lemonade are sold to mem- bers and their parents, while there are also innumerable toy shops and a theater.

Two archeological discoveries of considerable importance have been made recently. The excavations car- ried out in the Altis or sacred pre- cincts of Olympia, near the great altar of Zeus, under the superintendence of Prof. Dorpfeld, have resulted in the discovery of interesting remains in the Neolithic period, including house vessel and implements. Thus it is evi- dent that Olympia was a place of hu- man habitation more than two thou- sand years before Christ. In Sparta the members of the British school have brought to light a large number of interesting terra cotta figures of the fifth century before + i digh 3 Pata ae * z . 7 5 * ¢ ie x

right portions of the window For the family that may move place to place, or have occasion to a box on different sized adjustable box as

HE marriage customs of West and Southwest | ® wy P , : : Poa ts = a’ : x be, A ¥ is 5 gta 3 oe ame - ® a - PE MES as /—_— Fo ete of. aoe Ts* a

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| Recently : Pardoned From Kansas Peni-.

overpowered, but a demand for sur- render on-the express car was at ence answered by a shot. This aroused the passengers, who, on their own ac- count began to attack the robbers. There was a lively fusillade for a few minutes, but the passengers were forced to retreat, leaving many wounded in their tracks. Sauntering up to the express messenger with a dynamite bomb poised in his hand, Emmett Dalton, to the consternation even of his brothers, informed him that he would blow up the express Donnelly. Dounelly hastily summoned a little band of grim-faced men, also armed with guns and ‘revolvers, who silently formed a cordon around the square. One of them was John Kloehr, a livery-stable keeper, known for some reason as “Jim Spear” and — well-known reasons as a dead shot. The two men who entered the Na- tional Bank were Bob and Emmett Dalton. They covered the cashier and two assistants with their guns, compelled them to clean out all the mor.:y in the same, some $20,000, and with their own hands dumped it into a large money bag. Then the three bank officers were marched out in front of the robbers. were Grattan Dalton, Allie Ogee snd *“Toe”’ Evans. “Hand out your cash! We've got you!” growled “Texas Jack.” The eashier turned, only to gaze into the barrel of a Winchester. Then he hauled a bag of silver out of the. cash drawer and told a sublime lie. He in- formed the despe all he could get at just then; as the. reat of the cash was in the safe and that the safe had a time lock. That saved most of Coffeyville’s money. For half an hour the cashier coolly kept the gang waiting for the alleged time lock to fun out. Then, just as their patience was dangerously near its end, a shot rang out in the square. Stuffing what currency they could see radoes that that was a small closed room. ee And now Emmett Dalton is par- ~ doned and has married the girl who ©& might have saved his name in : beginning. And who shall say she has not saved it for some purpose at the end? That love knows no human that the psychology of woman is that she acknowledges no wrong in the man who nature tells her is best fit to complete the mission of her existence, js a truth as old as it is . mysterious. It has its modern in- stances and its proofs in ancient law. - For nearly twenty years Jesse James, “King of Outlaws,” success- — “ ae

into their pockets, “Texas Jack” and fully held his place ip the affections ~— { tentiary ‘ He 3 » Marries — Woman Who Often Sheltered Him 5 When y He Was Most Reck- less Desperado in All the West --- Mystery of a Wom- * ans Love --- : ’. How She Secured His (4 ' Release From Prison er

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of a good woman, «0 was his wife | and the mother of his children. [t was while on a visit to her that he — was shot and killed by a member of — his own band of desperadoes. Prompted by her love, Maggie Jor- — dan assisted in the escape from the Tombs, in 1873, of William J. Sharkey, who had murdered a close acquaintance in cold blood. She was ~ a thoroughly estimable girl, and af-~* terward married the late W. J. Scan- lan, the Irish singing comedian. we More recently one of the notorious — Biddle brothers so captiyated the © heart of their jailer’s wife that she” helped them both to escape and fled” — See with theni. No breath of scandal at- ~ — tached itself to her name. pe And it is but a few weeks since the others rushed for the door. Just as they reached it “Joe” Evans reeled and fell, shot in the arm. Firing as they went, they headed into the street. “Texas Jack’’ dropped with one of “Jim Spear’s’” bullets in him before he reached the curb. Evans, just behind, fell, shot through the heart. Grattan Dalton was killed be- fore he reached the corner. Of the four Allie Ogee alone reached h.s horse and escaped. While this bloody fracas was going on Emmett Dalton had, by a rounda- about course, managed to reach his horse and fled from the scene, pur- sued by armed and mounted citizens. Two miles out of town they over- took him. Turning in his saddle he fired at the posse, but at the answer-

* .’. and a half, and noticed little falling off from the surface up to 1000 feet. the organisms averaging 365 per cubic foot, while from 1600 to 13000 feet the average was 1).5 per cubie foot. Duration of sunshine affected the number of germs, though rain and snow showed no influence. The highest species secrete pigment, this being probably a protection against ultra violet rays, ike skin darkening on high mountains. As pure ozone for disinfection is litely soon to be produced in the home, Sir Oliver Lodge gives warn- ing that it should only be inhaled when properly diluted. It is a power- ul corrosive, and he suffered from nasal catarrh for years a8 a result of its incautious inhalation. A mysterious new power, called “nerve force,” for lack of a_better name, seems to ling French psychologists. Th® latest of the de- vices by which it is shown, the bi- ometer, comprises & closed glass 4cyl- inder about ten inches high and six inches in diamieter, Im Which a three- inch copper needle is suspended by a single cotton fiber, while a horizontal degree card just beneath is supported on a two-inch bobbin wrapped with alternate layers of blotting paper and fine wire. The bobbin rests on the wooden stand. When either hand is held for three to five minutes within an inch of the cylinder—no other dis- iturbing influence being near—the needle is deflected 20 to 60 degrees, but returns to the original point after a short period. Light, darkness, heat, cold, noise and quiet seem to have no influence. The average deflection in health is 42 degrees for the right hand ard 31 degrees for the left, but sick- ress lessens the effect by degrees to the vanishing point, the left hand giving greatest variation. Neither heat nor electricity can be the cause of what appears to be the action of some real force. A curious and impressive experi- ment, suggestive of ancient black art, is given in a new work by Dr. Gua- tuve le Bon. Calcium sulphide paint is applied to a statuette, which is next freed from all traces of visible phos- SUNDAY MAGAZINE=ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER pPhorescence by several days in abso- lute darkness, and ig then exposed to the dark infra-red rays from a lamp completely hidden in ap opaque box. @ sort of white elephant to Parisians, but its value as a wireless station is Though untouched by visible rays, t the mixture of darkness with dark- ness causes the image to flash up. almost fmstantly and glow brightly, This is almost the con- verse of Fresnel’s experiment of add- ing light to light to produce darkness through the phenomena of interfer- ence. : The glass tubes formed striking in sand—half more in diameter and 27 rg long—have been tated by powerful electric - discharged through powders Compared with oc by lightning en inch or as an extra powerful Ww . graph station, capable of communica- tion with New York. Since the Paris Exposition the Eiffel Tower has been 27, 1908,

that “Bill” Monroe, a desperate crim-~ ~ an he loved insisted upon his being — with her in ais extremity. Perhaps the mother instinct, which forgives so much, which loves to shield and to uplift, and the sublime instinct of pity, so str@mg in woman's nature, may explain that which other- wise so persistently eludes the ahaly-* sis of the social philosophers. rea

Where Swords Are di Made N LONDON, England, there fs a” © factory in which are made 70,000 swords a year. Every first-class sword : days to make, and goes through sixty ~~ takes 10 or seventy different processes. It is then tested by being screwed into a kind of toy cannon and broushy: io : it with great force on a steel ble, a. re Aft a eg e558 5 F3 FF . 3 -. Ly Pays f . z Ls _ ‘ney = 2 z * J ” h. % on xa ie ir apy SB sg aay A * “S * xv; ne ” ” er? ry i ? i ye, = A a8 ae ea3 a hi Sear ee 2 wy er eM Ss rb weapon, + i 4 5

entire apparatus it withdrawn from te the stomach.

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Page 63

Edna E. Bruns of St. Sunday —_ Charles and the Admiration She Has Excited inthe French Capital

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Sad aaeeS. SOA Lane Deane

T IS not often that a girl from a little Mis- souri town comes to be one of the most ad- mired beauties of Paris, where fair women are supposed to be more bewitching than in any other place and where taste in all things beau- tiful is supposed to be flawless. But among the radiant ladies of the French capital this summer is one Missouri lass, a state- ly, fair girl, over whose willowy figure and pretty - face Paris has waxed exceedingly complimentary. She was Miss Edna E. Bruns, actress and singer, of St. Charles. Cablegrams have come telling of the homage paid to the beauty of this young woman, of how Paris thought her lovely and of how she reveled in the art life and the brilliance of the great French city. Paris gave the comely singer a cor- dial, smiling welcome:and the girl fell in love with Paris. And small wonder that she did, for it means something to grow up in a country town in Missouri and then, journeying abroad, to be admired of Paris. Can you imagine anything more delight- ful for a young woman than’ such a triumph? There is hardly a girl in the country who would not envy Miss Bruns. ri : She went to Paris to study music in between theatrical seasons. But on” her, arrival she wa- caught by the spell of the city and found much more than the lessons of her voice teacher to Ss eee ie ee ae ag ewe ee . =e. See See om. & ‘capeett % nea oe. , eee fe ae a | + or tet ss | “I came here,” she said to friends in Paris, : Ee te 1 4 aa gS 7 , eer Yas. eee -_ Soe ae = ie Rees | Fis “partly to study music and partly to rest. But Fos re

Paris is alive with ideas, new, brilliant ideas. # ce F oie s Shiite a? ot UN} ee er WH. Je Some ce a ee 3 : : Pee # § & s . : . ; “a : 4 xi %: : , 2 ; ‘-. 5 , 3 ee : : eS ) =~ % i. $3 : . : A Pie. so es ee : ¢ * eae se ~ Seats a eles ; 5 ree _ > 5 SR ie * , ” ps ss ey = a ~ tec oO - ‘ me . anny a . ae WN . Me > - ay se ANO FROWNS . thusiasm, but also for her radiant, girlish beauty. Wherever she went she was an object of admir- ing attention. At the theaters, at the cafes, on the boulevards, Frenchmen who knew who was who and what was what in Paris would exclaim “Ah, there is the beautiful Madamoiselle Bruns of America, the entrancing young singer.” And then she would be followed by curious and admir- ing glances. . Was not this, indeed, a triumph! It is Miss Bruns’ intention before a great while, perhaps a year hence, to enter grand opera, and then she may return to Paris and sing at the great opera houses in the greatest roles known to the stage. She has a fine soprano voice, of wonderful pow- er and-sweetness, say those who know her, and many 4n St. Louis do know her. Several years ago she used t6 sing at concerts of the Apollo Club and was known as “the Daughter of the Apollo Club.” Alfred Robyn of St. Louis -vas her first vocal teacher. She appeared in St. Louis as a soloist during the last season the Alps was open. At that time she made a tremendous hit and was praised by all the critics. Robyn was credited with having “dis covered” her, and her ultimate success was con- fid atly predicted. ‘ Since that time she has won success, but not as a concert soloist, nor in opera. She has been one of the principal members, sometimes the leading woman, of Francis Wilson’s theatrica) companies, notably that company which played in St. Louis last leason in “When Knights Were Bold.” She proved a popular favorite at that time. And that, by the way, was her last visit to St’ Charles. The successful young actress, basking in the sunlight of public praise, paid a hurried

visit to the little town where she grew up and spent a few days at the old home, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bruns. Little Edna went to school at the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Charles and tovk piano, but not vocal lessons. Later she became Robyn’s pupil in voice and sang in St. Louis churches. Then she’ went to New York for vocal lessons under Dr. Dossert. In the meantime she had developed a fine qual itv of higtrionic ability in addition to her voice. She could act as well as sing. She left St. Charles for Bridgeport, Conn., to join Francis Wilson’s company, but the next that was hea.u of her she was in Waterbury in the same State, giving a newspaper man a lashing with a dog whip because of a published article which had stirred up her wrath. And thereby hangs a story. In the summer of 1907 there was published a statement (it originated in Waterbury) that she had had a love affair with Mark Hanna, grandson of the millionaire politician and a son of the much-divorced Dan Hanna. This affair, accord ing to the newspaper accounts, had come to a termination when the young man’s mother inter- fered and hustled her son far away from the charming young actress. The story was that young Hanna had been at- tending school at Taft Academy, near Water- town, Conn., and that he had, while at school, met Miss Bruns. whose company was playing at Waterbury. The news dispatches had it that, when school days were over Hanna went to Wat- erbury and there paid assiduous court to the fair actress. He was frequently seen escorting her to or from the summer theater, it was said. But, according to the same story, news of this was brought to the ears of the young man’s mother, who promptly boarded a train, jour- neyed to Waterbury and whisked the young man away. The story was. sent out from the office of the Waterbury American and all winter long Miss Bruns nursed resentment against the man ous ; Pes. ty eee ae ne 5g tie she believed responsible for the story, the truth of which she denied. So, instead of going straight to Bridgeport to join her company, as she had planned, she took a dog whip as part of her baggage and went to Waterbury. Shortly after her arrival there she appeared in the office of the Waterbury Ameri- can, and, walking straight up to the city editor’s desk, with fire in her eyes, she dealt that gentle- = a stinging blow across the faee with the dog whip. “I'm Edna Bruns,” she exclaimed, “and I'll teach you that you can’t blast my reputation.” Now, it happened that City Bditor Andrews was in no way responsible for the objectionable story, and, when he had wrested the whip from his assailant, he endeavored to explain. But Miss Bruns, in her excitement, would not have his explanation. Instead she endeavored to regain the whip. Seeing that was useless she walked out, remarking as she went: “I have traveled a long way for this.” She took a train for Bridgeport at once and Played that evening in “When Knights Were Bold.” Later she gave out a statement in regard to the incident. Said the young lady: “In this article,” she said, “he wrote that Mrs. Stallo, young Hanna’s mother, came to Water- bury to prevent me eloping with her son, Mark, and that simultaneously with Hanna’s going away after the close of school, I resigned and left town, which was absolutely false, and that young Hanna had previously left school and fitted up sumptuous apartments near the Elton, where I lived. He indulged in dastardly innuen- do, which I have to resent, and my only regret is that I should not have done it sooner.’ And now, after repeated success on the stage and an ever-growing prominence. in her profes- sion, Miss Brung steps into the limelight of pub- “no again as one of the admired beauties of 8. “There is no telling to what heights she will rise,” say her friends. “When she goes into grand opera she will make a name for herself just a8 sure as St. Charles is in Missouri. She’s a girl in a million.” Miss Bruns left Paris recently, after her delight- ful summer there, for New York. Her intention was to begin work with the Wilson company at once, but at the time of her sailing for America her parents did not know whether she would be able to make a hurried visit to her folks here before her theatrical season 0

Pee RL BT on BRUNS AS WE KNEW HER iN SZzh i % Ne ey A a x he ~ +. 7 ae, = ee Pees

Page 64

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Page 65

“8, LOUIS PUST-DISPA'TCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,

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THE KID op Has to Slee 3 With Him 2 & 4 we LOOKS A HOTEL AND bs rie le oo ia SURE "oxime e re GOING DOWN TO i ea : AUNT Jeuisaa COMES. TO VSN" hes Pens AN? THINGS TONIGHT. Rap M4 5 thas owe US SHE'LL BRING HER y ee , ; BED. I'M ‘°NOT GOING TO | RNE WITH THAT KID AGAIN: a | | SiR! NAW! YOU HEARD WHAT | | i | — On, WELL! IF YOURE . GoING TO MAKE SUCH A FUSS a AL.t RIGHT .

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Page 66

ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, BUNDAY, SEP EKMDE fy 19US, a Polly Wants a Cracker, but She Doesnt Get It me sire By Steinigans : # “ly WANTS & CRACKER™ “WATCH POLLY GET IT™ WHO'S HERE” %: se i” a heat al rnd me 8 YOHNSON USED To BE You REMEMBER AY USED WHY SURE, YENS! I NEED MY “TENANT: AY BET To BE YouR YANITOR‘ A MAN OS /|LET OUR WATER PIPES o ' . HE GIVE ME Yos! AY LIKE To cet purty/ | ME FOR EXERCISE. | FREEZE ? GUDE ‘ros! NLL GINE You THE JOB. ‘aed WANTED! WILLING MAN APPLY MR. JOHNSON SRE FLOOR satis ae 4 * *, + * Tr | stop! Yee! DAT YOHNSON AND THE WAY ‘YOU _ TAND ALL THE SCHEMES — : HEY! STOP: | : ALWAYS fois ee You USED TO wor, ? i | BANE HYPocRiTe ! CREAM? HEY ? WELL, I'M SQUARE Now! Nou | “AY TOUGHT HE Nei LIKE NANITORS. ee pe + aE EF

Page 67

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in STEPBROTHERS— YES, KATRINA WAS SURPRISED AT GUS AND MIKE—By Gene

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