St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1908

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yf © ~T0 M bine. ann 3 -POST-DI Only Evening Paper in St. Loals with beth Associated Press and United Press Service

| VOL. 61. NO. 48. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1908.

ere “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

a SES | ~ PRIGE-ONE CENT |

STOLE NTENDS ARY HER sa. ci : Joseph Gimbino Admits Ab- ducting His 12-Year-Old Sweetheart. GIRL,

POLICE DETAIN' HER

She Is Found in Room Near Her Home, but Will Not ‘Talk.

CONCEALMENT TRIED

Gimbino Attempted to Mis- lead Searchers for the Child.

Annie Hazzola, 12 years old, who was kidnaped by Joseph Gimbino, who called her his little’ sweetheart, was found Wednesday in a room at 5130 Daggeit avenue, a few doors east of her home. Her abduction Sunday night by Gim- bino was the cause of great excitement im the neighborhood. The girl was found by her uncle, Pe- ter Italian, who had been searching for her for three days. After refus- ing to make & statement to her uncle, she was taken to the Mounted District} Station. The finding of the girl followed ihe arrest of Gimbino by Patrolman O’Hara early Wednesday. Captor Misled Police, When asked by Capt. O’Brien where he was keeping Annie, he replied: “She is at heme.” “Where is your homé?”’ he was asked. "On the hill over there.” zt ra do you mean?” : "'t know.” fhat.room in the house is she in?” “She isn't there now,” answered Gim- aly smile, ane has gone dit PFD yas gee "> Jmtends to Marry Girl. \: ‘That is all he would say about her ee whereabouts, and pdlicemen were sen? a * heod. 2 t out to. search the houses in the neighbor- Gimibino was asked if the had’ married. the girl and he replied that he had not | done so yet, that it took three days to complete the necessary preliminaries to a Sicilian marriage, but that he intended to marry her “~ Gimbino was a suitor for the hand of the child and asked her parents to per- mit him to marry her, but they laughed at him. Last Sunday night about 7 o'clock the girl was forcibly taken from ‘the room in which her little sisters and brothers were sleeping, and the police immediately suspected Gimbino and have been looking for him ever since. 7

POSTCARD “AIDS PLAINTIFF IN DIVORCE SUIT ‘ Mrs. Oscar Bechtold of 2901 Wisconsin avenue, star witness for Adolph G. Géipel, who is resisting the application ef Mrs, Josephine E. Geipel for divorce Judge Withrow’s court, testified ednesday that she found a post card her husband's desk on which was the sentiment “You have woyen a ch el, she said. Bhe told of confronting rs. Gelpel with it and of Mrs. Geipel with her parents, Mr. B. Pierson, at 7109 Virgin- testified that her hus- a from the lower flat at 6719 ment avenue. He wanted her to ; his mother-in-law lived in TscoTeHMAN WITH BEARD 10 FEET LONG THINKS IT WILL WIN HIM AMERICAN WIFE Is Willing to Share Millions With Girl Who Appreciates a Manly Man. » NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Alastair Wilkie of Perth, Scotland, who has arrived in this city and is temporarily staying at 247 West Twenty-second street, boasts the possession of the longest beard in

is tucked down under his’ coat and wrapped about his waist. Mr. Wilkie, who is a rich cattle raiser and has broad lands in his native coun- try, said last night that it was not for the distinction of having the known beard that he had grown. the hirsute adornmenf. He frankly admitted that he had come here to see if he could not make some lovable American girl his wife. Instead of arriving with the mere dis- tinction of a titie of Count, or Duke, or Prince—and no money—he says what he intends to make his seareh for is an American wife on the strengtli of his belief that long whiskers appeal to the American girl. His bankbook, with several millions frepresented in it, will, of course, be a factor, but Mr. Wilkie evidently doesn’t think that money is the all-in-all in life, and he is willing to share the money with a spouse whom he can really love. “I shall remain here probably a month or so,”’ said Mr. Wilkie, “and if I meet an American girl whom I believe wi'l be beck to Scotland. regard a man with such a beard as I have a manly man, and I guess they like such a a human meing.”” EE ee oe ee + eee DETROIT FANS PARADE BEHIND Carry ‘Wild Bill” ‘Donovaii Their Shoulders, Mayor of City Leading Them. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7.—The victori- ous Detroit American League baseball team on their arrival today from (Chi- cago were greeted at the station by several thousand baseball enthusiasts headed by Mayor Thompson, who wel children in her charge, and there was me Mourning aniat tios: e'd enovsi tt when-ihe acws of .«" death Was conveyed to the big nurse. y. "The two Becbesia inei:tous ars aly" } Vista

These transfers, were not made in good faith, but merely to defeat any judgment that Stark might obtain. Schneider asks that a receiver be put in charge of the house now afd that the several transfers of the prop- ert in the Love family be set aside, e Loves contend all transfers Were |.

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Fwinority Members Blame Pub- he ~-- lic Improvements Com- | mittee for Delay’

«” rd of " 2 =. _ ‘ ts as. ey Te | , - » bys = a a ae ae Jt: Re ee ee 2h obs $45 Swit. eet ck 4 Oe) , Fs = Sk + piss ~ ora ‘ Pd 14, oe Sat, Pye WERE i ay Nal | cau oe Ras tee ee Loy” Seas ete RON eo Pe ae ms tee ae ns Me CSTE eS Sa (PS Se Se ‘fig ced ip ciadetn b Nein tir? * alia { ; ; J 3 . 7 y 4 “4 — om ee eo a es et : ; “ - eo > . ¥ ¢ ry . . - . IEE TREES PCE TE BLO EAE 8 oe ceo —e . i > m . Ce » a ens ‘ p wi er F ae ‘ss ag ed: oe ae eh ich oT at SOY aati “owns tgs ange th MMR co arity 7 ay Cen SAE aN » ee oi Teale * at Fue to * aah ee Us é : se mint ge ms Migs te Pore op The combine is strong enough to sustain Brennan’s committee, right or wrong. I perfer to support the Rodgers’ bill, not alone because it was the first proposition, but also because it holds the surest promise of cheap gas. ! I think the House will be forced to pass some bill to meet the peo- ple’s demand. The combine is not as powerful as all the citizens of St. Louis. I have no knowledge that any interest Is fighting natural gas for St. Louls, but it is a fair inference w that the Leclede Gaslight Co, will * do what it can to keep its monopoly. ALEX BOURG, Sixth Ward: It's ~ up to the Committee on Public Im- * provements to decide whether a bill Ovelt to be reported. That’s what a . Gorunittee is supposed to do-—-investi- ~ gate. You ean't take away its privi- : bere. , I don't know what the House will ) do ehbout elving St. “outs cheaper WP gar. That's up to the committee, too. So far as I know, there ign’t any- Sody blocking the gas bill, but I am fnot able to tell whether # will be pasred. VINCENT MeSHANE, Twenty- seventh, Ward: Those delegates who are advocating natural gas have been deterred from making a fight for the Rodgers bill by the announce- ments that the measure was to pass. } For that reason there was no cam- # paign to bring the Dbfll. out of the |, committee. Besides, the del ' who would port a bill are only ~ eleven or twelve at most.. That is _.too few to compel action. Now that several bills have been introduced, I think it only fair to | study them and select the best. We | might even pass them all. Compe- {, tition for the city lighting contract is > ‘) to every seeker, under such condi- - omg that only those who have the _ Mioney and good intent can use them. _T take it that the Laclede Gaslight _ Co. would use all honorable means, at le to prevent its consumers Po EES a u ve . ne pdivenation- that any influence as been brought to bear on the .. sou ef tes, U1 GBORGE T. KOLLAS, Twelfth + Werd: The minority can do noth- tng to cause a on the : The other fellows are too strong us. “We ought to get a good bill from ao aor the Assembly. I |, think we will. It won’t do any ‘eo all, so We are not losing n fan by taking a little time to ‘+ feok into the merits of all the dif- a, > I cat t yg any attempt t : frog r) yas the House from tak actio . i’ ‘3 ede eg ae; in ad The committee ]7 Savill choose the best “bill. We don’t uhn* the people to be bunkoed by ty i.v@ome fellows who haven’t any money Fv fmi whose only capital ts: their and hie associates haven't gas to supply his plant in it spending $15,000,- to St. Louls and « Dig enough to meet the Ng et ssthces ata : ACs A Ee at ey vs : ¥ Sm BRA > 3 x, - Ae 4 + ee ee, pe : ; a a 7 * . 2 ae i RS es Pee ‘ ft a ¥ et a OSS i oy -S vis 2 “a Pt oe : , erm & Say ‘4 7 RES YS a te ‘ ae set a “4; o> : » Fae Pe Ri ” ogy ‘hax: bo, eA ae. 3 “y- fi NEE igo Be ak eae a ‘SPER egy ge a 7 at ena ‘ . ee me ‘ f - “ -_- 7 4 f ~ 4 baad — - aft a_i. ro os q ‘—|* f ' fo oe tep, declined to pledge themselves to vote > | _ for any measure now pending, or made = if their promises in indefinite terms. The TES FAVOR CHEAP BUT DODGE QUESTIONS THE DAY AFTER

‘ ‘ t v ¥ piri i 4 2 ‘ . . ee & ay 2 4 aN ’ thee: \) ; ‘ * os nS sree \\ FIN . i on 2's Ae . oud . ~ = *% \ ar sanl |

St, Loule--““And Now the Natural Gas Muddle.” —

_—_-_——

you that the committee will report only the bill that looks like deliver- ing the goods. If Theodore N. ‘Barnsdall’s company, with 100,000 acres of gas lands, can’t give a full supply to Kansas City, how is Rod- gers going to furnish enough for St, ° Louls with 10,000 acres? : “IT never heard of any opposition to natural gas, but we want to be Sure that the city gets what these promoters promise, We will do what We can to cut the price of gas from $1 to % cents. Rodgers himself ad- mitted that Barnsdall is one of the higgest producers of gas in the coun- try. His proposition looks a good’ deal better to the committee than the other does. Delegate M. J. TOBIN, Fourteenth Ward, and Delegate JAMES J. GALLAGHER, Third Ward, both members of the Public Improve- ments Committee, heard the ques- tions that were asked of Brennan and his answers. They declared that Brennan had expressed their views. : of : ia Gallagher declared that the Post- Dispatch correspondent who had visited Nowata, Ok., to Inspect the gas fields and wells of the Rodgers syndicate, could easily have been deceived and that his statement that the gas was sufficient ought not to be accepted, “Fellows who play a sure thing in Oklahoma,” said Gallagher, have a trick of putting a little tube full of whisky ina barrel of water. When they get a sucker, they tap the tube and show him the Iiquor. He buys the whole barrel for the price he would have to pay for that much whisky. “Rodgers and his friends prob- ably sunk a tank full of gas in the ground and when a sucker came along they opened the tank.” Gallagher was proud and serious when he advanced this theory to ex- Plain away the facts disclosed by the Post-Dispatch. KNOWS NO OPPOSITION. FRANK WEEKE, Seventeenth Ward: See Brennan. I don’t

Positively by these ‘Little Pilla, They also re- ae wletress m e Indigestion Ley Too Hearty Eat- perfect remedy or Dizzi-

po e ras acta, MR Purely Vegetable. © Bowels. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

x vent the people frum getting cheaper ‘ majority to pass a bill, and I am * Bt. ‘ shall vote for the bill when it is . ilgating the

Anow why his committee hasn’t | done its duty. t is my opinion that the House will pass a good gas bill. I don’t Know that any interest is opposing the Rodgers bill, or any other. SAM B. STANNARD, Nineteenth ‘Ward: The absence of Delegate angdale has left the minority weak. here will be an understanding among us Friday, and we will then try to force consideration of the bill in committee of the whole. 1 favor the Rodgers bill, and think the oth- ers were introduced just to delay and defeat the first proposition, because it seemed to assure cheaper gas. I.am sure the House will be com- pelled to legislate in the interest of natural gas. I don’t see how the Tg can.escape from passing some I have no information that there is any bad influence at work to pre- gas. FRANK HUSSEY, Twenty-second Ward: I don’t know why the House hasn’t insisted on a report on the Rodgers bill, I think the House will give St. Louis cheaper gas. anyway. I .ngyer..heard that any interest was opposing the Rodgers bill or any other. I don’t think that is the case. FRED W. TIRRE, Fifteenth Ward: can’t do anything towards getting the committee to report any bill. I have my own troubles in that re- spect. I am .growing very tired. Those fellows do as they please. I’ll help either the minority or the vote to I will, convinced that there will soon be some legislation on the subject of natpral gas.. I have, some informa- tion which leads me to doubt wheth- er natural gas can be obtained for Louis. But the people want cheaper gas, and I am ready to help . with my vote. I never have been approached by any one, either for or against the Rodgers bill or any of the others. I don’t know whether any interest is fighting the proposition. WON'T. ANSWER QUESTIONS, FERD WARNER, Second Ward: I won’t answer any questions. I don’t want even to hear them. You never print what I say anyway. CHARLES SACHSE, Seventh Ward: We don’t want to go too fast. We want to find out wheth- er the company is solid or not and whether it can do what it prom- ises to. I'll vote for a good bill when it comes up. I am not tied down by anything. FRED PRIESMEYER, First Ward: I can't speak for the whole House, I prefer not to discuss the ques- tions. JOHN P, WOLLET, Twenty-third Ward: I have taken no especial interest in the Dill. I am just waiting until the committee re- t ports it. I am in favor of cheaper gas, and we gah oo never heard of any interest op- posing. JAMES T. BRENNAN, Twenty- sixth Ward: We are waiting for Sanderson to report. He is tnvest- as oy osition. I am heartily in favor of cheap- er gas, and shall vote for the bill when it is reported. I know of no opposing interest. CHARLES (CAP) TROLL of the Eighth Ward: The House of Del- egates has been trying to get a bill that will insure natural gas to St. Louls. We have heard arguments on the Rodgers bill and unless Barna- dall can show that he has plenty of natural gas the Rodgers bill has an even chance to be passed. I under- Stand that there will be a hearing on the Barnsdall oiil a week from Thursday, and that either the Barns- dall bill or the Roagers will be re- ported the following day. That's what Brennan tells me. T am certainly going to vote for a 3%-cent natural gas bill. I ami in fa-

™ vor of cheap gas, and I am going to do everything I can to bring it to St. Louis. There is no question about where I stand on the natural gas proposition, and there is no doubt _ that the House of Delegates is going to pass the-better bill-—that is, of the Rodgers or, Barnsdall bills, the only ones seriously considered. I do not know of any interest try- ing to keep natural gas out of St. Louis. I am -not acquainted with ' anybody connected with the Laclede Gas Light Co., andi have not been offered anything 46 Vote against nat- ura] gas for St. Dis. EDWARD J..P#ULE of the Elev- enth Ward: I do not know why no action has been taken to force a re- port on the Rodgers bill. I am not in the good graces of the inner circle of the House of Delegates. I am in favor of natural gas for St. Louls, and I am ready to vote for a 35-cent gas bill as soon as I am given an opportunity. I have to pay gas bills myself, and I know that cheap gas would be a great. boon to St. Louis, , I do not know of any interest that is trying to keep natural gas out of St. Louis. Not being of the majority I would not be consulted about mat- ters of that kind. JAMES SCHELL, Niath Ward: I "MEXICAN DIET Not Conducive to American Energy.

“After about thirteen years in Mex- ico, where I was on a Mexican diet into which coffee and greasy food enter largely, I found that everything I ate distressed me,” writes a man from our eps republic “Nervous break-down with pain in the heart caused me to give up mental] work. After trying various stomach remedies without benefit, I found relief at last, by eating Grape-Nuts and cream. “I could digest Grape-Nuts, and the heart and’ nervous symptoms soon im. proved to such an extent that I could do some brain work and a fair day's manual |Jabor. “When away from home I get out of sorts from eating wrong ood, but at home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again. “I once worked 10 consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue by having a small box of Grape-Nuts in my pocket and eating a little dry whenever I felt faint. , Bol now teach all day without fatigue, after a break. fast of Grape-Nuts and cream, stewed fruit, toast and a “That old dull feeling, when i to live on my former diet, has a pas and the delightful sensation of ing fully nourished is present now And the smile on our 18-months-old boy at a sight of a Grape-Nuts pack. age is worth seeing.” “There’s a Rea- son.” Name given by Postum Co., Creek, Mich. Read “ Battle The Road to Well. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. | ville,” in pkgs. ‘.

The Maryland Hotel and Res. taurant are Popular Priced. The Restaurant caters espe- cially to Shoppers, Clerks ang Office Employes. ? —€ capacity, Four Hun-

killed ? so, what interest? QUESTIONS PUT TO DELEGATES RY THE POST-DISPATCH 1. Why has not’ the House of Delegates insisted on W. J. Brennan's Committee reporting the Rodgers bill, so that it might be passed or 2. What are you going to do to give St. Louis cheaper gas? 3. Is any interest trying to keep natural gas out of St. Louis? If

do not think the committee ought to report the Rodgers bill because Mr. Rodgers says he will not accept it in its present form, even if the House did pass it. There have been so many amendments tacked onto his original bill that it is objectionable to him in its present form. What would be the use of passing it when Rodgers would not accept it? The only way that I see to get cheaper gas is to appoint a utilities commission and let it go at the books of the Laclede Gas. Co. and make 4 thorough investigation and find out what it costs to make gas. I know gas can be made and sold at a good profit for 20 cents. I take ‘ittle stock in the natural gas proposition as now presented. I think those who are after the franchises wish to get them only to sell out. I do not think any interest is try- ing to keep natural gas out of 5t. Louis, FRED WIEDMER, Thirteenth Ward: I dont think the House ought to insist on a report on the Rodgers bill or any other gas bill until all who wish to ask for sas franchise have been given an oppor- tunity to do so and then the city can choose the best one in the lot.” To get cheaper gas for St. Louis we ought to keep hammering away at the Utilities Commission and at the effort to get natural gas, too. I understand that this natural gas is good for cooking and heating but not much for illuminating. 5So [ would work to get natural gas and at the same time would work for the appointment of the Utilities Com- mission so it could go into the affairs of the Laclede Gas Co. and see if we are getting the worst of it. I do not think any interest is try- ing to keep natural gas out of §t. Louis. The only interest that would work to keep it out would be the Laclede Gas Co., and I have not heard of it doing S80. JAMES F. CONNELL, Twenty- fifth Werd: I don’t know why the House hasn’t insisted on the Public Improvemeiits Committee reporting the Rodgers bill for some action. I suppose it is willing to let the com- mittee make a thorough investiga- tion. ' JI believe that the House will pass a satisfactory gas bill. We ought to be careful not to give the franchise to irresponsiblé men. I shall vote for any measure that guarantees a good supply of gas at a low rate. I can’t say that any interest is op- posing natural gas. I have never heard anything on that score except what the newspapers have published. DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Twenty- elxhth Ward: I have been away all summer and have no kept in touch with affairs in the House. of Delegates. I can’t therefore, express any opinion as to why the House has not demanded action on the gas bill. 1 have no idea what the House will do in the matter of cheaper gas. I don't think any one knows that. I have no specific information on which to base an assertion that any reprehensible © influence is working against natural gas, I can only surmise, as the general pub- pn

et + ae eee The Stomach Does Not Cause Dyspepsia Neither Will It Cure It Because the Lack of Gastric Juices Prohibit Relief. The stomach is a strong, powerful organ, which is composed of muscles of great strength. It is filled during digestion with gastric juices which, when the stomach, extending and com- he gege | the food, dissolve it and sep- arate the nourishment from the waste matter. If however, these gastric juices are lacking, the stomach is nov capable of digesting its food because it has not the tools with which to work successfully. The gastric juices when in a perfect state do away with all foul odors, fer- mentation and decay, reduce the food to a disintegrated mass and the stom- ach then presses it into the intestines where another form of digestion takes place. Then the intestines take from ‘nis mass of food al) that is nourish- ing and give it to the blood. The wasta matter is thrown from the system. If instead of nourishment the in. testines receive impure deposits com. bined with a poisonous and imperfect gastric juice, it can be readily seen that they must turn such imperfect nourishment into the blood: The bloo] then being unable to give each rt of the body that which it requires, becames impoverished and disease js spread broadcast. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets corrects such a condition at once. If the gas- tric juices are lacking and imperfect these tablets do their work just the same. They build up the elements jy, the juice which are lacking and re. move those elements which cause dis- turbance. Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and delicacies, in fact each portion of a large meal have been placed in a glass vial and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tableis have digested them to a perfect finis just as a healthy stomach would do. A large complex, hearty meal holds no terrors for a dyspeptic if Stuart’, Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal eating, late dinners, rich foods cayse ili effects to the stomach, but when Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are ged one may eat when and what one wijj without danger of dyspepsia or dis. comfort. Forty thousand physicians endorse and prescribe Stuart’s Dyspepsia T4g)},. lets and every d st carries them ip stock, price 50c. Send us your name and address and we will send you at once by mail a sample package free. dress, F. A, Stuart Co. 150 St ee sthall: Widh _ —E

lic can, that there is opposition. : some. such ersonally I shall suppo to bring natural gas to" TL i" JOHN J. O'BRIEN of the Twen- tleth Ward: We have talked about trying to force the House of Del- egates into a committee on the whole to act on the natural gas bill, but found out that we lacked votes enough to accomplish any- thing. We finally decided that it would be better not to take any action that might result in failure and endanger the passage of a bill to provide cheap gas for St. Louis. I am véry much in favor of nat- ural gas for this city. I was in Oklahcma last week on business and found that they had plenty of gas there. What bothers me is which set of promoters is the prop- er one to give tne franchise. I would like to know how and where we can do the most good for St. Louls, If there is any way We can get this information I would like to know it. If Sey influences have been at work trying to keep nat- ural gas out of Sl. Louis I not been able to find it out. BRYAN, 40,000 COWHERD, 20,000 RUBY PREDICTS - have

Democratic Chairman Expects Gubernatorial Nominee to Run Far Behind.

Chairman Rubey of the Democratic State Committee, in a preliminary fore- cast of the November election, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Demo- cratic organization is not counting on the vote of St. Louis to elect W. S. Cow- herd Governor of Missouri. “I think we will lose St. Louis by 700 or 8000 vates,’ said Mr. Rubey. “Other leaders regard this as, extravagant and say that while Taft, Republiean. nomi- nee for President, is strong here, Hadley is very weak. “Gov. Folk ts the only Democrat in a great many years who carried St. Louj:; in a gubernatorial contest. Usually the majority against us in St. Louis at a presidential election is overwhelming.” Canvass by School Districts, “Have you any figures by which you could make a close estimate of the strength of Bryan. and Taft in Mis- souri?’”’ Mr. Rubey was asked. ““‘We have reports from every school district in the State,” he replied. “A careful studyjof them shows that Bryan ought to win this State by 40,000 to 50,000 majority. “I am confident his majority will not be less than 40,000, : “Will Cowherd get as many votes as Bryan?’ “Cowherd may run 15,000 or 20,000 be hind the presidential nominee because of the fight centered on him. “I see they are betting $2 to $1 that Cowherd will defeat Hadley. “That's what race horse men would call a ‘cinch,"’ Calls Democracy United. “All the conflicting elements in the Democratic party of Missouri are now united and harmonized. There is very little ill-feeling left in the party ag the result of the primary election. We be- lieve an old-time majority is in sight.” While Mr. Rubey was talking Jeptha D. Howe, chairman of the Republican City Central Committee was telling Wi- liam H. Taft that Missouri is sure to land inthe Republican column this year. ’ ‘We will carry Missouri for Taft sure, and the majority will not be lesg than 8000," said Chairman Howe. “Of course, the Democrats are con- ceding St. Louls. Why not? We have got them badly frightened here ana when the returns of the November elec. tion come in, it will be found that the city has gone from 12,000 to 15,000 for the Republican national, State and city tickets.”

Headache and Neuralgia From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold- end Grip remedy remove cause. (all for full uame. Leok for ature E. W. Grove. 25¢ $715 PAID FOR HALF DIME AT-AUCTION SALE OF COINS Penny of 1793 Brings the Top Notch Price of $81; “23” Quarter Sells for $355. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—An tnsignificant- looking little piece of silver minted tn 1802 and for which the Treasury officials in Washington will give only a nickel, was sold for $716. The purchaser was H. O. Granburg of Oshkosh, Wis. He got his prize at the auction of the big coin collection of the late James B. Wilson of this city, at Collectors’ Club yester- day. The coin is @ half dime and re. tains its original luster. There are only 15 other similar coins known. A quarter-dollar of 1827, on which the date has been pressed over the numer. als ‘23,’ brought $355. The top noteh price for cents, $81, was realized for @ Wreath coin of 1793 In perfect condition. A cent of 1795, made valuable by a 5 merging in the bust. brought #67.00; another of 1733 with diess of

16 links instead of $53.50; $36.50 for ‘ for a 1798 cent, ’ st Jo pe Ye ‘ _of = tae . -* jollam 2 ers. 900 fine” in the mercial i Se orreath brought $25. center of & SMEITA. disposed of were “ne faaeolar pieces minted

Yerman E, Stahl, a carpenter ot 2016 pital at 1 a. m. Wednesday from @ frac- ture of the skull. He fel) from a cor- O’Falion street, died at the City Hos-}

on a inetai tag on his hat band. ~—eee en

ee greatest usefulness. ond Floor), just looking. French stywes, tucked and trimmed with double ruche. Long Coats, of Bedford $2.95 cord, with fancy de- signed cape, trimmed with silk braid. We also have the above style in walking length, for ages 6 months to 2 years. $2.95 Children’s Colored Coats, neatly trimmed and made of good quality serge, ages 2 to 3 vears. Pretty Flannelette Sacques 25c for baby, all white with eal: ored edge. oe

75c Baby Bonnets, in dainty The Earnest Attention Given to ‘Baby Things at This Store Is Overshadowed Only by Baby’s Importance in the Home | OTHERS, of course, appreciate this Department—its completeness—its efforts to be of

rfect Infenie” The everyday necessaries are fully represented, but there is also a very satisfying, very representative line of dainty novelties all designed for the baby’s eomfort. You should spend a little time in this department (See- $5.90 clue ard cadet shades, trimmed wita military buttens, -velvet coil- lar, ete. Wrappers for baby, in white [> 50c and trim. be or in fine stripes, ined with shell edge. ‘ Children’s 98c ted Leggings; at: this prive we have them with or w 1a feet, aN ae Beautiful hand - crochétad 25c Bootees, white with variod colored edges, 25c Dainty knit riety of styles. plain

Marie Antoinette and Novelty Braid Curtains from $2.25 to $8.50 a pair Irish Point Lace Curtains in new Duchess patterns, also plain Cur- tains with narrow borders $1.65 to $17.50 a pair

.

terns, so many new ideas and dé have delayed decision on your ow hangings until now you are sure of something

Tenth, Olive and ‘Locust Streets. 4 ene _ 2, ‘ in ere eu ame 2. te se SER re Oh : = wide” eae and Library. Special Designs — Interior Decorating Dept.—Sixth Floor ELECTION was never more satisfying than it is S now. There is such a scope of qualities, of pat- that if you unique, 445/44 hand-made knit» Children’s Coats of serge | in the new golf, brown, |

white _ Mittens for baby, in a va ;

OES em SEER AS ER

— —

every taste. At $6.00 self-materials, and other correct Fall colors,

They are of Pengaline silk and satin, trimmed in ostrich feather, aigrette and rich flower trimmings. Large or medium sized Hats will be found to suit — numerous styles with Choice of the Mushroom or wide brimmed models in navy, black, gray QD aes indiveet Fey Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. PLES A A OE a me —— ~--- ~ << An exceptional opportunity is given at this price to | f secure a strictly fashionable Hat worth vastly more. | Ff

Se

for $6 and the other]

It is always @ charm Renaissance Tace and Doilies; 20¢ to 30¢ 45e to 60¢ .75 $2.25 Handmade 3, Cent both round a 18x18-inch

5S * . re jek y » Meas a be ae Art N énillewaek Our Stamping and Tinting Dey Showing Much That Is Entirely New Sixth Floor HE more that artistic women know of, and the oftener they visit this department, the greater becomes their confidence in it when in search of correct information and the best and newest ideas on fanc mpi of al kinds. a pe 0 things, a more . 80 than ever, Some of the late po thd gs ¥ — . oe. Toe G3 ; a ay Seat a Haile ee I ee Ee aer eae oe SORES BRR iso K. 3 AS, Bs - ne . : AO AN RN Rt unas ai de

Fashionably Trimmed Hats = |j_- at Popular Prices . Millinery Dept.—Third Floor Tt morning we shall make an important display of seasonable, desirable Hats, at id $8.50 to $1200 The season’s most popular modes will be repre- | sented, showing Velvet, Silk and Felt Hats, with — :

9 ee ‘4 phen z ree. os aes I : ? eS Toca nee ee eel “6 : 2 . ; Dies ’ ” . WY AT ee eee ee pears bannat! PN SEE NERS AB RRR ARAL “RSE tt, gay BE ot AA os Oy NES LI , 5th is ho Ns Baers a ah thy sat ak 1 SR «ge Te i aie, ates seed bes ic ta ° SLES Ren eee ee ae a eee ee ‘ slit ey is pa saeale SEY O e, S aeiS ae A nn Tet ete tae Silas ig PRE, a eT? areas a, a ’ Yl ak aaei ie eal a Agee ene : My FEL Vere” Os us ’ SLL gt SS we Bis eer. Pde Fh wr ‘ i ; oso el SL eS a es CSS ae N ter eee! wey ; Ie: ee eRe iF a Ri 5 REL, Mi ee ee! We Ley or pa eh tae Nuh fs Pts Min PP ron te tae ss ee tee Pte e “me a YP. ee ; we ay, 7,

Page 3

eters TO DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF CAR >

Freda Kratzer, 4 Years Old, Killed While Trolley Was § Entering Shed. BODY CARRIED. 40 FEET

Little One Not Extricated Un- til Motorman Stopped Inside Barn.

Freda Kratzer, 4 years old, was struck by a car, dragged 40 feet and killed as she was passing the United Railways car shed, near Gano avenue and Broad- way, on her way home from a nearby grocery store, at 7 a. m. Wednesday. She lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kratzer, at 4610 North Broad- The child was sent for a loaf of bread by her mother. She had purchased the bread and was hurrying home with it under her arm. On the west side of Broadway, just south of Gano avenue, is the car shed, an old brick building. There is a loop in the building on which other than through cars make a turn. A car was about to enter the building. As it rolled upon the side- walk it struck the little girl. She was caught by the wheels and dragged half way through the shed be- fore the car was stopped and her life- less * dy taken from under the car. A’ the car shed no questions would be answered by any employe of the United Railways. The answer to all fmquiries was: | “We have not had time to investigate —we don’t know.”’ “BOB” EVANS’ SON INTRODUCES PROOF HE WASN'T DRUNK Testimony in Naval Court-Martial Is All Heard, Verdict Is Ex- pected Tomorrow. MANILA, Oct. 7.—The taking of testi- mony in the case of Lieut. Frank T. Evans of the battleship Louisiana, court-martialed on a charge of absenting himself from his post while officer of the deck, disrespect to his superior offi- cer and intoxication, was concluded to- day. There remains only the summing up by counsel and it is expected that the proceeding will end tomorrow. The chief contest by the defense was

; ‘ ' against the allegation of intoxication. Ss on Andrew R. Wentworth of the Louisiana and others testified that Evans was not intoxicated. .. Lieut. Evans admitted that he left the deck while on watch, but presented evidence to show that he went below to quell a slight disturbance. “$” OMITTED, VERDICT. STANDS The ‘jury which awarded John Crater a $5000 damage verdict against the Al- ton & Granite Traction Co. put no dol- lar mark before the figures in its writ- ten report, and Judge Dunnegan of the Alton City Court sent them back to repair the omission. D. J. O'Neill, the company’s lawyer, seemed to think the mistake ought to invalidate the verdict, but the Judge attached less importance to the technicality. A motion for a new trial was filed on that ground. Crater, whose arm was broken in an accident, had sued the company for $10,000. ATTRAGTED BY WOMAN'S FIGURE Are Most Men in Spite of Their Dignity and Denials, BECOME PLUMP and PRETTY Beautiful Society Woman Re- veals the Secret to Her Sex —Become Attractive— ses oe I claim that no woman can ppy who is continually slighted erlooked by the opposite sex, often contemptuously saad by It is enough to wring one’s with pity to. see many young matrons who are lacking in goes to make a woman attrac- some defect tion or fhesh- ranking element nature ough with. The b net work of minute blood vessels. “Some defect in these nerves and blood ts their absorbing the . y mprak ees the hog re 3 ness is the Now let me tell just how to Nature. If she won’t ab- tissues from the blood, we nerves and cells thro skin until they develo . elop and re

sO TEERTERS Siete; oF3 ; SHEE Lit LLFFidi E ay a 4 7 NAMES WANTED. aR PARKS CIT SN TO BU Public Is Invited to Make Sug- gestions Through the Post-Dispatch.

ONLY ONE LIMITATION

Nominations Should Seek to Honor St. Louis’ Dis- tinguished Dea...

~ Have you seven appropriate names for the parks which St. Louis is about to acquire? If you have, Park Commissioner Phil C. Scanlan would like to receive your suggestions through the Post-Dis- patch. In submitting your suggestion, write in 100 words, your reason for mak- ing it. The plan of permitting a popular bap- tism of the new parks was called to Mr. Scanlan’s attention by the Post-Dispatch and has his full approval. “We have been considering significant names for the parks which will soon be established,” said Mr. Scanlan, ‘‘and the Post-Dispatch’s idea is opportune and excellent. I have oniy one amendment to offer—we should limit the nomina- tions to names of distinguished St. Loulsans, if possible. The city history is full of inspirations in this particular. “I think it was a mistake, for in- stance, to change the name of Lucas Park to Missouri Park. Judge Lucas and his ancestors were among the city’s greatest benefactors. Suggests “Soulard Park.” “The two blocks between Seventh and Ninth streets, Soulard stréet and Julia street, could hardly have a more fit- ting name than Soulard Park. The Soulard homestead, I am informed, was near that point. The family was among the city’s pioneers. “Mullanphy Playgrounds, which are now to be purchased by the city, are already properly named. I see no rea- son for a change. “If we are to stray from St. Louis in search of nomenclature for our parks, hhowever, I think the labors and achieve- ments for the country’s civilization and development ought to be recognized. I have in mind, for example, Marquette, Joliet, De Soto and De Smet. “We ought not name the parks after any living men—their turn will come in the future, if they deserve commemo- ration. Carnegie Park, for instance, is not in the ‘best taste, to my notion, Grant Park, McKinley Park, Cleveland Park, are good enough, but they are be- coming so common as to lose signifi- cance. “I don’t think we need. look*beyond St. Louis for names, dad 1 trust the Post-Dispateh readers will take that view of it.’ As the largest tract which the city will have to beautify and baptize, the Old Fair Grounds will receive the most attention. This property has an area of 131 acres and will cost, if the people vote bonds for the purchase of it, $700,000. Six Parks Are Assured. Mayor Wells has signed the bill au- thorizing a special election at which the: question of issuing bonds will be decided. If the voters do not favor that proposition the Fair Grounds: prob- ably will be bought under the provisions of another bill now awaiting passage in the House of Delegates. Six other parks are assured, however, even if the Fair Grounds are not ac- quired. Bills which authorize their pur- chase have either been passed or are now in process of passage by the Munici- pal Assembly. Including the Fair Grounds and Mullanphy Playgrounds, the parks for which the city is now negotiating will represent an outlay of $1,301,000, the figure at which the Fair Grounds alone were held by the owners two years ago. Parks and Their Boundaries, Here are the six small parks, their boundaries and individual cost: The block between Biddle street, Carr street, Tenth street and Eleventh street; $236,641. | Julia street, Soulard street, Sevénth street and Eighth street, $78,200. Julia street, Soulard street, street and Ninth street, $91,880, O’Falion street, Twenty-second street, Division street and Twenty-third street, $35,290. (The bill for the acquisition ‘of this park has already been passed by the Municipa) Assembly and signed by May- or Wells.) Ann avenue, Ninth street, Shenandoah avenue and Tenth street, $94,000, Mullanphy Playgrounds, half block between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Mullanphy street and Cass avenue, Eighth

Your Credit Is Good Here For a fine diamond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. WOMAN'S SKULL IS FRACTURED BY FALL FROM STREET CAR Miss Mary Wells of Bonne Terfe Seriously Injured, Sent ‘ to Hospital. - Miss Mary Wells, 3 years oja, of Bonne Terre, Mo., @ guest of Miss Ethe! Tong, 1522 Wellston Place, R. Louis County, fell from a moving eastbound Weliston car in front of 4716 Easton avenue at 9 a. m. W Her head struck the ground ang she was rendered unconscious. she was taken to the Mayfield Sanitarium sne has a fracture of the skull and her con- dition is very serious, —

Saas

—— a 4 | POST-DISPATCH ’ S Nine

- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1908.

ARDENT BRYAN SUPPORTER 1S ~TAFT'S DOUBLE John C. Roberts, St. Louis Shoe Manufacturer, Mis- taken for Candidate.

IS GREETED BY CROWD Retreats From Planters’ Hotel Balcony When Throng Yells “Hello Bill.” eee

John C. Roberts, vice-president of the Roberts-Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., and an ardent supporter of William Jennings Bryan, discovered, Tuesday night, that he is the “‘double” of William Howard Taft. es Ten fhousand men and women told him so. Mr. Roberts was one of a party of prominent citizens who viewed the Velled Prophet’s parade from the Planters Hote! bal- cony, where it was announced Taft would appear at 9 p. m. At that hour th Republican pale date was taking a nap. Mr. Roberts wasn't. He was very much awake as he stepped from the hotel parlor to the bal- cony. The street was thronged and the windows of the Pierce Building across the street were filled with per- sons eager to catch a glimpse of “Big Bil.’’ At this

psychological moment ap- peared ‘“‘Big John.’’ His bulk was scarce- ly less than that of the candidate, it seemed to the waiting throng. He had the Taft mustache, the Taft smile, the Taft amplitude of features. “There he is,’’ shouted a thousand throats. Mr. Roberts looked over his shoulder to see if the candidate was coming. He was not. Mr. Roberts advanced toward the rail- ing. There was a mighty chorus of ‘Hello, Bill,’’ from thee street below and the windows opposite. Only then it dawned on him that he was being mistaken for the candidate. He re- treated into the hotel and could not be induced to return to the bal- cony until the real Mr. Taft had gone there and had been identified by the crowd, “It Was a queer experience,”’ said Mr. Roberts to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. “When I was convinced that the erowd mistook me for Taft I didn’t remain on the platform a minute. Statements that I stayed there bowing and smiling to fool the crowd are erroneous. If I had had any idea such a thing would have happened I would not have gone there.” Tuesday afternoon, after Taft had passed Mr. Roberts’ place of business on Washington avenue, several of his young women employes said to him: ‘“‘Why, Mr. Roberts, he looks like you.’’ His experience later showed him that the judgment of the girls was correct. BAKER ASSAULT CASE ON TRIAL Mrs. Baker and Each Raney to Be Tried Separately. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 7.—A plea for separate trials in the case of Thad Raney, Mrs. H. M. Raney and Mrs, Myrtle Baker, charged with a deadly assault upon Albert Baker, was granted today by Judge Haywood Scott. The! trial of Mrs. Myrtle Baker will be held first. , / A jury is being chosen.

=

- cone eat

(ee HAVE YOU TRIED Hunyadi Janos It is well known to be CONSTIPATION all disorders of Peyote and stomach,

In fall bottles and splits }, | Nes —_—

THARVARD MEN IN| SEARCH OF GOLD CAUGHT 1 GALE 4

Come to Grief in Old Cup De- fender Mayflower Look- ing for Fabled Galleon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Caught in one of the fiercest hurricanes that recently have been lashing the South Atlantic, the old Americas cup defender May- flower came to grief last Saturday while on her way with her crew of five Har- vard students to search for a fabled galleon sunk off the coast of Jamaica with a rich treasure in her hold. Capt. Humel of the Panama railroad line steamer Advance, which arrived to- day, brought the news. He said he sighted the Mayflower last Saturday dismasted and flying signals of distress. They were then about 700 miles east of the Florida coast and the gale still was raging. The little craft with only a stump of her mainmast standing and a little bit of sail set to steady her, was riding the siorm gallantly. The Advance stood by for five hours without being able to launch a boat. At length an unknown fruit steamer came along and the Advance left her standing by the disabled boat. Capt. Humel said he sa wfive men aboard the Mayflower. In the company organized for the May- flower’s expedition were Ferdinand Brown, captain of the Yale football eleven of 1900, and Roger Derby, W. T. Harrison, Guy Schull, L. Corbett, Leay- craft, and Matsukat, said to be the son of a former high official of the Japanese government. Secrecy was maintained as to what members of the -ompany sailed on the Mayflower, but Brown was said not to be one of the number. ALTONITE USES. SALT, NOT WATER, TO PUT OUT FIRE Wagon Loaded With Lime Burst Into Flame on Street Tuesday. In Alton, where nature-fakery won- ders have made many folks blase, fires are extinguished with sait. Water, which is used to quench fires nearly ev- erywhere, would have no effect on some of the fires that blaze forth in the hill- crowned nature-fake laboratory. J. B. Miller’s wagon, loaded with lime, was passing Short and State streets Tuesday. The lime was slaking itself, surreptitiously. Suddenly its heat caused the wagon to burst into flames. “Get some water!’’ yelled pedestrians. “No, that will make the lime slake faster and get hotter,” replied the driver. ‘Get some salt.”’ Several bushels of coarse salt were cast on the fire, smothering it. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. _ It may then produce dyspepsia, ca- tarrh, and marked tendency to con- sumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.

Paper Baskets Novelty Folding Waste- Paper Baskets; pretty flowered and convention- al design; special | 5c at First Floor. 2 for 25c.

? . i F Bees eee i ee First Floor,

Q? Aigrettes attracted thousands yesterday. Out-of-town visitors considered it al worth their trip, especially when they saw one Plume which is 6 feet long and worth: $1000. This is the largest Plume in the world and has flues 26 inches long. Our sale on the second floor has been a phenomenal success, as the prices are wonderfully cheap. We are able to sell cheap, as our purchase was a mammoth one, Wonderful Sale and Exhibit of Plume: R great.window display of $5000 worth of Plumes and Paradise Feathers and $ a ~ mae ae

Choice embraces the finest Black and White Plumes and the most beautiful color effects, such as morocco, amethyst, green, wisteria,

national, mustard, old rose, taupe, gray, castor, delft, navy. shell

pink, blue, mahogany, chocolate, paon, cerise, royal and peacock.

Remember, all are marked wonderfully low. $2.50 Plumes for . . $1.25 | $6.00 Plumes. for . $4.00 $3.00 Plumes for .. $1.75 | $8.00. Plumes for . $5.50 $3.50 Plumes for .. $1.98 | $9.00 Plumes for .$5.95 $4.50 Plumes for . .$3.25 |$10.50 Plumes for . $6.50

$4.75 Plumes for .. $3.50 |$12.75 Plumes for . 57.00 X AND ON UP TO FINEST PLUMES AND AIGRETTES. $15.50 Plumes for $9.4 $20.00 Plumes for $1 2.! $25.00 Plumes for $15, . | Ee Ss 6) far * ves

word fg , | ip CA ,

5 SHOES S700 $250 $400 Rich Autumn Fashions in Women’s Footwear | “Dorothy Dodd” Shoes Will Complete the Fall Costume: WELL-DRESSED WOMEN appreciate the distinctive styles in these Shoes. They are shapely and beautiful, being made on SPECIAL and EXCLUSIVE LASTS. They combine every excellence of leathers and materials, of design and work- manship, of construction and finish, both inside and out, that : are marked features of highest priced footwear.

HE NEW FASHION MODELS are superior to many shoes costing twice as much. They wear as well, jook as well, and are fully as com- fortable as those selling at twice the prices. The Autumn showing consists of scores of handsome styles, so smart and snappy that our popular Shoe Section is sure to be the source of supply for the most particular dressers. Visit Our New Shoe Section First Floor.

tat oe a

Best Stomach

Remedy Free It is an old saying that if th stomach is sound the whole body is safe. because so much depends upon the proper working of the stomach. Many persons find them- selves with a disorder of the stom- ach which produces dyspepsia or a peculiar state of bilicusness, If you suffer from stomach trouble and con stipation you are on the way to a very serious disease. From just such conditions come appendicitis, rheumatism, skin diseases and similar disorders, because the waste matter that should have been dispelled from the system through the bowels has found fts way into the blood and vitiated it. What is need- ed at this point is not simply a violent | eathartic tablet or salt, which usually does more harm than good, but a gentle laxative tonie like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. which people have been using for these ail- ments fpr nearly a quarter of & century. It «cred J. C. Lanham, of Warrensburg, Mo., of stomach trouble of long standing, also William Voll, of 903 Ellisson st., Louis- ville, Ky., who bad the trouble for fifteen years. However, if you have stomach trouble you want to know from personal experience what Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If so, send your name to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be sent you. You are urged to send for the free bottle, as the results rrom it will be the best recommenda. tion of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then

you will do as over two million people did last year—go to your druggist and buy 2a regular bottle at 50 cents or $1. qccording to the size you prefer. We could mention hundreds end hundreds of families who are never without it. You can never tell when so'ne member of the family will need a laxa. tive. and then no time should be lost taking Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. If there is anything about your ailment that you don’t understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 500 =: Caldwell bldg., Monticello, Til. The Mar yland Hotel and Res- taurant are Popular Priced. The Restaurant caters cspe- cially to Shoppers, Clerks and

greatest sales ever conducted in this city. ) “Five Hundred STAN Com Stee a Cloth Suits” 310.00 Jackets for $12.50 Jackets for - $15.00 Jackets for........... These were the early produc- $1$.75 Jackets for..... tion of a large manufacturer $24.75 Jackets .for who made a mistake and cut WOMEN’S WAISTS the coats a trifle shorter than 0 chore time abe en peers the afterwards prevailing by not buying early. style. Otherwise the Suits are 3.95 Net Waists £0 at of the best material and work- 4.95 Net Waists ¢ manship, and this defect is not very noticeable or much off from the present models. The 500 Suits were bought excep- tionally cheap. Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits Cloth Suits These Suite are the latest and best styles, bought $55.00 Dresses for $65.00 Dresses for $110.00 Dresses for $115.00 Dresses for SUPERB COSTUMES Imported models and sample Costumes, bought for 1-8 (or 1-3 per cent) cash unde? regu- lar prices and sold the same way. Beautiful garments. Latest Paris productions. We tell you the Paris maker's name on label, which is sewn in back of each garment. You buy these here today cheaper than if you went to Paris yourself. $145.00 Imported Costumes, by Poiret, for $155.00 Imported Costumes, by Robert, $185.00 Imported Costumes, made . PA ~ for $125.00 b $22 made 00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CLOTH, SILK, SATIN. AND VOILE SKIRTS These include the new Directoire and Sheath Skirts, all the very latest styles, just received. The very presens kirt out, called the new Plisse Skirt. shown first time Monday morning. Magnificent bargains picked up for cash... $3.00 Panama Skirts for......92.45 , $3.75 Panama Skirts for......@2.06 $278.00 tens f $4.26 Panama Skirts for......98.50 by ulin, $1 00 $5.50 Panama Skirts for. “** - 83.05 $285.000 Imported Costumes, made : 7 Imported Costumes, made Importeq Costumes, made oy Perdoux, for $245.00 Imported made

Suits go Suits £o Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits WOMEN’S FANCY The very latest Sheath and . Di- rectoire models, all bought for cash under price. $35.00 Dresses for $39.75 Dresses for $45.00 Dresses for $48.50 Dresses for EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S SILK, VOILE AND CLOTH COATS These were up very h We tell = the real ] cheap. e tell y value and the bargain price.

5.00 seen ou S00 Volle Goats for... .. anes ts f Loose Coats for.......§37.50 998.95 > | “4 tevarene drop een eee eee C8 EHR eS New Satin Sk New Plisse Sk

Office Employes. Seating capacity, Forr Hun- dred

(B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadw

J at " putts

Gigantic Sale of Women’s Cloth Suits; Cloth, Sill and Satin Coats; Women’s Evening Coats; Women’s Superb % Costumes; Women’s Fancy Dresses, Skirts and Waists; Children’s Cloth Suits,.Cloth Coats and Dresses =——* An aggregation of five thousand garments, bought way below regular price for cash, makes this onset ‘ 18 ve cheap, just is } for ft grent aale, 00 Galatea Dresses for.... 992 59 Galate 5.00 Cashmere Dresses for...# 6.75 Serge Dresses for...... 30s MISSES’ CLOTH DR $11.50 Striped Panama $14.76 ‘setae yer a os #08 & Dr $17.50 Panama Dresses at. +: Ot Vs. Ge edges VS phan JUNIOR AND ? ee, 8 SUITS—ALSO aye SMALL LADIES ( stats Brosacioth Suita. ae $22.50 Cheviot and Worsted. ee ee Med. eee at... a0 i eee — ©¢£ ~ ; Pe pea, » Se yey GIRLS LONG Weel 10.00 Kersey > % a re see a S a Re a . Sag he ae ee a , ee " a . ¥i he ’ ee a es + 4 . : aes S & ; -: ee . ~ 3 - § bd aS AS rs somes ’ Ls . 4 o i j 2 4 § oe Tey - 4 “4 < - ‘3 BrB~ vi ae as & ee ra ;= oor nate oe ‘ BESS i = $14.00 Plumes for $7.95. i $30.00 Plumes for $17.50} Pe ? a ¢ - . tp ae = a Ke re

Page 4

} —

4 ag hig: jeans

; eee ay ' a TARO ae” - MA 4 § > 1 RAE is Rey SUR Aaa iss tee: ee ee $- ' oper thes hte es piece ly a br pone Mee “ee °F : eo ee Bist PI, i Se Oe Be ee Oe ea eee" e ig BS Par See DRO WP PN or i cer : Me eae a AR Ie epee gs as a SS. ae apis Bt ea * a Loe sage es Ch NER iy ae et, Page tae Oh ag PE MC P Ge Nene aaa tae $ YOON 5 ty, SEAS PRT . ¥ 2% ee Ee Teas : 2 : ae Rie et William H. Carter Refused to Step Aside for Other Parade Viewers.

.

There was a note of sweet revenge the voice of William Carter, clerk Judge Pollard’s court, when he rned to three policemen in Judge acey’s court Wednesday and said reandeat + “You sons of guns.”’ The policemen were Sergt. Rice and atrolmen Williams and Shallhacer. ey had arrested Carter Tuesday night ‘at Pine and Grand avenue because he Would not move aside and let Edward Lia 3 vw -@iandlaen, a member of the Jefferson Club, see the parade. The officers testified before Judge Tracy that Carter cursed them and fought them‘so hard that it took the

ree of them to get him to the police Btation and that, after he was bailed put, he returned and renewed the fight they had to rearrest him. When it @ Carter’s turn to testify, he said: a Held His Position. + “IT Was standing on the lawn of the va perk Sai efferson Club with my wife and chil- . a to see the parade when these offi- q told me to get away 80 some man behind me could see. I n’t step aside for any man, your nor. I’m as good as any man and, I afdet, my wife is and I wouldn’t let ‘stand aside. “I’ve been a member of the Jefferson Club for years, ard as ther~ were hun-

_ @reds of pecple on ‘hat lawn, I thought I had ea right there too. When I wouldn't meve they arrested me and tore my _@lothes off and threatened to beat me, \ gett weune Pest 2H ¥ is : .* $1.00 Like RAS ” bo ae tas ce ete f * ey ; a ; i . ae ® J - : Siete pet > but I told them that if one of them ‘aid club to my head either they or I would have to leave St. Louis.” * Carter shook his fist at the officers as e testified. Judge Tracy decided that there had no excuse to arrest Carter and he

larged him. It was then that

7 PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC —“Ben Hur.” Good scenic production and well played by competent company. CENTURY—Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts in “The Right of Way.” Powerful drama, strongly presented. GARRICK—Second week of Clyde Fitch's bright comedy, “Girls.”” Well played by clever company. GRAND—Helen Byronin “My Sweetheart.”’ Roraantic drama, weak in construction, but with pleasing musical interruptions. IMPERIAL — ‘The Millionaire and the Policeman's Wife. blood-quickening melodrama, in 15 exciting scenes. HAVLIN’S—‘ ‘The Opium Smug- glers of Frisco.” Thrilling mel- odrama. Harry Fields especially good as a comedy Hebrew with- out offensive exaggeration. AMERICAN—Bright vaudeville bill, with Julie Herne as toplin- er and Nelson-Gans fight pic- tures as extra attraction. COLUMBIA — Entertainin vaudeville with. Hal. Davis and company in Edmund Day’s “Pals as headline feature. STANDARD—Fay Foster com- pany, burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—The Serenaders. Bur-

TAFT UR

lesque and vaudeville.

Carter hurled his defiance at the officers as he left the courtroom. The conflict between Carter and the police teok place in front of the former home ef the Jefferson Club, which is owned by the Handlans. The club moved to other quarters several weeks ago. ‘ TO STOP RUPTURE CHAFING. Effective Way to Heal the Raw, Inflamed Parts. To stop the burning and irritation of chafing, try the following: First bathe the parts with warm water and then put a cloth wet with X-Zalia di- rectly on the chafed surface. Keep wetting the cloth with this liquid, which can be bought at any drug store. This treatment will heal the raw, inflamed parts in a —— day, besides relieving the and strengthening the raptured parts.

& A ar os a 1000 Cars. PITTSSU RG, Oct. 7. Another 1000-car order has been placed with the Standard Steel Car Co. of Pittsburg by the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad. It is a duplicate of an order placed a few weeks ago by the same road. The cars will, it is said, be made at the Hammond (Ind.) shops.

Hadley Speaks at State Fair. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 7.—Herbert 8S. Hadley spoke to a lar crowd at the State Fair Grounds to Gov. Cum. mins of Iowa followed ‘Hadley with a brief speech. Tomorrow will be “Democratic Day,” and W. 8. Cowherd will speak.

‘Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without’ them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear , wae she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread, Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, ' @ilays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, a

1d .so ares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event i safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.”’ MOTHER'S $1. 00 per bottle of ists; Book contain- ‘ies valuable information _ mailed free.

_Atieata, 6 haa

vue FR A poe

—— mew RG A-28 B-28

aes "lat Se eae | es "LONG BACK — MEDIUM | BUST % 159 other styles $1.00 to $6.00 They Defy Comparison ae’ ty i = yo SEE a *

oy ae ae ie . | — ESTAGLISHED 1879 ——— eselhorst Piano Co. 1007 eruhdnd STREET, ST. LOUIS

RY DISTRIBUTERS OF

WRITE FOR LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS ~ isd segena bane tnatramenee ruments used im our a

EYES EXAMINED FREE By OLIVER ABEL, Optician, 20 Years’ Experience. $140 AND UP FOR GLASSES __ TERWECK-FRECH JEWELRY CO. Worth Sixth Street, LD A SOTEM 10 PUSH DEEP WATERWAYS ——_

Republican Nominee Favors Method Now Used on Panama Canal. WARNS AGAINST WASTE

Bryan and Taft in Chicago to Meet at Convention Banquet.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—William H. Taft, addressing the Inland Waterways Con- vention here today, declared himself in favor of taking the waterways improve- ments from the control of the Appro- priations Committee of Congress and es- tablishing a permanent fund from which they can be pushed vigorously to com- pletion. “My own judgment,’’ he said, “is that évery great improvement, like that of the lakes to the gulf, like that of the Ohio River, like that of the Missouri River, Hke the Atlantic seaboard inlan‘ waterways, should be treated by itself as one great enterprise, just as we have treated the Panama Canal, and that provision should be made, by bonds or otherwise, for the setting aside of a fund sufficient to complete it as rap- idly as possible. "To leave progress in this matter t» the fitful and partisan consideration of appropriation committees in Congress. influenced by a desire to reduce the ap- pearance of total expenditure each yea: as much as possible, is to impair the necessary financial support of every one of these great enterprises and to drag them along from year to year and to greatly delay their ultimate compie- tion.”’ Bryan and Taft Arrive. Mr. Taft arrived in Chicago from St Louis about 8 o’clock. An hour edrlier Willlam J. Bryan, his opponent in the presidential race, had come from Iowa. Mr. Bryan will address the convention tomorrow. Mr. Bryan was met at his train by waterways officials and Democratic campaign managers. Similar delegation met Mr. Taft.. Both candidates expec to hold political conferences today as well as talk of waterways. Other distinguished guests who have arrived are: Govs. Folk of Missouri, Deneen of Illinois and Vardaman of Mississipp!; former Gov. Francis of Mis- souri, Senators Hopkins of Illinois and Dixon of Montana. The waterways convention was called to order at 10 a. m. by President W. K. Kavanaugh of St. Louls. There were 1000 delegates including many Governors and Congressmen present. Before Gov. Deneen of Illinois introduced Mr. Taft, the report of the secretary, William F. Saunders of St. Louis, was read and committees were appointed. . After Mr. Taft's speech the conven- tion adjourned. At the waterways banquet tonight both Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan will make addresses. Progress Demands Improvements, Mr. Taft said that the time had come when it was imperative to consider the improvements, “accérding to some gen- eral and comprehensive plan, so as to mold them into a complete system of transportation.’’ “We find,” he continued, “that tie enormous increase in the productions of our people in all lines of industrial ac tivity has outstripped ‘the ability of our great railroad system, extensive and efficient as they are, to transport then. ‘A policy of waterway improvement does not operate disadvantageously to the railroads, even though it compels lower freight rates. In the natural economy of transportation the bulky raw material, commanding the -lower freight charge, falls to the waterway, ‘lwhile the manufactured goods of in- finite variety seek the railroad. By reason of the lower water rate and the unlimited carrying: capacity of the waterway you carry millions of tons of raw material to furnace and factories. there to be converted into correspond- ing tons of merchandise capable of bearing a higher freight charge. The Mississippi Empire. “Your project proposes t® connect ‘by a deep waterway the great lakes system with the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico, and thus, with all the har- bors of the world. The Mississippi River, with its great tributaries, drains a- empire vastly greater in all the re- sources of nature than those who ac- complished the acquisition of that mighty stream and the territory be- yond it ever dreamed of. “But what will .the ability and or- ganization of our people profit us if the coal and ‘iron are wasted, and if the fields and forests lose their productive power? “If our present rate of use and de- struction of timber continues, our for- ests will be exhausted within a genera- tion: if our currently increasing use of our known deposits of iron continues, all our high-grade ores will be con- sumed during the present century; if the present waste and currently increasing consumption of coal continue, all of our vast beds of anthracite, bituminous and lignitic coal will be gone before the end of next century. Waterways. “The Reena le ot streams cannot be ftm- proved successfully and permanently and controlled safely and effectively without conserving the headwaters; and generally this can best be done by means of forests. “Some canals and many lock dams wil} be required for the control of the waters for navigation; these might and should be so constructed as to develop water power and experts estimate that the water productble in this way in the United States would suffice to drive every mill and manufactory, propel every railway train and street car, op- erate every loom and spindle, and fur-

nish light and heat wherever required.”

FRENCH RIGHTS TO WRIGHT AEROPLANE BRING $100,000 LEMANS, Oct. ot. 7.—Wilbur Wright, who on Saturday last established a world’s record for an aeroplane flight, carrying a passenger,

similar conditons, he remained in the air one hour and four minutes and 26 seconds. His best previous record with a passenger was 55 minutes and 37 seconds. Mr. Wright thus fulfilled the con- ditions of the contract signed by him and Lazare Weiller, the latter repre- flights within a week with a er, or equivalent in weight of 50 py a each. bias a The contract calls for the payme to Mr. Wrignt of $100,000 by the txn- dicate, in return: for which the syn- dicate obtains the patent rights of ne mares in France and the col- on ay Wwe eiller has already given an or-

m@rufacturer for 50 made & neWisonting a syndicate, whereby Mr.|der to a French Wright was required to make two aeroplanes on the Wright model,

record this afternoon, when under

that the world’s it for their personal use. When Paderewski set his seal of approval upon the Weber by playing it exclusively during his last tour, the highest authority in the world was added to the many other triumphs of this famous instrument. —— The WEBER At New:Old Standard of Piano Excellence In 1851 when the first Weber Piano was created, Albert Weber was hailed as a genius in piano construction. He demonstrated that it was possible to bring piano tone closer to the sympathetic quality of the human voice than had ever been done before. Today the spirit of progress that domi- nated the production of the Weber is such foremost musicians choose When you face the piano question the Weber should be the first to receive your consideration. The Weber Piano is for sale in St. Louis only at the warerooms of the manufacturers— - THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Aéolian Hall, 1004 Olive Street, St. Louis

——— eae ee

a

tablishment. The ‘

ordinary.

The Boy and His Wardrobe: Those ‘‘embryo emperors of the earth’’ as Maupassant termed them—your boys—de- serve royal raiment—should have the gracious garbing that distinguishes this es- ‘expense’’ cannot be logical excuse this Autumn for not granting your boy his heart's. desire——a ‘‘Werner Bros. Suit.’’ Our present prices are much smaller than ‘‘Special Values’’ intended to | introduce hundreds of new patrons to the supreme gratification of a ‘‘ Werner Bros.’ purchase, abound in our Boys’ Section. | The particular one now featured being $8.50 and $7.50 Values in Boys’ Suits BOTH SATLOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSES FOR $4.95 Other Suits up to $15, to be sure. THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH

passen- 7

It’s hard to keep an even temper with a dull pain nagging all day ai your back; in fact, kidney troubles are at the bottom of very much of’ the nervousness and irritability that are so common today. You wonder why you are short and cross, can’t keep your mind on one thing, are inclined to wor- ry over trifles, and subject to fits of “blues” and despondency. Partly it is due to that pain in your back, partly to the irritating effect of uric ‘acid on your brain and nerves. Uric acid is a poison that is always forming in the body, and it js the duty of. the kidneys to filter it out of the blood and pass it off, dissolved, in the urine. Health kidneys do this work thoroughly and well, but weak or sick kidneys get behind, and the waste mat. ter collects here and there in the muscles, joints and nerve centers. Headache, dizy spells, rheumatism, neuraigia, blurry spots before the eyes, nervousness and heart trouble, are signs of uric poisoning. So do not wonder at your condition, especially if there is urinary trouble.

"HOW CAN | ENDURE THIS.?

1IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN And if your back aches continually, or you are taken with sharp cricks and stitches of pain when you stoop, turn, or try to lift, it is sure that your kid- neys are out ‘of order and need prompt attention, for sick kidneys cannot right themselves without help. Doan’s Kidney Pills are apenas for the kidneys. They relieve co tion quickly, cleanse the kidneys and the bleed: set the filtering system in perfect operation. Fifty thousand ns publicly ree- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Stere’s a case right at home: ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY at 2017 James st..

: ise 1 eras anal 0 suffe ache and kidney —— worse ft, tae throug up compietely, pains being almos anbearabie sed great

DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS } Sold by ali dealers, Price Be cents. Fooran-Muaven Co. Buffele, W.Y.,

As good as ig oe better thaw many. $50.00 ges. It’s so good that we guarantee it by written contract for five years. “HOME” RANGE (Just like cut.) _ genuine poliahod steel ; double thickness ashes- lining; extra double- pes oven bottoms, re-enforced by heavy plates (this feature is found in no other

“ yr ey Soon Sia

ee, Page REY bees bina 5 bt aa ; ty ee Bee ame russ %" closet; has heavy,

— — - -" . - J - z i : ; wm . - . . : > . _ * 3 Ae , # ‘. oer Nae a 4 ie , * : 7 ¥ : $ " 4 he : C7 " > Pubs STS et Ds og Se + Aad ’ A fae 3 ‘ DEM os ip . a ily Oe es

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Complete outfits for young couples is our specialty. | . With each complete ontht we give a handsome, useful sift FREE!

& Ze, — ee “Ps

N. W. GOR, TENTH AND FRANKLIN AV.) 9 et * ’ = dh ; ‘ i. 2 147 . -

ee og Oe ie a sa he Be Ae el se le se 1 - of Is as efficient a Skin: Healer. as itj oe ee in both | ~° ee 2 ne of its great ‘advantages is % EE 8 prompt healing-up of: every. little sore” is is 1 and break; the way ) | ee ee under RESINOL SOAP. trea is almost miraculous. Ordinary. eer doesn't do this, of course, but “a 1 i isn't ordinary soap. For, besides ee ing made of rare vegetable oils, it is | ie thoroughly medicated with “RESI- lb NOL,” the greatest, remedy for and _ preventive of skin troubles known. ~ : As a mere antiseptic protection against ~ | infection RESINOL SOAP is worth © its weight in gold; but Just try it for a month and see what it does for your comfort, your health and'your | , complexion. Pig) : Phe ae ee ey Nb ny ae _ a. 2 a as et. v 1 ee Oe ae was Seek SRN ; ARR faa von ete *

‘ ¥ “iF "ty x ry Oke ie eee, aR oa Sch rari te ae yk Bea 2 eH aT Sak Ae oe

na tee Saih

your druggist for copy of our booklet on how to care for the skin and complexion, and also ask for a Resinol souvenir pin tray, which he will] give you free, RESINOL CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. eel ee a Ce 3, 2 BB ak + ‘ : . 4 * he AND RETURN VIA | : POPULAR BIG FOUR | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908, Buy a cake of RESINOL SOAP today, and ask :

Secure Tickets and Full Information at Ticket Office. ; 1 715 OLIVE STREET. ae “Phones: Mata 106) Olive 123; Central ai¢t. Ps:

The Maryland Hotel and Res- ee are + Priced.

: Nothing Finer

»s —— | 404 N. Third St

3 > By “4 f s oa - Ke as rg i ee. ong ae an , x e Rak. ey & 2. mt 1 ae cs eG wise 2 “soe . Ze: Ue , % Fiat at core pr ages eae oer Ye WS ae 4 Ae ee sie Seed Xe , A : : 7 y mn “je — eeu ; aS nA & ar ‘a A ee eg He ies ie Mee ic ait ae rhe 4 k lining; «, surface and six 8-inch on 4 ers; large oven; high ree |< ae 4

Page 5

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH f HOPING SOCIETY WIFE OF STANDARD OIL MILLIONAIRE WHO § | OPEMENT |, ‘uses: cone { 7 : WEDDED HORSE TRAINER AFTER EL || aes. | GRAND-LEADER tom 3 10 8 ~ MATRON WEDS fF erry TY ERS |e le Si Sto | HORSE TRAINER a! LG The New Petticoats--Some Special Offers “HE Klosfit Petticoat fits without a wrinkle; side gores io | Mrs. Edna Young Dieterich give graceful fit over the hips; made of lightweight ce me ‘ ‘? id Sy B es Bride of Vander- fabric that looks and rustles like silk; many different mod-* | you wont have s wt Professional Whip els; priced $1.25 up to $3.00. b .\ Ie to go far to get a | ’ ice y) | +99 ie, Al SPECIAL offering in Heatherbloom | : ii “Buck's : Petticoats (with the label); newest Fall \ Bfae cha ne oP —the nearest hard-. hades and black; deep. flare und flounce ASN ; wiles faiuker : pit ware or furniture | finished with open embroidery ruffle; ii ai ; cf. others with sectional flare ruffle; $3.00 oY | store will more | values at $1.95. Pa \\ I el likely oupetee PETTHIOOATS of extra heavy rustling taffeta an 4 ; you ot 3 | silk; latest models; some have Van Dyke ae- A -* cordion plaiting, finished with flare ruffle: others NY | ae - —but don't get. = with deep flare flounce; all shades and black; $6.50 “[Ey¥ . eS sa “r sideteantad a q values; priced at $4.95. Sh a eng A fo eae 8 —insist on having | — | O . j an economical, dur- 4 39c and 49c Dressing Sacques able, beautiful, coma : ss “3 ‘ 5 ae . es ” Zeca venien c te ee : ie ae ee ae Re. af pee See ‘ ; i vi

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NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—News of the marriage of Mrs. Edna Young Dieterich, divorced wife of Alfred E. Dieterich, the young Standard Oil millionaire, and Harry 8. Brenchley, professional whip, with whom she eloped to Europe last December, came from Paris this morn- ing and was cenfirmed by Mrs. Dieter- ich’s mother, Mrs. Albert Young. It was no shock to New York society— the shock had had several. months in which to wear itself away since Mr. Dieterich obtained a divorce in April and a final decree in July with the cus- tody of his little gir). After the first details, Mrs. Dieterich frankly declared her intention to marry the professional “horseman, in whose companionship she found the happiness which did not spring from her circum- scribed life as a young society matron. Werth a Million in Own Right. There have been few bigger sensations in New York’s society that the elope- ‘ment of Mrs. Dieterich, former belle of - Richmond, Va., heiress to $1,000,000 or more in her own right, beautiful, ac- complished and brimming full of viva- clousness. To her husband, her mother and her friends ner romance with Brenchiey, a young eg who had been training and exhibiting Alfred G. Vanderbiit’s strings at various so- ciety horse shows, was a complete sur- prise. No one Would believe the re- ports that she had sailed on the same steamer with the horseman, or that if she had sailed on the same ship, it was Other than coincidence. Mr. Dieterich put his tawyers to in- as and learned that his wife and the horse trainer had been much in each other’s company when he least sus- ected that anything was wrong. He und they were together abroad and that Mrs. Dieterich made no conceal- Ment of her love for and her intention to marry the whip. : VE oy hy eg Mob? LOOM ODEO MLO SOMOS OOOED™ “eo ; 7 : is 3 ioe weanpalinn of deer Wittle ctr, eek thet == SPECIAL offering in Women’s Dressing Sacques, made of good A ey red for possession of her little girl, but that " ‘ . te yma vada ra tong Re, ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. BIRTHS RECORDED. and R Rosen, 1819 Cerr: girl. percales and flannelettes; several different styles and colors, 1n udin . * .: ae > ison: irl. Fe aul Pi, rackens, 2944 Seott: gir ° e + P was heard in private and the papers} 2m", Lydon aR > age ae ee Rew amagy: Bw r,, und A, Freeman. 1536 Chestnut; girl. aal ; ; ; were kept sealed by the Court. ot haope amangg st RS 80 sto we waar a Washingtcn University Hos- J. all M. Miller, "“Maleashs Hospital: girl. blaek and white stripes, blue and white stripes, checks, rings, polka dots, flor " Bultane 3G Miohinnn: Strt ; oe Ree fees Cores ent designs and Persian; lavender, gray, pink and blue, some trimmed with piping SEE 6-55 6s 06d sche kek 0s Enfield, Ill | oe K Bultas, 381fA Michigan: wirl ae see el Joseph J. Henschel 6141A Suburban av | qm. ‘and M. Moeller 1831 Scatea: Gat, ~ a a’ Golo gi keke ° , ‘ . + d Helen Dunne... Piorisant.” Mo f Hamerinan, 1426 N 1 Ae, ee ee Sr Wetec: ant. to match; others trimmed with wash braid and buttons; some with fitted back and ose enge’ Columbian Cub]. “a : Tar Aa. C. and J. Mall, Washington University Hos- ? : ; Katy Zefbrotsky Gotumbian Club | 4. npranzes, 104 3. 6th: girl, pitei:- boy. self belt, turndown collar; others have loose back; large sleeves; complete line Charles H. Husband Towner, Colo | * “N OF ra EE op C. and W. Mathen, Washington University “ L. Need , Accomoic; girl. , ; , ; . a ° Joseph P. Toner New Orleans, La. C€, and P. Gilspin, 6940 Marquette; girl. J and P. Deem. 208 S. Leffinewell: boy. B t Martha W. Cooney 7109 Page bli F, end C, Engelhardt, 4234 Peck: girl. J. and L. Schumacher. 823@™% 8S. 18th: boy. ( asemen J ae ae + 3 Coste staat * > o*. os I roagee +

Roegoe soe te wae ttoess oeSnaloele oSoese ate ecoeceesnesnecoecpesy aioe Ps eorey eS : ? Ss “—q * foates*- oda s?x0% Poarnctae® . oe ee + o >. t

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add * m" o * a * fee oatoe * safes - © a +e oe . * > e WE ae 02 te oe a sree eee On Sale NOT EE, ee, eee —. oa Thursday —ekrhedt ee eo AY loz en 2 fe > Oe e eo 3 in the WOMEVAR ay ere Sok Aw LOIS AP? F had the exclusive sale of Basement } APE RG? kes | : S Stoves and at ad > + & a) PedPes*s. * + + nee

4 . Sad . 7 ‘ode: — Soefeetes! > of * S o a of +e ~~ + & + = © © a Pt £9 .**,! 2. 2, o « Ke Xe en Kam oo — * ae e SOR Sy RLS eaae ce MRS. EDNA YOUNG DIETERICH. | : + 2 2 & - oof o eee * +

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Joseph J. Stepka . and I. Boucher, 2559 Emerson; girl. I. and 8. Tuholsky, 166 Sidney; boy. Elsie Dierkes Bernhard Gilion 14 §. Oth st | ae. pst sateen ig eo F R r F ¢ 3 0) () Q Q 0) Forest Mills Swiss Ribbed Underwear ~ Gray Hair to its Nate |i Pons Ssoiiiinaion 0" Zctier. 1 , ce 9 . | OMEN who like snug-fitting garments will thoroughly ps ih pas the

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: erna ersens 8203 Adams st . ‘ ° eas . urai Color and Beauty. | sicitis. semeen ponte d of ° Forest Mills line, and their qualities cannot be surpassed at the prices. “we cco apmyptinen, Stem gedhornen iy dead Stelle Born : Michigan av | : — si : : vely | Thomas Schapp 4827 Norfolk av at Q r CAs Bit OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed Silk OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, pure cn MO eC sre Mercer C28 70N Sentral: i gs 5 ES - Pst hire Borg Be ony Lisle Vests; high neck; long |} cleaning, scouring and lt | Noi Sree anas!* AS Saban For Just Writing the Best Last Line to the eho 6; at, per garment, $3.00. sleeves; Pure white; sizes 4, 6 andl) scrubbing,oneot these James Spiller 4280 San bas were oy ay . » ¥ | ay Wii's es 3 ‘ = : ; per garment, te . . — ee aes. sent eaten oe Following Tabasee Limerick jo} HA NS TLS OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed Silk os sane pers Te cal led s , JICpa. Ophelia Roth 5616 Texas av ts Lee Uaine SKY Ls and Wool Vests: high neck :- OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed Union tions WwW ich are 1a Cr MO case eeeee ees 4296 Maffitt av pped , “2E. for tree book “The dace Delisene Woodson 4206 Maffitt av (he Pi HH i v4 > oh 7 “if long sleeves: also- ankle-length Suits; heavy lisle ; pure : Bic heer $1,000 for ihe Gest; $750 to Second; $500 to Third;|| “ih Meee. you would have an im Promotes a luxu . &§ its falli

38. B rn ; : 7 Mary C. Roach............ ve" hae Galae te Tights to match; sizes 4, 5 and 6; white; sizes 4, 5 and 6; per gar- Wolti-Wilsen Drug Co., Gth & Washington Ar. Lottie Brucker. Bast St Louis, I $250 10 Fourth ong $5 Each 10 Next 1 00 Winners ' e\ Ny “ 4 i‘ per garment, $2.50. ment, $3.00. Ruby Marah Baird... .610 N. King’s highway : wine! Asal OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, heavy OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, light- aS Ss Lewis W, Tub poe} UA Alien av TABASOO LIMERICK. WHAT IS TABASCO? TARR | SERRA Lisle Vests, with Tights to weight Wool Corset Covers: | a 8. Maeser Humphrey st 3 For forty ' Pah Rh ke : : ; . enry Schaefer 4129 Donavan. st A soubrette who worked fcr Papasco ee ne We be cute ce Mr TEAS Nr match; pure white; sizes 4, 5 and high neck; ‘long sleeves: sizes 4 5 atie Holzum opold, Mo . : } everywhere. Every first-class hotel, steamship, Rudolph Bchurwon .......--. 8500 McKean av vgleg ar a fiasco, « resturant ‘and dining car uses ‘it In the La : 6; per garment, $1.50. and 6; per garment, $1.00, 7% cKean av ‘ great f s. , Ssh, fowl, , Bea be WW : ‘ , ; P dwin Allén Bradley Los Angeles, Cal > y malaga eae. food, for eggs of any style, tor the outdoor ee TAU ‘i OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, me- OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, All- rs. Ella Spurr Louthan 5356 Page bi Turned from yellow toired luncheon or the afternoon salad. Use it in| ft. tye : x di . . 7° , : George P. Halbaun 1719 8. 19th st your kitchen all the time oft ay lum-weight Lisle Vests; Wool Union Suits; high ba . Josephine M.. Boultes 1719 8S. 19th st/]. oe . What makes excellent the COOKING of tho ct i} : rt , s] Pi pring, Mo chef will make delicious the food of the , yf high neck ’ long sleeves or sho neck ; long eeves ; ankle length ; ace of them Wyoming st The last word of the last line must home. Get the TABASCO habit in your ‘ eG zs - g)zes . ages ite: a) , | Loyd Roberson .........-.+-+4 Lithium, Mo rhyme with the last woras of the first KITCHEN, on your table. One drop works Mats y; » meeves: sizes 4, 5 and 6; per gar- in white: sizes 4, 5 and 6; per gar- and without the n Coina Hart Perryville, Mo | tWo lines. wonders. Buy from your grocer today. He has ment, $1.00. ment, $3.50. ' = »900 All that is necessary is to send is what you it: every grocer has it. Ask his opinion. AZ SALAS of bo os og ig penne eer yd think is the best line to our Tabasce Lim This contest is open to everybody FREE. ; ; . (Main Floor y rax, ammon T ; 1929 Frankl! erick with your name and‘address. Contest Send in your Limericks fo your own way and : es fo Peed Ay edad 4660 ba rp mh 8V | closes May 1, 1909, and prises anmounced May as often as you plerse. The fnnd to pay these nna en age @V lis 1c009. prizes is now on deposit with Geo. W. Young & Edward J. Beckerle 2214 Missouri av| Get busy now; tell your friends. Here's a Co., Bankers, New York City. - Cora O. Meh 8929 P . ; NN MP tet. 1868 , ° ° 's * ee Henry W. somes (dheekeks Cesihienia ade Waesenes pA yg h ay - "ae, free to Packers and Manufacturers of Soothers Delica. j his $1.25 Medi ClI 1e Cabine C Pp ig 1ced 69e cies Lydia Schaperkotter ....1225 Montgomery st| everybody. Someone must win the above | William Wedel ,1544 N. 9th st | prizes. Why not you? AVERY ISLAND, LA ; | INS _wscrelices saan Sn betsy st ' None equal to McIlhenny's Pure Concentrated , E ff f Th d : * ; a oe F. Travioli. Terre Haute’ ina aaa a aeiaews tige a — and —- We ere one Jota oS | ce ' W 8) er OT urs ay > selling 200 ' FOR THE » k Set. eB all grocers and used everywhere. TER Oo ieee a Eye ve WEEK END [7 = i Rods aie ceas ae “ Ser apes: es Mabel #. Bane ...c--)-scc eee Springfeld, fi i" : MiGs. OHRIOR 1) HPS ee rag 5 abinets: made as illustrated: of a PIANOS —o oe : eee eer Wale Mo Ee Ee T ~ E TOTH Y E A i td ; aac : or ’ hard : : wood; golden finish; mirror door: two $275 Rich Mahogany - ies farmon paveec'eepetesy 2308 Belt av oa OW Seon ct “gt 25 Mildred “SR : ‘Springfield, WW TORE FOR \ White nose shelves; they are $1.25 values; no mail or ‘phone or i Oarv p- neoin, Til : Bets ty | h ; right, slightly used... 190 a Lincoln, 1 |i | 2 fig oS mw ders will be filled at the price, 69c. | $285 New Mahoga : she slightly eee inty A Laary , Bennett 548420 Washington av GENUINE Restful Mattress; full box edge; VV ERNIS Martin Iron Bed; heavy continuous hand-filled: best A C A ticking; biseuit posts; fourteen heavy center rod eran 8 «88h a

se ce Ka oe H L. Re Elkhorn, Ul Broadway

"tase etd soars Ob Ul Sar a “Rare lls, ee ees a a ae Sd Hyland 4140 Lexington ay Dorothy Lindhorst 4140 Lexington PLAYERS | William Gieseker es $56 Piano Player, slightly [| Wilhelmina Arenas est, Fres * epRe & WILSON» used, with 24 rolls of | A eee | ne Lae c ck in $9 mae music, only............ $100 martes C. oreine . yy aly : t ri to gd) G2 RIEGER’S Rep-Man CoLLARS Be conic | ag ~ dated Tas fae 7 TRADE MARK pean Player Piano, slightly ee oat ‘Seaeues, aaa AND |p Monogram cy = Seewaiaaleemamemmes + ¥) : gait EVERY meh Ty snd pan suaranton Goad Sate Pak Beste te ph Bsc regular $9.50 value, on sale at $6.75. neatly mottled chills; $12.00 values, $7

a de o

P | h, mellow flavor has made it a last BURIAL PERMITS, ij | exquisite, smooth, mellow We are U. 8. $750 Self-Playing Organ, suit- 9) armur P. Green, 27. 3333 Lawton: appendi. Ro. seb. oth Dist. of Ky.) Way pay ox able for lodge citis. ; SPECIAL SALE Bt) Rieger's Monogram key at the FOO. seat ess eesnaess GOOD | Borer gine: ST UP $s onto Ra Sni/ tive mone by ordering Zar goods snipes Sinect, OF

te . The above are all standard [|S He hssck Ho outiehus nt bathlee 2 for 25 makes and fully guaranteed. gohn Clark, 49, 1811, 19; c a hte nay Bags 00 ; uditha Laesenger, 64, 3008 N. 14th; " . nd ONOGRAM Ask your Haberdasher The Baldwin Company | ss Sissi" at woes Dinin ER oe ecemece an or | MANUFACTURERS ory reentoes ee Alabama: owphrcn “i — £ 4 Forte rpg yf A Rett, oH | atthe Dy, 8. Jetterscn: eer its. ONOCRAM 3: fovea whieh meabeas -———4 cient Cockausew I ) ° “2 McKee, 65. ¥16 Tah iit ‘3 - th lich lel Philp breneweiger 3, 219 a. ) F urniture EXTRA FINE ag 1%, apne Gaing. 26 22%, Seber agrins Thomas 6th, anklin and SEE NEW STYLES. go |, aoa ' nonce } Grove; : | Francis W. Bedard. 63. 0596 Mapie: near Sr. Lovrs BAY OF MSH. ‘ wart -_}WOhon, Sixth and Washingtons ny PP pena Pasreiviecs |M — poogaway amd LOCUST | FIVE AGRES OF SAMPLES |

ae Riiagaisiteini yslba ait 3 rn —

Page 6

-WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1908. | SF, LOUIS. POST-DISPRTt G Ol F EXPERTS SURPRISED AT SHOWING - MADE BY NEW TOURNAMENT FACTOR IN STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP _ Hughey Jennings’ Pennant Winners the Hardest Hitting Aggregation in Either of The Big Leag SUFFER THROUGH RULING MADE YESTERDAY BY NATIONAL MAGNATES We ae | ON TIE GAME WITH THE GIANTS

cee nent

ROLE CLD PE OB. Ne RR AY A A A A Ee A

McF arland is Offered | Bout With Fred Welsh Three Clubs After Contest Between Coming — Lightweight and Clever English WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN | Fichter. : Left to right—Jennings, manager; Summers, pitcher first base (lower): Schmidt, catcher; Donovan, pitcher: McIntyre, outfielder: Coughlin, third base; Schaefer, second base; Crawford, outfielder: Cobb, outfelder; Bush, shortstop; Downs, second base. OOOOOO0666666> OOOOO0660099600- NEW GOLF STAR i MAY WIN TITLE W STATE EVENT — seems (top); Rossman,

Tigers Never Quit. UT the club was game When R even Detroit writers were Won dering how far down the ladder the Tigers would fall, and intimat‘ng that even St. Louls would crowd them out of a forward position before the. race was over, the team came to life again, m greatest eness and co that has been any club this season ex- — . . ee ork Gian - a, | the fresh a vigorous ie ‘ lenge in the stretch and won out, strict ly on its ts. > .

ND evea now there are persons who jeer at the Browns for do- ing no better than fourth. Sure- ly it is no crime to finish six games behind the porsible winners of the world’s championship. en

: } = ee a } | Fans Satisfied With | Ruling on Tied Game

Weak management is the latest reason Offered up as an explanation why the Browns failed to win the American League title, But after looking it over one is inclined to be- lieve it was not. weak management, ptm ds ay baseball that caused the BY JOHN POLLOCK, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Now that; welght champion of England, was Packey MeFarland is matched to fight | matched last night by Billy Gibson to Leach Cross six rounds at the Fair- | meet Matty Baldwin in a six-round bout mont Athletic Club on Oct. 21, the | at the Fairmont Athletic Club on Oct fight promoters of Caifornia are anx- | 28. He will get into condition for the ious to secure him acter this fight to} battle at Stratford, Conn. Ba'dwin meet Freddie We'sh, the crack English | will do his work for the bout at New lightweight, for twenty or twenty-five | Dorp, where he has trained for all his rounds at their club. Harry Gilmore,/| bouts here. They will fight at 128 manager of McFarland, has already re-} pounds, weigh in at 6 p, m. the ceived three offers for Packey from Will Back Murphy. ne : Ne and lost 55 games. Baron Long of the Jeffries A. C. of Los Jim Buckley, who is a great admirer | nning three straight New York wins from Boston to- Angeles. Cal. Jim Coffroth of the Col-|°f Tommy Murphy, announced today | &4mes from @ rival. 7 day and from Chicago comerretr, ” ma (Cal.) A. C., and Jack Gleason of | that he is ready to back Tommy for any New York will win the pennant the San Francisco A. C. Long and Coff- | ®™Mount to fight Jim Driscoll, the Eng- with 99 games won and 55 lost. roth want the bout for Thanksgiving | sh champion, at 130 pounds, weigh’ in Chicago would then be tied with Gay afternoon. Gilmore will probably ts any time. Pittsburg for second place, vith accept Long's offer as the fight fans Murphy showed me after the fight 98 games won ard 66 lost. have been clamoring for a fight between | 2¢ made against Baldwin in Boston that New York wins from Boston to- these two great lightweights. he can defeat any of the lightweights,” said Buckley, ‘“‘and on that account I day, but loses to Chicago tomor- Another Match for Driscoll. ’ / j r - = thi ? row, Chicago will win the pen- Jim Driscoll, the legitimate feather nk he can beat Driscoll. A ae ——— nant with $9 games won and 55 eet, Sew Sa eee bo ee OLYMPIC STARS TO TRY FOR NEW RECORDS SUNDAY with 98 games won and 56 lost. cas York loses to Bosotn to- NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Melvin W. Shep- day, but wins from Chicago to- pard, world’s champion middle-distance morrow, New York, Chicago and runner, will try for ~~ records at the Pittsburg would all be tied for the Closing games of the season of the pennant with 88 games w q Irish-American Athletic Club at Celtic “9 gaines won an Park, Long Island City, on Sunday. The 56 lost. This would require extra games promise to furnish new records / race, games among the three clubs to m mp sp, pene as a a of Olym- | ball. eh?! pic winners have entered. determine the championship. Charles Bacon and Harry Hillman Rain should prevent the New will meet in the hurdle event, and will York-Boston game today, and New be ye ee ou ge eh 7 eae P : ot a | ies 2 i

Pittsburg aeoee Philadelphia .. Cincirnati ¥ ‘ tice bi aes s ¥

ty CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Angry over the ac- tion of the directors of the National League in e@ontpelling them to play an- other game on the home grounds of their rivals, but full of confidence that they will win and settle the National

"ao het die to RAS & ates Soot we

RC MN, See

League pennant race beyond question, the Chicago Cubs will leave here for New York on the Twentieth Century Limited this afternoon. “We have to accept the decision, I suppose,’’ said Capt. Frank Chance, to- day, ‘“‘but it’s an outrage.’’ In the heat of his anger, Chance told after the season is over and still y it on its own grounds, requiring a4 thé Chicago club to make a hurried trip - Chicago to New York to be on us ayn tie will be a difficult thing to . play off. . und for the contest. / » Pittevers’ As matters now stand it will require some hustling on the part of the Nation-

ah aS ae RO ary a ‘eo

TER

e. Has Hopes. ‘They have also given a speck of hope’

hat | has never been required to think before. Sacer: Wee Cr sinberry’s Comment on the Game | to the Pittsburg club, a club that was Clarea out of the race last Sunday fhen it was beaten by Chicago, for hey have ruled that the playing off of fis tie game shall be as that of a regu- iviy scheduled game and not an extra mie to decide the pennant. So, if New ) should lose today to Boston and fin from the Cubs tomorrow, all these games being declared regular scheduled Rames, then,the season would end with icago, New York and Pittsburg .all i for the pennant, which will require at Board of Directors to think as it "i Dog al Commission, the all-powerful body of baseball, to get the first game of the world’s championship series started by Saturday this week, The National League pennant cannot be decided now before tomorrow night and should an- other tie result, it might be a week be- fore it could be determined. In the meantime the Detroit Tigers, who won the American League pennant yesterday by giving the Chicago White Sox a sound beating in the final game, will be

resting on their laurels and planning an attack on the National League champs, whoever they may be.

» much credit cannot be given wghey Jennings and his players, who itied so gameiy up in Chicago yester- ; i. the game by a-score of o 1, The Chicago Cubs are riding to New York today on the 18-hour train be- tween the two cities. They will reach Gotham tomorrow morning and be on hand at the Polo grounds in the after- noon. John T. Brush, owner of the New ‘York Giants, will be allowed to take in about $12,000 that he hadn't planned on this season. It’s quite wonderful that one game can have such a bearing on the pen- nant. The result of that one contest between New York and Chicago at the Polo «rounds on Sept, 23 may affect jthree teams in the National League. When the umpires ruled it was a tie ®ame and when President Pulliam up- -o a in that ruling, few expected at t would be the game to decide the championship. It must have been like be! aw from the dead when Pittebure ros ered that it is poesifie for it to be tied for the National League pennayt tomor- row night, after the Pirates had-all reaa their A triple tle would be a

of the alleged actions and words of President Ebbetts of Brooklyn, one of the three men who rendered the de- cision and who, Chance declared, was not qualified to act in the case. Chance declared that, before the last Chicago series against Brooklyn, Ebbetts ex- pressed to his players a wish that the Giants would win the pennant. “Since we have to,”’ said the Cubs’ leader, ‘“‘we’ll go to New York and we'll Wil that pennant, too, don’t you forget that. ‘“Pfeister will probably pitch for us as he is in especially great form now and likely to be effective against the Giants, who do not like left-hand- ers.”’ , The Cubs took their final - practice this morning. Chance declared that, in the event the Cubs defeated the Giants, his team will challenge the White Sox or accept a chalenge from them to play a series of games here for the city championship. much on the fighting map just now as ever in the best of the Horton law There's a boxing club on every Thousands, days. corner. men who would walk miles to see a good scrap, gather nightly at the ring- sides. ‘The cream of the fistic talent is here and more champions and more or less, of near- champions come in on every train. Look at the famous boxers carded to appear in New York shows during the next two or three wecks: Oct. 9.—Al Kaufmann and Fred Brad- ley. Oct. Oct. Gans. Oct. Cross. Oct. 14.—Kid McCoy and Jim Stewart. ”.—Tommy Murphy and Joe 23.—Packey McFarland and Lach

win.

vicinity of St. Louis, a nine composed of policemen took the City Hall team into camp on the C. B. C. campus yester- day afternoon, 18 to 8 The game was for the benefit of Mount St. Rose Hos- pital. ‘“‘Wee Wille” Foley, Billy Con- nett, Paul McSweeney, Jimmy Riordan, Zoellers, and ©’ Connor Were some of the men on the Citv Hall team who have p.ayed professional baseball, and not long ago at that. Lindsey and Fleming was the battery for the biuecoats,

Ream to Meet Calvert, Frank Ream and “Cotton” Calvert have been matched for a catch-as-catch- ean wrestling match to take place at the Business Men’s Gymnasium a week from Saturday night. The bout wiil be best two out of three falls. Two prelimi- naries will also be decided. Ream is George Baptiste’s wrestling partner, while Calvert is a local man who went East horses, Fauquler, Robert Neville’s $1500 the first hurdle an artery in the brain as etruck on the head nother hor — eae races yesterday. Jockey C, was badly hurt by the fall, ect art) recover. Fauquier, out of Gray Queen, sire Folco, was the pride of the ('pperville stables and had come into d died frem a broken the result of being in falling by the se, at the Virginia

rominence this season On several Northern tra __ | ee eel

- NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7. ‘HE appeal sent out by Head Coach Bigelow for more graduate coaches has met with ready re- sponses, for on Tuesday Guy Hutchin- son, quarterback four years ago; George Adee, a quarter in the ‘90s, and Jack Bates, the coach of Annapolis last year, were in the field. Clarence Alcott was also there and played at end on the scrub team. The surprise of the season came yes- terday, when the scrubs scored on the varsity, and the first team was unable to make gains against the second. Coy fumbled the ball near the center of the field and Brides recovered ft for the scrubs for a short gain. Then he and Daly, the other scrub halfback, alternated in carrying the ball, and in five minutes Brides took it over the

line for a touchdown, rushing | the varsity center, YALE SCRUBS TEAR THROUGH After this the varsity essayed again and again to score against the scrub team, but was unable and the goal of the scrubs was not endangered. Hop- kins played at quarter on the varsity and he and Murphy were the strongest first team men. Cooney remained at guard, where he was shifted yesterday, and Goebel went at tackle again. Harvard's Work Ragged. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 7. HE scrimmage of the Harvard var- | Tuesday afternoon in préparation for the game with Bates’ was ragged, the only redeeming feature was the end of Corbett, the right halfback. Browne, substitu, relieved Cutter at }quarter, but ec drive his backs

sity against their second team | and the varsity lost the ball several times on downs. On the defense the varsity played better and forced the seconds to punt continually, Browne was the direct cause of the poor playing. His choice of plays lacked variation, and he was too slow tc get off the forward pass. The work of White in line plunging was exceptionally fast. White played for the scrubs and. is fh direct line for the varsity back field. Shake Up at Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 7. | HERE has been a thorough shake- T up in the squad at University Field. The experiménts that the eoaches have been making, have evi- dently cleared up the atmosphere con- ‘siderably. There has been an attempt to utilize all the heavy line

as evidenced by Buckingham VARSITY LINE FOR A SCOR in the back field and Bamman at end. But this has been given up. Buckingham proved too slow to com- pete with the speedy string of half- backs and he has been shifted back to the line. Bamman also lacked the abil- ity to handle bimself at end and has likewise been taken out of the open game. Siegling, who has been playing tackle, is not at epee att ee oe leaves four men in the wre Paks einesDeot Buckingham,

materia!, ; —* Ri seh ‘ stéeplechaser, tripped at- Golf Tournament.

Miss Elizabeth Young of the Calumet A. C. of Chicago and Mrs. W. F. An- derson of the Hinsdale Club, also of of match play of the Women’s Western of amtch play of the Women’s Western Golf Association championship tourna- ment on the links of the Country Club today, and the match should be one of the best of the competition. Miss Sallie Ainslee of the Weat Ho Club, also of Chicago, is another golfer who is credited with having an excellent ehance to win the champion- Miss Ainsieo will oppose Miss Smith of the Evanston Club, Chi- The winner mateh will ineet the winners of t Mrs. Anderson match Thursday. Mrs. &. Diay Mrs. G. D. | ihe final match for the : Wul be played Friday. game esterday, when , e y, © 5 Fred Sinttersiey of the 7 Up and 6 to play.

Omaha will] of a. |

Page 7

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH , i * & BoM eT ae AE : ¥ 7 OGCIGT

BE Mi: ANNA KOEHLER will

be marricd Wednesday evening to Dr. Richard H. Dieffenbach of Newark, N. J.. at the handsome home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Koeh- ler, on Lindell boulevard and Euclid avenues. The ceremony will be per- formed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Dr, John M. Day of the Church of the Mes- stah. The bride is one of St. Louis’ most attractive girls. She will wear white chiffon satin with point de Venice lace and a tulle veil caught by lilies and orange blossoms. She will be attended by the little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Garneau, Miss Claire and Miss Elise Garneau, as flower children. Mr. Julius Koehler, the bride’s brother, will give her away, owing to the illness of her father. White roses, Ascension lilies and lilies of the valley with green will form a bridal bower and will be fiiuminated by hundreds of tiny electric lights, There will be a bridal dinner at & o'clock and after Dr. Dieffenbach aud his bride depart for Bermuda, where they will spend the early days of their honeymoon. Some of the bride and bridegroom's relatives from out of town who will attend the wedding are: Dr. and Mrs, Dieffenbach of Newark, N. d.. the bridegroom’s parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardegen of Newark, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goetz of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, Julius Young of Rock Isand, IIL; Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Huber, Miss Lily Huber and Mr. Otto Huber of Rock Island, Ii. Dr. Dieffenbach pre- sented his bride-elect with a magnificent circle of diamonds, to be worn as a bracelet. After Nov. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Dieffenbach will be at home in Newark. Miss Bessie Marie Jones was married to Mr. William Glasgow Clark at St. Mark's Church at 10:30 o'clock Wednes- | day morning, the Reverend Father O’Rourke officiating. The bride wear-

ing ivory-tinted messaline satin and a iong illusion veil, secured by valley lilies and carrying a bouquet of bride roses fringed with lilies, entered with her father, Mr. Payton Cooke Jones. The bride’s attendants were Miss Olive Wilkins of Los Cruces, N. M., Miss Harriet Clark and Miss Julia Thomas of Kirkwood. They wore empire gowns of white embroidered net over chiffon and silk and big picture hats of white lace with pale blue messaline ribbon bows, and their boquets were of pink roses. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payton Cooke Jones, at whose home, 6146 Cabanne avenue, 4 bridal breakfast was served and a small reception followed the church service. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon Clark of Cabanne He was attended by his brother, Mr. John O'Fallon Clark Jr. of Chicago as best man. Messrs. Julian Glasgow, Percy Jones, Louis Jones and Robert Adreon were groomsmen and ushers. The bride. and bridegroom departed late in the day for an Eastern honey- moon journey and upon their return will zo to housekeeping. The entertainment for the Christian Orphans’ Home, which will be given a+ the Celeon Thursday evening, promises to be quite a sOciety event, musicale and beauty show, all in one. Miss Pear Du Benrick, who won the first prize in the Post-Dispatch beauty contest, will take part in the program. Miss Naomie Weston Childers, who also won a prize, will give some Greek poses. Among the features will be the ‘‘Com- edy Four,” recruited from the Bank Clerks Minstrels, who will give a song and dance sketch. The quartet is com- posed of Herbert W. Cost. Arthur Bey- er, Robert Phillips and Ernest Collins. Mr. Herbert Cost will give a monologue, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7. 1908.

—--—

———ee lentitlea “Campaign Issues.” Besides Miss Du Benrick and Childers, other ‘young ladies who were also in ihe prize contest, will act as ushérs. The following young women will invite the men in the audience to buy the programs for the sake of the children for whom the entertainment is being given: Misses Cordelia Bouldin, Ethe: Watt, Jean Ap- person, Ida Marie Golden, Naomi, Chil- ders and E. Vogel. The boxholders, pa- trons and patronesses are: “Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boogher, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Candless,#Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Oreon C. Scott, Mrs. Rowena Wat- fson, Mr. W. C. Stiegers, Mrs. W. B. An- derson, Mrs. I. N, Booth, Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. D. R. Calhoun, Miss Anna Lewis, Mr. Carey, Mr. L. D. Dozier, Mr. Henry Griesecieck Jr.. Mr. Charles Lemp, Mr. R. H. Stockton, and Mrs. “harles Stix. Miss A theater party was given Tuesday evening at the American, followed by a supper. The guests included Misses Florence Kramer, Alice Baird, Louise Fitzeibbons and Christine Baird; Messrs. Elmer Peper, Harold Shee- han aud Arthur Broderick. _— Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Perrel have re- moved from the Buckingham Hotel and gone to ‘iousekeeping at 4485 Forest Park boulevard. ~ Mr, Tilman B, Cantrell and Mr. Robert M. Cantrell! of Illinois are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy St. Clair of ~ (gad: avenue for carnival week. Mr. Max Rubinstein and his daugh- ter, Miss Lottie. have departed for Chicago to attend the deep waterway convention. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg and son, Sidney, returned Thursday. after spending three months abroad, ‘and are now at the Washington Hotel. Miss Lydia Blomberg of Centralia, Ill., is visiting the Misses Janssen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegfried of 4211 Page boulevard will receive Weanesday, Oct. 7, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. No cards.

——_—_—

PARROT GIVES FIRE ALARM; GUESTS FLEE FROM HOTEL Chorus Girls Turn Out in Night Robes to Find Danger Is All Over. A fire in the saloon of the Hotel Owens, at Sixth and Walnut streets, early Wednesday morning aroused the guests of the hotel, most. of whom are theatrical people. The hotel filled with smoke and the men and women in their rooms rushed to the office floor in their night robes. There they were stopped by Proprietor H. F. Sadek, who informed them that there was no danger. Maymie Platt of Zanesville, O., and her roommate, Mabel Marshaw of Kan- sas City, members of a chorus at a local theater, were the most excited. They were in a hotel fire at St: Paul three weeks ago, and had a narrow escape. The fire was discovered by Proprietor Sadek, who was awakened by a parrot in his room. The bird, Sedak says, seemed to scent danger, and its efforts to get out of the cage woke him.

Miss Josie Schultz and Miss L. Lang are now connected with Sonnenfeld’s Suit Department on third floor, where they will be pleased to see their many friends and patrons.

Pickpocket Gets Biand’s Jewelry. Pickpockets, robbed John L. Bland, brother of Police Commissioner The- odoric Bland, of a gold Kappa-Alpha fraternity pin at Broadway .and Olive street during the parade Tuesday night. The pin was snatched from Mr. Bland’s shirt front. He is visit- ing his brether at 4130 Kensington avenue. OSTRICH PLUMES Cieaned, curled and dyed, equa! to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway.

Widow Leaves £500,009 te Charity. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—An estate estimated to be worth more than $500,000 ‘is hequeathed tu two loca: charitabie In- stitutions, the Buelah Home end the Pittsburg Bibdle Institute, by the will of Mrs svrar Conley, which was file1 inte yesterday.

—_——_———

— POST-DISPATCH'S NEW SMOKESTACK TALLEST IW CITY 7

The highest metal smokestack in St. Louis, where tall stacks are numerous, is that which has just, been erected on the Post-Dispatch Building. Almost 250 feet in air, this high stack towers, high over the root of the new National Bank of Commerce Building, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine street. It was the erection of this new skyscraper that made necessary the new stack on the Post-Dispatch Building. The Post-Dispatch Building 1s 100 feet 6 inches in height. The new bank build- ing is 225 feet high. Smoke from the Post-Dispatch boiler room had to _ be conveyed above the new building, and the new stack was erected. It towers 249 feet and 6 inches in the air, 144 feet above the roof of the Post- Dispatch Building, and six inches less than 25 feet above the roof of the new National Bank of Commerce Building. The stack starts from a concrete foun- dation in the rear of the Post-Dispateh boiler room. It is four feét wide and is built of steel. Twenty-five feet of the stack is made of half-inch steel plates. The next 60 feet is of %-inch steel. One hundred feet more is of 3-16-inch steel, and the balance is of No. 10 sheet steel, % of an inch thick. The erection of the stack has occupied five weeks, as the men could work only on Sundays. It is now all in place, and complete except for the painting. This will take the rest of this week. Twenty gallons of paint will be required to coat the stack. It will be ready for use with- in a week, It is being put in place by the Joseph F. Wangler Boiler and Sheet Iron Co, of Ninth and Mullanphy streets, under the personal supervision of D. 5.

superintendent. Everett, |

POST-DISPATCH’S STACK, HIGHEST IN THE CITY

THE POST -DISPATCH

BUILDINGS LOFTY SPIOKA STACK,

be = = . ST. LOUIS POST-DISF MAN KILLS 90 RATTLERS ‘BUT {S FATALLY BITTEN Tank Builder in Oklahoma Oil Fields Has Terrible Bat- tle With Snakes. TULSA, Ok., Oct. 7.—Howard Jordan, a tank builder in the of) fields, is dying at a hospital here today as the result of snake bites received in a battle with rattlers in which he killed 90 reptiles. He was eating in a section where the snakes were known to be plentiful, when he heard hissing sounds and saw a_snake coiled at his side. He struck the snake }with a piece of gaspipe, killing it. The fight aroused other reptiles and in a moment he was in the center of a swarm of them. He was bitten several times, but his heavy clething teok much

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—American dip- lomatic agents in all European capitals will be expected to keep watch on the Balkan situation and at the psychologi- cal moment President Roosevelt will suggest that arbitration is better than war, and that he is ready to offer a basis upon which negotiations can be carried on. . There is a strong impression here that the two Teutonic emperors are really s backing the disruption. of the treaty of Berlin.

A New Fad Prevatis In St. Louis—the collecting of Bag stamps. It appears to pervade all classes of society.

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Smart Ideas and Ct Charming Waists, Low Priced for Misses and Girls Waists of black all-wool batiste; strictly tailor-made; tucked front and back; high collar, finished with the; lang Shirt Seer) $3.50 open front....., New Waists of black chiffon taffete messaline and satin, in fancy trim- med’ styles, open back, also nobby . tailor-made effects, open front; long Sane etet a... D070 Women’s Knit Sweaters, in box and half-fitted pony coat style. so popu- lar. now; in plain and fancy weaves; V-neck and finished with pockets and large pearl buttons; colors are white, gray, navy and cardinal; at 83.95 and. 4.75 Waists of novelty plaid chiffon taf- feta and Jouisine silk, in all the popular color combinations, includ- ing black and white; neatly tucked effects, fancy stock and silk tie; long, close-fitting sleeve; button trimmed; open back; $5 7 New Tailored Waists of red madras and white linen, in colore4 stripes and solid white, strapped with blue; also with embroidered fronts with pleats and cluster tucks, long shirt sleeves, open $ | 95 New Waists of white linen; tailor- made; handsomely hand-embroider- ed in all the new French designs; piaited front and back; laundered linen collars and cuffs; prices $3.25 up to

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Warmer Undergarments For Women and Children HE best makes in the world—‘‘Harvard Mills,’’ ‘‘Nor- Company,’’ and prices $2.95, $3.95 and sizes 6 to.14 years; $7.75 and

Girls’ Dresses and Jumpers of fine wool chev- iots and handsome plaids: made in nobby jump- er and sailor styles; neatly trimmed with braid and silk bow ties; skirts full plaited style; New Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses Tailored Suits for small women, misses and girls, made from fine broadcloths, cheviots and novelty stripes; smoke, green or blue; single or double breasted models, with notch collars, tai- lored sle¢ves, new shape button-trimmed pock- ets: new model skirt, trimmed with buttons; coats lined with fine quality satin ; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; our price. Girls’ Winter Coats; materials of fancy mix- tures, cheviots.and broadcloths ; with double-breasted front; °4 and full lengths. notch collars; some beautifully trimmed, others plain tailored; sizes 6 to 14 years; $16.75 loose box back,

Girls’ Jumper Dresses of fine imported Reps. with claborately hand-embroidered waists anid pleated skirts; colors, tan, white, light blue and QY; TaN 3 aN y; ai We Ne 4 Ml) pea | it \X tT Mi Y, I; Ve il . ’ Misses’ smartly tailored Fall Suits, made of 2x- cellent quality wool broadcloths and cheviots, in the new 36-inch coat styles; semi-fitting; trimmed with satin; skirts in the new cireular models, finished with tailored folds and trim- med with buttons; sizes 14, 16 and 50. YORrs: OOF 09000. 2. kc.i oes Stunning Models in Misses’ Suits, of fine broad- cloth, in all the newest shades of olive, London smoke, navy, black, catawba, ete. ; coats elegant- ly trimmed with satin bands and revers are lined with heavy grade of satin: skirt new cir- cular gored model; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; our price Misses’ Skirts of Panama or serge, in black, navy or brown; gored and pleated with folds of same material and buttons; -_ ~ ne _ a 4 f $5.95 and $24.79 29.79 ‘nei Ot Girls’ New *‘Tailormaid’’ Coats, in fancy stripes and mixtures; reefer and full length garments, lined with red flannel; plain coat collar and sleeves; colors are gray, tan, brown and blue; sizes 6 to 14 years; prices,

Stylish Neck Novelty Bands, Insertions and- Edges; in white, cream, colors; choice, per yard ape —_ Crochet Double Bows; 00 values; ex ional | values at, each _ 50e Real Irish Crochet Tabs and Jabots; some combined with net; your choice for . 50e Jabots of sheer linen with hand-em- broidered and trimmed with real Valenciennes lace; $1.50 value for....... Stocks; a very attractive lot of Gibson Stocks; excellent. covy for real Irish lace; prices 235c, 50c, T5e and.... ; Real Irish and Cluny Medallions 3S net and chiffon; finished. vith bow; very stylish; > $2.50 Fav cteth ctu ‘% $2.00 and up COE Fh aed ca Fives bee

Women’s New D Dress Skirts of fine grade Pan Se ce ne ee ge eee ae ere ek 2 A See 1 a : hiatetia) Sieisi + 42 . ama, = plaited and gored model; neatly tailored ee fold; button trimmed, in black, navy, “ sd rn: re "$4175 folk,’’ ‘‘New Brunswick Underwear the new guaranteed ‘‘ American Swiss’’ goods, Women's Cotton Vests—Pure white; Women’s Pure White Swiss Under- high neck, long sleeves, ankle draw- nd gener “ Hee ne and eer ers to match; pure white corset cov. ‘“™teed against Surinking) Splendid ers with lorg sleeves; also low-neck Cotton Vests, high pppoe long and sleeveless Vesta; weights suit- °F Short sleeves and an le tights ; able for fall; per gar- 9 equal in appearance and superior in ment Pic wetds Seviies be quality to the importea higher- pricea underwear; per Women's Lisle Thread Vests—Pure white; high no :. with Jong sleeves; garment.. . and outsizes ; knee-length : hts; also low-neck and sleeveless Norfolk and New Brunswiek thakes ; Vests; pretty silk-trimmod medium-weight Wool and Cotton ments; fall weights; rogular 35¢ Vests; high neck, = long sleeves a ankle drawers to match; white price 50c; Thuraday. a: ea; whit Women’s Harvard Fand-Fio- or natural-color; per : Mills garment... $1 00 ished Cotton Vests—High neck, with White 0. epi short sleeves and knee or ank ink. 6 14 years; eet 8 ae Latest Ideas in Gloves LL the rare tints cf catawba, renard, taupe, etc., can be matched almost invariably at this splendid Glove Depart- ment of ours. Try it and prove it. ‘For tomorrow we make special mention of the following extraordinary values. Women’s $1.50 quality English Cape Women’s 16-button White Kid Walking Gloves; all sizes; in the Gloves; fine quality; in all sizes; reg- stylish shades’ of tan; also white ular price $3.75; special attraction for $5.95, $7.50 and................$11.75 Selected Shoes for Women AREFULLY chosen from the best shoe specialists known to the trade, these new models for autumn are simply unsurpass- able! We've never seen such splendid shoes in our entire and long experience. The tan Russia Calf Shoes, with 34 tops, in smart custom effects, are particularly attractive. Also some ex- tremely handsome models of black calf and patent colt, made es- pecially for us by the leading shoe manufacturers of New York, Choice from seores of styles, shapes and leathers at : $5.00 the very moderate price of... Our 30¢ Dinner

Skirts of handsome chiffon broadclot i gored and plaited models: button trim: in the new fall shades; prices at $16.50 tO. 0s dns Seen vaca cd, oe a a a, Zo — ® ‘ ry 5 a“ rm a > > | a — Se _ y ha Te ee y s es nea ace ~ emcee Dt entcetieer a Pal } . - ot 2% - + gee! . * fi = » he % ferret Be a ee ee ee eS

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- . and Market street. > Cd ‘ wt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY ™ EVENING, OCTOBER 7;~1908. al CMC LEAGUE Slogan “Trade ab Follows Light” _ Used to Interest Property Owners and Merchants. Pine street is the first to respond to the Civic League movement for better lighting of the downtown streets and ‘for a uniform system of illuminating the section bounded by Fourth and Twelfth streets, Washington avenue New four-light electroliers which have ‘een permanently installed on Pine from Fourth to Tenth street are get- om fet their introduction in connection festival illumination of the Eoieasewn streets and are attracting as pot 9 attention, 8s the more elaborate lightin oe are electroliers to each block BE brilliantly illuminate the thor- treet Lighting Committee of the ll call a meeting short- we ee orere rty owners and merchants latino downtown district at the cunts Club, and an effort will Be to induce them to follow the ex- of Pine street and install the liers on all the streets. “ street merchants are greatly 4 with the result of their enter- and are sure that the superior of the thoroughfare will bring ade follows light” is the slogan @ league and the members are nt that they will be able to con- ‘merchants of the desirability of ting the downtown streets more bril- jeretofore. they have been lighted > Easier, and Quite as Cheap hone Monarch Laundry to send wa- ‘for family wash. Rough dry. Sep- te departments. Saves everywhere. = "Robbers Kill 12 in House. RASPOL, Russia, Oct. 7.—Robbers red thé house of a Jewish em Cohen in the neighboring vil obodze, and killed 12 persons STYLE OF LIGHT POLE WANTED FOR DOWNTOWN IYPE'. OF WEW PINE @TREETELECTROLTER, SOMETHING NEW FOR USERS OF NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS The National Cash Register Co. is al- ways doing something new. Their latest innovation is to put upon ‘the streets one of the handsomest wagons in the city, to be used exclusively for the de- livery of supplies to the users of ‘‘Na- tional’’ cash registers. ence will no doubt be thoroughly appre- This conveni- | ALA I. Dm CARS HANDLED CROWD SLOWLY Women Forced to Wait While Men Push Way to Platform. -_ CONDUCTORS NO HELP Hats and Gowns Crushed but Capt. McCulloch Pleased With General Results. The new pay-as-you-enter cars were put to a supreme test Tuesday night in handling the Veiled Prophet crowds. “I observed them very closely all night.’’ said Capt. Robert McCulloch, vice-president and general manager of the United Railways 'Co., ‘and I was greatly pleased with the facility with which the people were taken to and from their homes. There was less trou- ble on thé Olive street line than there was last year with the old-style cars.” But women clad in ballroom gowns did not view the situation with Capt. Mc- Culloch’s optimism when they had to wait on the rear platforms while their escorts looked for the small change pockets in their full-dress suits, and when they had to -push their way through the narrow swinging entrance doors. There were other women, too, who were not willing to concede the superi- ority of the pay-now system. These were women who had taken their chil- dren downtown to see the parade. They were forced to stand on the street cor- ners while men and other persons, more active and less encumbered, pushed ana fought their way into the cars. No Ald From Conductor. | Women’s Long KIMONOS Crepon and Oricntal! Clotha — shirred back and frent—faced with satin or slik ribben— new and attractive pat- terns — worth $2.60— Thursday only— 13 $1.25 Plaid SILKS Extra heavy Taffeta Silks, with wide satin plaids—21 inches wide— in all the new Fall col- or effects—$1.26 ae Thursday, yard— 506 2 EE EDO DO: YOUR TRADING — . a oe ee Yee rhe 54 . eae ip eS ae 3° 2d 2, a iF Ss , _ 7 # - T ae *« > : ' 7 ————E Wood-Burning Outtits A complete Wood Burning Outfit, consisting of a genuine platinum point needle, don- ble rubber bulb. eork handle, alcohol lamp, benzine bottle with metal union-- all in a hinged and designed box—worth $1.2 Thursday 4 At Famous and buy this Fall’s most. desirable — at considerable less than their usual retail “4 yi ih ie wasn H | NG iT 0 N JAVE!: ; tet oF We give, we redeem, we gunrantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stamps. plinbl ski very p e nag se, orewe mode—$1. val ues—to- Kid. wall fone pitt ' 4} ii ‘}, *} tian | ; uhh } bf a | ' - he ti} ihe! ie 5 . ert re . * a) y — . \ 4 SET OE ELT SS 10c Tartan PLAIDS New Fall shades—full 297 inches wide — fast wash colors —for chil- dren’s school wear— positive ive quality— Thursday, yard— ac 5c Imperial LONGCLOTHS Pure bleach—full width —soft finish—2. to 10- yard lengths — genuine 5c valu e—Thursday, yard— NETS Cream-White and Ecru Tucked Nets — narrow and wide tucks—pretty figured French Nets— baby Irish. Venise anid Oriental allover laces— tomorrow at, yard— A9¢ SHEETS Ready - made — _ pure bleach—81x90-ineh size— deep hem—soft finish—- full double-bed size— 65e Sheets — Thursday, each— 49 Women’s $25.00 and $27.50 Fall Su “Cre a Brussels Net, French a Guipure and Saxony, in sance, Cluny, Art i Arabian and Irish Punt dake —ecru, white, ivory, tone and Arabian—46 new terns—-worth $4.50 and Thursday at, . ee i ts This line at $19.75 Thursday includes 375 new Fall Suits, representing the very latest style ideas—made of Ma‘i- son Broadcloths, Chevron Serges, Chev- iots, Imported Worsteds and Mannish Materiais—in all wanted shades and black—coats vary in length from 30 to ing—lined with ‘guaranteed silk—some strictly tailored, with notched collar and long-roll lapels, faced with satin—others richly trim- med with buttons, satin bands and braid, slashed ‘hips and back, edges outlined with silk or stylish fastenings—some with large P Saaieal Special, for 40 inches—fitted | backs—graceful hang- satin or. satin— | Soft finish, very bright, pure Taffeta—36 inches wide —$1.25 quality—Thurs- day only—yard— $1.25 Black SILK dye, rich black 8¢ $6 Silk Petticoats Of Novelty Silk and Imported Taffetas — in nobby checks and stripes —in gray effects—sec- tional umbrella flounces —stitched and strapped a .20 values — Thurs- ay— | Bae The conductor being penned in his lit- tle cage could not help them with their children and there was nothing for them to do but wait until the conges- tion was over and it was safe for them to attempt to board the cars. As though the United Railways Co. was anxious to put the pay-as-you-enter cars to the severest test, it did not run extra cars on other east and west lines after midnight. On the Laclede avenue and other routes there was only the reguiar ow! car service, Early in the evening the congestion was greatest at the transfer points at Vandeventer avenue, Grand avenue, Jef- ferson avenue and Eighteenth street. At all of these points there were delays and the crowds were not handled with as great facility as on the old-style cars. Seme of the women who complained about the difficulty of squeezing through the narrow entrance door aft- erwards expressed satisfaction because the conductor remained in his little cage instead of pushing his way through the car and trampling on their dresses in an effort to collect fares. This was the |. saving feature of the pay-as-you-enter cars on Veiled Prophet’s night. Around 8 o’clock it took nearly an hour and a half to ride from Delmar boule- vard and Euclid avenue to Fourth street. When the parade had passed the conges- tion was quickly relieved and those who started for the ball after 9 p. m. suffered little inconvenience, though the time schedule was slightly slower on the Olive street liné than it was with the pay- | m@ when-the-conductor-sees-you cars. iff Hats -Are Crushed. After the parade, in their eagerness to get away from the crush on the plat- form, women were jammed in the nar- row entrance doors, big hats were knocked awry and, in some cases, torn. With the old-fashioned cars the crowd piles on some way and quickly fills a car. With the new pay-as-you-enter cars passengers can go in only one ata time and many persons found it danger- ous standing in line in a crowded street where automobiles and wagons . were forcing their way through the crowds. On every corner on Olive street after the parade had gone by there were lines formed from the sidewalk to where the next car would stop. The conductors had a hard time ex- plaining to the out-of-town folk that they must pay before they went into the car. This caused many arguments. Despite all the jam, however, no serious accidents were reported from the pay-as-you-enter cars. PETERS SHOE (0, ENTERTAINED THE CROWD. wi At Thirteenth and Washington avenue BRING TRIS AD. the big Veiled Prophets crowd was en- tertained by the Peters Shoe %s. with a motion picturs performance thrown C or xy *sereen, interspersed witha slides : extolling the h#b aualities of Diamond Brard shoe. Ore of the slides sho ved that the Peters Shoe Co.’s shipments for September were $82,575 greater than for the same mont. last year. Another cited the fact thu. over one hundred and fifty retail merchants in the clty of St. Louis hanile Peters’ shoes. Views of the big Pete:s factories In St Louls, Hermann and De Soto, Mo., were shown. This attraction packed the streets with a dense jam of thousands. POSTAL EMPLOYES PUNISHED FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY Two Clerks, One Prohibitionist and Other Republican, Feel Civil Service. Ax. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-—-The Civil Service Commission today issued a istatement announcing that Paul W. Cox, @ substitute clerk in the Robinson (Iil.) re aes has bee ed from effice and r bu toffice, severel re (8. nd reduced, in y both because of per cou last Thursday, ty. ag A oval buttons and corded loops—skirts cut extra full, not one Jess than 4 yards around, and fashioned in the Jatest gored, flared and plaited effects — Suits that are intelligently tailored throughout and fit splendidly—you'll find them on a par with suits offered elsewhere at $25.00 and $27.50—Thurs- day, at Famous, very special, choice of any for $19.75. | efforts to get away with a ‘email t of loot. The murderers were ciated by their thousands of customers in St. Louis. Boys’ $5 and $6 School Suits The Kind That Will Withstand the Severest Wear —Thursday, $3.88 Just the sort-of clothes that lively boys should ~ wear—clothes that will stand all the hard knd@RS that boys can give them — All-Wool Suits, in every. color, style. and combination ; imaginable — double- breasted, two - piece Suits, Knickerbocker Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian Blouse Suits— all sorts of attractive styles and patterns— Suits that are excep- tionally well made, strong, durable and neat looking— regular $5.00 and $6.00 val- ues—Thursday, at Famous, choice of any for 4. inverted Gas LIGHTS Brass burner, complete with half-frosted globe and mantle—75e quality If you seek snappy clothes, the kind that will appeal to clever young fellows who are exacting about their attire, it is essential that you come to Famous — no ‘store in the city is as well in A Riot of Chars fy in J uvenile Dtyles...ecccovss. Let it be understood that while we show the most beautiful and select styles éver created for little bits. of fel- lows, we have not confined our Au- tumnal display to any one class. ur juvenile section 1s cosmopolitan, and we have just as many good things for the modest purse as we have for the plentiful ones. We askevery mother and father in the city, regard- less of income. to feel that their little ones are just as important here as any other little ones, and we have some ing to please all at prices that are e | just right. : = r ‘Little Reefers— trimmed in exquisite taste: fashioned , ce a to our strictest instructions, $5 to $15. Sin as * § to correctly. that’s new and novel is here—the latest .™ models—plain and freak effects, bias ” fronts, Tf lon lap novelty a a and Spat § Sie e das ui ane age — not d anyw un- rm $22.50 and $25.00— Thursday, at Famous, choice for— 00 % f TUMBLERS 9-oz. size — best lead- blown glass — Thursday, at Famous— Ie Girls’ $4.00 Coats, $2.45 Cra’ d red Serge, N Cloth wees cathe Coniiadiamae nbc col- and lars, cuffs and pockets, substantially lined | yeriees mS ee Misses’ $18.00 Suits, $10.48 black—38-inch coat—silk-lined—slashed back—with large cloth values—Thursday, while they last, choice for $2.25 Suit Cases, $1.25—Alligator aah Suit Cases—8S inches deep—leather cor- around—good lock and catches— lected stock—24 or 26-inch— 34 and 36 inch or 38 in.—Thursday and triday. 100 A new model—of novelty cheviot in nobby inch checks of navy and black, wine and black, green and black and brown and buttons—velvet-trimmed collar and cuffs—sizes -14 to 18—only 40 Suits in this lot, and they are $15.00 7 = aan amma TRAVELING GOODS- BARGAINS || leather corners—-inside rable, 1, lock and catches—-Thursday and Friday 25 ners—worth $3.25—Thursday $4 Suit Cases—Leather enveaiboada all Thursday and Friday $7 Léather Suit Cases—Straps all around—se- Thursday and Friday $7.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks— $10.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks—Massive - ‘bumpers—extra skirt tray—36 $16.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks—40-in. size—Thursday and 75c White COMBIN Ts 25c Coal HODS 15-inch — japdnned — Thursday, while 285 last, special for —Thursday— 14¢ || 38e TOILET SPECIALS For Thursday Only Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap......7¢ 90-Mule-Team Borax, tb.:...'....-8 Sanitol Tooth Paste. ae Household Rubber Gloves.......39¢e “NOMEND” Stockings for Children Made of strongest twisted yarn—rein- forced with Irish linen knee, heel and toe —shaped at knee so that it will give and will not strain the fabric itself. One pair outwears three pairs ordinary stockings. Expert salespeople from manufacturer here all week. Children’s Day Saturday. We will fit your Dolls and Teddy Bears with ‘‘No- Mend”’ Stockings free of charge, r y Little Novelty Suits—remarkable for their beauty Sizes for all. from the baby of 2 to the boy QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH —sizes up to 6 yea ior ya leaiaad only, choice of — Leche eeseseccecwess sens tee RU ie RRR Te re re 14 to WY with our sodanal lich prices, and in addition we we a present of 3% of the amount purchased and you can se- t your present of any article. All goods marked in plain hed BANNER CARPET SALE » CARNIVAL WEEK 45c 49c SE he BERET at Nae creat ewe A AEE IIS IY Men's Suits, Dry (Chemically) Cleaned and Pressed. og | Women’s Tailored: Suits (any y tats he wie Cleaned and Pressed. - | | White Waists (any style) Dry nd Pressed... .,..+« mens -¢ O00 All wearing apparel and draperies at corseapantingly low We fully equiupped for the best work. Satisfaction, or money refunded. Prompt calls and dettveries. Smithers Pressing Club, and Sapo-Elixir Garment Git JNO. SMITHERS, Mer. 49ec PHONES | aioe Comeral 2978 I 2 5 ay ad es Sar Lot No. 1—45 rolls odd Brussels Stair Carpets; worth 75c, at Lot No. 2—12 rolls of fine Brussels Stair Carpets; worth 95c, at. a Lot No. 3—84 rolls of Brussels Room Carpet patterns worth 85e, at. hageess Lot No. 4—2 carloads of fies Rubber-finish Floor Oileloths; worth 35c, at.. 19¢ Lot No. 5—1 carload pretty Seotch Floor Linoleum; worth 75c, at............ 35c inet Wa 6-86 fille Biteochs Flode Rusa, lares . size, 9x12 ft.; worth $18.50, at.........- * $12. 75 | : J. H. TIEMEYER 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE > 4 DORMER FELT MATTRESS, % a am —_ son as ead In quality of felt ont ne , Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen Pitsins (any fin- ), Stoves, Ranges, Air Tight, Hot-Blast and Oak Misless. eums, Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains in the latest pat- No rent. Ten years wis inereasing business is proof of A kA a nblgg aan = ON APO DAL TS 9BY wee s beg ea me - & %. 2 wane *-e ae pe B65 A Rh! Qh 2 OP Pee 8 3 ep EE -_ ee ee * be 3 . - | Rade Sage : ete 53 Vemty (tea seat? Let Ken ee Ogun, eT ae Phe eee $ A" eee : 3 igo Sites T¥e 7 “Se se ; ey Ne nalts 2 ¥ ~ eer - ; , ae ' + i) oes : . Feel dee sie : + mee ‘ , 3 eit mf ss - ey oe ; ; good one + we bw @ oe oly . oe te ‘RO or ethene ing AT PaaS ay * _ . * ess onstipat oe = Ges pegie # or Constipal e bo as at, i fieaes apis AE - I tg reality Stream you will feceive | a betile of "etieh mith cach parehne, fre MERCANTI! te “ ; E ‘ 3 * ead ; ey | A SR MRge Ae i‘ 7 My Ev, a py HORE ite a : Ps > a ; 3 " eget rey ; ee aT oe * | (REGARDLESS oF F. R. Rice fp eroantit SR LEAL LE OTE EIS — ey OE AL RO OOORES IA Be, AIR ———— macongunagunanst “~— RCE pia at alia a 5A » F ag Pron er fs ® BE EP eus tical ac- a ack’ satouen te to Sehaetel toy pee am

Page 9

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ate - OO ee PART TWO

v - e - de . « . : Lit z * nis ge i s ieee Sie tg Sas ee ant 5 "4 %, YP Se i ae » Roe oa Drea arete 3 Seda! Wipes Pe EAE ee | im a. . fats tt Rte ot Te 45m Cote, TS Ay ie oN Se if “ mate $ othe Bl he Tey i cries Faas itee ~ ¥ me Nee! . « bas Pe , i “al J - -. ’ as o er ] » z > ¥ - Ar ~ : =f ast. 3 . ; x ir 4 g « p j - vie 2 \y ae ¢ Ghee ioe Big ore A ie oe Kee ase 44 eo as ¥ . 4 p. : , : rhe . ip at: . A th 8 : Be 2 gat 2h . eR y's oe ae ait Aa ; ee ‘ oe : : SS DOTA oe é 2 : J es ~ 3 ne “ arts a2 a i Pen ; . CS mot oy ; ea so Plies ke Ss ; ‘ ie q - bs 3 . a | ~U . ay F " wy bo § cs +2 to ‘ " ye é ice .: x = : ¢ * es was 3 . ’ % ro , é s, ripe 7 . ot * : a oe - oy 2 D om gS rr ‘ % Y 3 ¥ - : 4 ee : peor y= y . é - $y : . ° ‘ ss : p - ra * - Nj ae ¥ Gnkng r : + « ; : . of : re by ° % « ¥ . i i . i * x me mi = y 7 § ° ¥ a . & ea co ee % ae ae ra — s bes % ¥ . e é ¢ ; = " Fee e. 9 ue , a a # . ; ¥ . ‘ - . - ‘ 4 * - - 2 : « - ‘

- PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1908.—PART TWO.

— ——0+@—_____—____--— Candidate Taft Received Applause on His Fincvance--Ouestion of bl hether or ‘ot He Woutd Abpear Had Been a Source of Conversation ---Soldters’ Uniforms Attractive.

Miss Pearl Du Beniick Deliohted Wath. the Society Girls She Metat the Mer- chants’ L.achanoe— Everyone (on- versed Ihith Everyone Else—Much [nuterest Shown by the Buds. in Local Celebrities

—~—-— — —-~— BY MISS PEARL DU BENRICK, Winner of the First Prize—a $250 Paris Gown—in the Post-Dispatch Business Weman’s Dearty Contest. WON’T forget my first. Veiled Prophet's ba!!] for a very long time. I had the time of my life, and | will remember always that brilliant sceae in the ka!lroom. And then the ball has changed many of my ideas about society and about prominent people who were just mere names to me before. After the coronation ceremony 1 w: *§ taken up to the royal platform. And there I met the queen and was then introduced to a group of young society people, and with them I watched the dancing on the floor below, and talked with them about all sorts of things.

urillo photo. | , sg Miss Pearl Du Ethel said about society people being so stu- I had read what Barrymoie pid and inane. so at all. The voung girls were all dis- cussing Mr. Taft’s appearance at the ball, and they talked very intelligently about polities, and the young men were very witty and amusing. Then I noticed that the young girls were very much interested in local celebrities ho passed on the floor be- low. They asked their escorts who they were and they wanted to know what. they were doing. The idea struck me that society is\interested in things worth while and very generous in its approval of men who are really doing things in politics and in the profes- Benrick sions and business. In fact, about the only difference I could see between them and the aver- age persons was that their words were better chosen and that they had-more ideas about things, and knew a:great deal more about what was going on in the world. It pleased me a great deal to find this out. One. of the things I noticed and that I Nked was the Democratic spirit at ihe ball. Everyone talked to eVeryone else. There was no exclusiveness at all. And persons who were pointed out to me as being prominent downtown but who were not known in seeiety cut just As much a figure on the floor as the recognized leaders. But I am going to. tell you all about my experience so I will go back and start at the begin- ning. . Sorry for Less Fortunate. I went very early, because I wanted to. see the ball from the very begin- ning. What a crowd there was in the atreets. At several places the car- riage was stopped because of the swarms of people who were going home safter witnessing the parade. I couldn't help thinking what a pity tt would be if it‘had rained. I was told that some of the people went in wagons tv the _.. Mme of march as early as 3 in the aft- }, ; 4 ~ anil ree. late EAE ett - : Po ae eel pa ; q \ i) - “ernoon so that they could see. And I felt very sorry for young girls in shab- by clothes who peered in through the carriage windows and whose expression showed how much they would have given, for a chance to go to the ball. It was a few minutes after 9 when I got to the Merchants’ Exchange. There Was an enormous crowd outside the building, though all they could see was the great, blazing wihdows that looked if they were afire inside. And as rriage came up the crowd would to the awning that covered the d the line of policemen woul’) eras - } i ee t half of the seats that rose in the four walis were filled tered the ballroom. The glare housands of electric lights and t was refiected from the while can- covering of the floor was almost iff z seats alone? My escort me, but a minute later man with a big badge came running and told him he muet Mr. Harry Hawes was pointed out to me. I had heard about his career and 1 expected to see the type of a politician that you see on the stage. Put he looked as well in his evening clothes 4s any man on the floor. I thought the officers from Jefferson Barracks in their uniforms made a fine show. It made you think of the great embassy balls in Europe that you read about. And I never knew before that army officers have a different sort of a umform to wear at balls and recep- tions than they have for parade. The dress uniform is certainly very impres- sive. * The Veiled Prophet was a long time in coming. All the men down on the floor moved about rest'essiy and formed a big semi-circle in front of the great entry doors. Bilt the band was playing at a’ great rate popular airs that made you keep time with your feet, and there seemed to be life and everybody seemed in such a happy mood. ‘ Cheers, for Mr. Taft. And then shortly before the Veilej Prophet made his appearance Mr. Taft arrived. All during the early part of the evening those around me had been wondering whether he would come. There was talk about his being tired out. So when he appeared in the door- way there was great applause. At first everybedy simply clapped their hands and the band played. But finally up in the gallery they started a good American cheer and the ovation was just as loud and enthusiastic and unrestrained as if it were a convention hall. That seems to me the spirit of the Velled Prophet's ball. No one ig re- served or formal for any length of time, except the poor men who wear badges and have to see that no one gets in who is not properly dressed. I thought it very nice of all the wom. en.to stand up when Mr. Taft came in. Apparently there was no instruction for them to do so, but all over the hall when he came in the room the women started rising from their chairs, Byt though it must have pleased Mr. Tar; a lot, it kept him from sitting down him- self when he was shown to 4 big chair in a little space that had been reseryeg for him opposite the throne. And he looked very tired. I felt sorry for him. Everyone sat down again finally and the crowd on the floor moved up ana down in front of Mr. Taft. No one }stood in front of him and stated, put everyone on the floor moved by ine glanced up at him. is ee | Howe and Davis With Tag . I noticed that in the half a do, men who came in with Mr. Ta; . with him were two Sg ; or men. }One was small and had a yery , ®i face. the other was aw ‘an Jopen, boyish countenance. [ was toia very tall with an that the first was Jeptha D. Howe and

[that he is a very clever politician But | didn’t find them Beauty Prize Winner’s Study of Society at V. P. Ball Discovers — Debutantes Who Think and Men Who Know How to Wear

A ~ ans * OF wa? Ae Pe 4 , —~ . : . a. , ORR ae Le

Bey (th t-+h, a i et 7 : y 4, oe | ? ’ tt Je y yy} A bMS Photo by J. C. Strauss, St. Louis. MISS DOROTHY SHAPLE1GH, CROWNED QUEEN BY VEILED PROPHET.

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Mr. Davis’ appearance very much, Then the Veiled Prophet came in. The heralds who walked before him made a dreadful noise with their trumpets, but it was sort of regal and made the effect more realistic. When the Prophet. had seated himself in the great throne un- der the scarlet canopy the maids came up to be crowned. Though I was sitting across the net from the royal platform, I immediately néticed one of. the maids in particular whom I afterwards learned was Miss Leah Van Riper, who will make her debut this winter. She held herself beautifully and walked up the steps leading to the Prophet's throne with a very stately and impressive carriage. Afterwards, when I sew her a few feet away I realized that she is a very beautiful girl. She has equisite coloring and eyes of the deepest blue. I think her the best-looking girl I saw at the ball. Guessing as to the Queen. had been crowned, ev- After the maids ng who the ot very well this year, because up te, age she entered finally entered, Miss Derothy Oe genie ak the i us en she was & maid last year. I learned that she is the daughter of Mr. Al Shapleigh and that she is one of the most, popular gitis tn. society. When the dancing bes sth

began I went up the

queen. She is a very good-looking girl, with. wonderfully bright eyes and the nicest sort of manner. She was very girlish about her unique position, but in a playful sort of way she acted as you might tmagine a real queen would act. After I had talked with the Queen for a few minutes I was presented to the group of young men and girls who were sitting close te the railing of the throne platform. I had a very interesting time with them. One of the young men had just come back frem the Philippines and he told me all about the things Mr. Taft had done there. And another made very amusing comments on the danc- ers below. Many Beactiful Gowns. There were many brilliant creations in dress at the ball. In fact for this one feature alone the ball was worth going a good distance to see. Some of the dresses were of the latest depart- ure, too. There was one very handsome young woman in a black Directoire who attracted much attention. I danced two numbers but the jam on the floor was too great and I gave it up after a while and found it mere enter- taining watching the others dancing or trying to dance on the crowded floor. Midnight came only two quickly and the crowd began leaving and I with them, It's a pity things have to end, but I shall always look back to the Velltd Prophet’s ball as one of the hap- Piest events in my life.

WEARING CORSETS STEADILY BAD AS TROLLEY ACCIDENT Doctors Testify That Stays Will Reduce Ability of .Wearer to Do Work. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 7.-—Corsets worn steadily by women are likely to result in reducing the ability of the wearer to perform work, according to Dr. George B. Gale and Dr. John Mc- Gill of Jersey City, who testified for the defense in the suit of Miss Kather- ine McKenna, against the North Jersey Street Railway Co. , Miss McKenna asked for $25,000 dam- ages for injuries inflicted in a trolley collision. The jury awarded $3700. Her claim was that she was unable to carry on her work as a saleswoman and could not sleep because of her injuries. Counsel for the trolley company asked the physicians what the effect of cor- set wearing would be upon a saleswom- an. Both doctors declared that in their Opinion the corsets would be likely cause weakness. ’ ee Hughes, Denounces Bryan in Lincola,

ble that Mr the ms LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.—“Is it poasi- | ¢ Bryan of th

WOMAN RIVAL OF WEATHER BUREAU TO EXHIBIT POWERS Will Give Demonstration for At- taches of Government and “Public. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Meterologists in the employ of Uncle Sam's Weather Bureau, as well as the general public will today have an opportunity to judge Mrs. Eva F. Smith Wilkins, as the new weather sharp. Mrs. Wilkins, who recently created @ sensation by her accurate weather

: It is.expected that the rival of the} yo weather bureau will take her ? One Got a Greeting. ‘1852 to 1866.’" | pleasure.’ ‘clapping line which extended from thé *

ONE THING LOOKED GOOD TO-TAFT AT ‘

‘He Was Too Tired to Display asm-——Glad to Meet Negro Who ‘Shaved His Father.

HE most ‘attractive thing which Tired Mr. Taft saw at the Veiled Brey e phet’s ball was a large, well-upholstered chair. The chair looked so good to him that he lost no time in sinking his weary seventh-of-a-ton of flesh into it after he had been conducted to the plate form on the east side of the Merchants’ Exchange hall, opposite the Pre te throne. ‘And he got out of it only when he had to—once to review the indoos parade, of the Prophet and his masked followers, once to see the queen: ere _— and a few times to give a half-souled shake to some hand insistently st out to him. - The only time he seemed to get up willingly was when, after the coronation ceremony, his cicerone, Jeptha Howe, said, ‘“‘Now.” Then he arose, with something like the alacrity of a cor- nerstone laying, and followed to the door of the Pierce Building, where the inviting cushions of a red touring car received him. for the run to Union Sta- tion. It was on the way out, while Howe on one side and Senator ‘Warner on the othe? pushed an overcoat into place over the tails of his dress suit, that the candidate gave the nearest ap- proach to a greeting that anyone got from him during his half hour on the Prophet's preserve. Donald Mcleod, a negro of courtly manners, who wore a white badge as a functionary of the cloak and coat rooms, was the recipient of the greet- ing. McLeod, who has perved at many balls, is, in daily life, a barber. “Judge Taf’,”” said the negro, as he managed to get hold of a hand which had come with some difficulty through the overcoat sleeve, “I want to tell you, suh, that I used to shave your father, Judge Alphonso Taf’, in Cincinnati, from Glad to Meet Negro. “Ts that so?’ said the nominee. ‘‘Well, well, I’m very glad to meet you—great}“" And he gave the negro a} _ crush—about the stand, and th guest sank irto his ir, “Alda” march and the Prophet's inue entered. He Knew Hawes, | Each of the long line of mf had a salute for the big man or each of them a bow, a* wave passed, Mr. Taft's lips moved, policeman nearest him said: “Did you hear him sey ry. He knows Hawes all second and voluntary handshake before} vist 7 he passed on‘through the Pierce Build- ing corridor. ee “IT was in hopes I'd get a chanée 4 ” Leod, as the other attendants surround- ed him. ‘Don’t mind that,” Reception Committee. said one of the “You got more of a talk with him than anybody at the]. ball did.” It was 10:40 when Mr. Taft, after } passing through a decorously hand- Planters elevator to the Change stair- case, was galt-embraced by David R. Francis, and was escorted by Gov. Francis, Cherles H. Huttig and Mur- ray Carleton upon the ballroom floor. There was nore dainty handclapping, to}® talk to him a little more,” said Me-j] os a” & was leading her through the “You can get a 16-pound shot it'on your foot when you: get get the same sensat as if Mr.

a little gathering—not approaching @ had stepped on it.” Much Enthusi- bravely, as the trumpets started #tand, and he did his best to 4 hand or a smile. When Harry H awee, arm in arm with a blanketed. : d jan, “tater, «. f ‘emia first ee pre , Fine Kamer Pues De Sr ot eee ele ¢ Sai? tend. 3 } 5) PRAY rs f ACE OTR nS ee x i. « % bs » - eo dance. _ and drop home and Tare 4

FUDGE! GIRLS EAT CANDY WHILE CRIES FOR HELP While the girls of the Shurtleff Col- lege Sophomore class nibbled fudge at a party given by Miss. Vinot Cartwright at her home three miles from Alton, Raymond Carr, one of their classmates, struggled with the ropes which bound him to an old well on the Cartwright farm. The scene of young Carr's captivity. which sollowed an encounter with fresh- men, was so near the house that he

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we 4 United States’ la ’ tags ‘ . ees ee BTN Se Pe eevee See ee 2). Gee Sv ecuks” pete te Seg Rae Te gs ee Re . x Ses hes mS Rel Patt Sy ¥, : . NOs ae , a ee mer, eas % a oy re ro ‘ ’ de c= eae ip Es Ste A i Se ge ESDAY, OCT. 7, 1908.» BE Rg ia ty Bie fo oF P Oe eg Sage 22 BR ee b Se og. oi sd ; a te his Yee ne Ps Aa Sa Nn i gr Pa bi apt. ae SMA, aca ° we wee a sae BEX SB Me? t Pn oe ah Sy s ; Soe ore ae py hae a d Tea i eS Page Pi ee | ee ket Ae b SO vine ee ie, Fie NCAR Ne STG Ta pe A poy Pe ore Cotte aie eg ee tee es Pc 5 ba ie it ee: a : Meat Nas or “T Pn yan ch ih tN ey eS gee oe ha eee ae , a Mie tee ape BS Bas : eno es feed kapha a es Co 8. ee eo Oe % Ae |

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"| SeST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | * * é | Published o-213 yg od ; a ‘~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL DIN ADVANCE, lly and Sunday, one Year ..cccsesssecesess PO Bile without Sunday, one CORSETS | Sunday only, ome year.....+-- eeeeeeeeeerere Remit elther by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. a - . . _— ¢ ae apy ee

a SEPTEMBER bar. CIRCULATION . agen AVERAGE PER DAY v Vear Daily Sunday Pe, 1905, 140,054 217,963 ‘ 1906, 146,735 230,606 - 1907, 148,669 240,612 1908, 152,949 262,568 Circulation for September, 1908, greatest in iat the history of this newspaper! The ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over the 3 preceding years!

>rt«n4 Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation a. 7% bouks open to all! | : + “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” a r. SUPPORTING TAFT. “It is Mr. Taft who is running for the Presi- * dency,” says the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, “¢ “although the growing impression that he is not ‘ is perfectly natural.” — a. The Republican announced that it would sup- ce tee) - port Mr. Taft shortly after the convention ad- aoe journed. But ever since the announcement its skh. columns have been mainly filled with deprecatory editorials, showing how Mr. Roosevelt’s attacks | upon Gov. Haskell were utterly wrong, how v Mr. Bryan gets the best of the President in their hock , exchanges apd wherein it is unjust to Mr. Taft '_»«,.. for anybody to say that he is not the candidate, * ‘«snotwithstanding appearances are against him. . Bh: The Republican thought long and prayerfully ad “before the paper was pledged to the Republicans. : = il _And its sense of fairness has been unmercifully = "°*- Outraged by the peculiar campaign waged in be- = half of Mr. Taft. The consequence is, that its “who” “gupport” as de _sively. @* >, , Im making up its mind the Republican pro- %.* ceeded upon the belief that Taft was running 4 ~-for the Presidency and it still clings to that Y ey opinion. There are thousands of voters who have ? suffered the same mental experience. They are in a sad pickle, all of them, but they know the Way out. i hi he mo

ee Both Bryan and Taft are going to address the , “Deep Waterway Congress this week. While they . are on the subject of the river, wouldn’t it be a -4 good plan to get them both to say something for our free bridge? :

! REAL SPORT AT BRIGHTON. The 24-hour auto race at Brighton Beach proves to-laye been one of the greatest sporting events ever récorded by a Coroner. More recdfds and more necks, skulls, spines, legs and arms were broken than in any race ‘this year. The winner covered 1777 miles and “killed one man. A second car shot through a fence and shot two men nearly into eternity. : Sm were hourly and oftener, so that the

“spe nothing to complain of, day or go -Shight: Several cars turned turtle going a mile ~4 oe : ; 4 » _— ; : . * A ne eel = _— ° 7 o. - “a ~ Me - - 2 *,*- me oe «a?

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

ANTWINE’S FILOSOFY. The average wife’s convikshun that her husband can do anything dates back to when he was pore and won her parents’ konsent. | Debts make more exiles than zars. If the rewards was more immediate than eventual, it would be a whole lot

eazier to do the rite thing. Women who never look dowdy at home have the knack of marrying the fondest husbands, If nobody would let the sun go down On an unwise act, it wouldn't rise on so much generul misery. ;

FOR A GUESS. “Why do you suppose Mr. Taft did not go west of Denver?’ “I imagine it was because of the nar- row gauge railroads.”’ The Country Folk. Gov. Folk visited our public school Mon- day and the little folk are all for the big Folk.—Ellington (Mo.) Press. WE SHUDDER. We shudder to think if a lady ran For office now and then And dealt with opponents like a man With busy tongue and pen! It’s a “Liar!” here and a “Liar!” there, Throwing the mud and ink, With never a kind word anywhere— We shudder to think! We shudder to think i. the women had | A voice in politics And things should happen to make them mad— And they began to mix! !!! ! [Oa Pa fe OPI PO 797 f_—_ 7/eeee7!..f | f La Oe Pa! | L272) Ps j

’ We shudder to think! The Home of the Free, Once more the County Jail is empty.—Van Buren (Mo.) Current Local.

Mr. Taft's inherent sympathies casi- ly overcome his caution in the heat of popular ovations. When he passed through Broadway yesterday he put in most of his time bowing to the Bank of Commerce, despite the strenu- ous efforts of his companions in the carriage to direct his attention to the people. :

aaanneteeieeenen HARDSHIPS OF THE ANCIENTS. HEN Homer smote his blooming lyre W And sang his memory green, He never knew the bliss entire Ot running a machine— se But wrote his poems with a quill Upon an unsmoothed page, And cramped his hand to feeling ill In that \Confound that B bar!—stuck again! Bang-bang! There!) benighted age. Se A ND Sappho when she painted love

In all its ecstacies Had never guessed the rapture of Verse writing on the keys— But labored with her pen and ink With what fatigue and rack And goodness knows how bad a kink In her (Shoot this old mill, anyway! Bang! I don’t care if I do break it! What’s the use of—) slim Grecian back. HE ND Petrarch!—how he must have boiled A With anger while he wooed The ancient Muse for having toiled With implements so erude That might today sit in his chair And trip the dancing keys The while he sang his Laura fair With automatic (Boy!—telephone the typewriter office and tell them if they don’t send someone down here to fix this blank-blank machine, we'll throw it in the stre—) ease!

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BEN HUR—Ben Hur’s longest run ia ce ig was in 190t—-eight weeks, at — G. W. B.—It is well to have the ad- wee of a id tg AW ‘i enced person a eo title thoroughly inentionton ar eg AD —We know of —- s of -— Turks. is no ah onsul in Louls. There a legation in W 7 Bets ie: 's nee get . ; ¥ sell e wa the Court- §

terworks and pomne, but it mever went before the I I AR, wee . A: - t . } ; P ' 2 aS Te * a Sa ae 3 hy ie a . % x Bes

after 4 night a formed the habit of w Mrs. M

F. R.—A chemist says: “Walnut hair stain is the juice of the gee fal nut fruit, either the black or w a may be obtained on a small scale crushing in a porcelain vessel, water and straining. On a larger # I would venture the oy meng that juice might be drawn from the immature fruit with salt, as the juice obtained from mushrooms. It lasts a short t!me.” , ee % BARBER’'S ITCH.—First soften crusts with peroxide of hvdrogen, mer au ane al with a the parts an y tine. of ferri to all of the d'isensed This mode of treatment, applied once day for three days in succession, wiiRR usually effect a cure. & =e) MUSIC STUDENT.— mony is harmony in which the the chords are at wide intervals | each other; opposed to close in which they are as near each other possible. Called also extended, open | SV saa Gey eee hae es, that t which pe : n Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | orn BY ALBERT CARMICHAEL it gg Re railroads. | of

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BASHFUL BILL ram for the Post-Dispatch) TEE MAN WHO SSN’T

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SEE HERE : 7 a A Dull Clod and a Spiritual Nature in a Boat, Done fot E HE vy | ig DOWN : ; , P si-Dis h | : a nf es bot re “eat vgs al MusT MAKE UP So,| ) BY JOSEPH A. FLYNN. 8 . of Love's H . : | HEY seemed in a pretty Reaping, Told Exclusively 7 o- | ) , 1A lake, with a: aoe at tha po es ' for the Post-Dispatch ) her face turned toward the heavens, i (' event to transpire, while he rested on t lat : ' \ a:most mechanically. The blue sky wa dotted = 7 | The sun, tired out after a long journey, was slowly: behir BY IVAN WHIN. | | , aelghboring hill. The water all around them was stilled and presented « gi } | surface, save where some rtive member of the finny tribe ft , FIERCE little breeze shook thejwater. Emma caught a little fish and : | j sts: a Seaiiok enna ae oe tata a aan 3 wer A ~ a breath of air stirring, and the clouds in

trees violently; a storm of painted|landed it nicely. Then she anchored | ~- leaves pattered. upon the ragged |her pole with a stone on the fallen tree 4 RG ato agiree : path and swirled over the bank to sail/and made a seat of stones on the bank. : . ; Across the water came the sweet perfume of armada wise the rippled surface of the; “I’m tired,”’ she said. ) | | oe | cqphelatiin ais the 2 a= 5 dies al lake. It was a warm little breeze, born | Jim caught a,little fish and threw it | | H ga poate o hcae sae ae of contact between the heated air of the | back into the lake in disgust. He fished ~- BB the shadows were just beginning to creep in all around lake's brohd sunlighted surface and the] for a long time without a bite and then } oO, : \ 4 | ane eoutemsstaien Gel Ginnie ihe aoe 0 . ee ee ere Fe | | ‘y _ nificence with which nature painted the heavens at the of fell powe leafy glpom. Throwing himself on the bank by SS : | less on his eye. She seemed unusually talkative, he the reverse. She was thin! A tiny launch spanked importantly | Emma's side he gloomed for a while. tag of the Wenution asgandl iuaas ie oe Miele _ across the water and in the distance a/‘‘What’s the use,” he said, “I never “How { delight is eakasel" phe euataiened tm aut ta hice Se eat boat’s white sail flashed in fre-|catch fish. What would we do with — : eyes heavenward an@ ing at the scene with a a ips meaty kn nn gy quent tacks. | the fish if we did catch them? That 3 YOUR New vir . | “Not for me,” he rejoined, relighting his pipe: “Nature isn’t in it with Near the little casino a group of);isn’t what I came for.” Ss iS JusT LOVELY Do ‘ou bowling alley.” ee young folk had piled baskets and fish- “No?” Emma smiled. “I suppose you ' ’ > Sisk tnadated eck 0k tae te x. Gat sae tite : a : " Mr. TIMID. Pr ke s\ LiKE 17: remarks, gazed space with « cose nee ta ipl asap penn Weep tan dated bear es ‘s % By ee pleased expression on her features, such as a girl might wear after sat decorously on benches and others} He raised her hand to his lips. “Yes, at the Tush and @ettinn: tn the Geek wee ae pr Pe Bese aprunnes an ‘the dusty grass. pgonbist ong ; : } : “What does that cloud over there look like?” moskauilt A girl’s voicé was raised in ‘Love “Don’t be foolish, Jim.’”’ She drew her : poe oes d sa re i990 7” she asked, after a | ee Oe ie len ati tor | : . er “Which one?" he queried, almost upsetting the boat In his to reices joined her, untrained voices that} He lay still for a while. Ft & | shins ‘oleh te aeitink , s endeavor in a room would have made discord,| “Say. Em, don’t you think we ought “Why, that big onein the west, she replied, pointing out a.t put in this open space—modified by the|to get married?’ 3 oS c mountain in the sky. . soft air and the echoes from wood and} She gasped. “Why, Jim Campbell: +t : | “Oh, just a cloud,” he answered, indifferently “What's the matter? I'm awful fond ~O". it i “Is that all?’ she asked in amazement.

ver hag Fe ae Ss -

. cee g id SY. a SAE ata ’ "efi, ec ial a DE ay aa, aN Besar OES "i Aiea leet an tapes a ee , Pc. aoa + * Feta ie eS Po MAY at I aie al x ~ . r os i BENT SOR . ’ Pee ate Oe MSR aD ee ; lake—made harmony. ‘he voices trailed = = iis need | ! f you, “i recovere } P “a be te ot you, Em e = ‘Sure,”” he replied, picking up the oars and inserting them in the locks, * P 5 ia ~ at ¥- By Ww: : nD sae 5

off before the end and a man san; yspSgees a tie anid oer? * Ww rawn away. “I’m Afraid to Go Home in the Dark, seed i esate S aaa reas ssa canihics not one of those fellows that sees things.” 7 j a ira gang eee 3 ‘“Well I'm different,” she exclaimed in an injured tone. “T see lots of Two detached from the crowd wan- bad

Sa pke say, Em, won't you?’ “Yes, Jim, if you truly want me. Oh, dered up the black, dusty path along |‘¢4" not here. See, those people in the shy launch can see.”’ ' og ellis which Hes on abandoned railway. They | they sat a Icng time on the bank re- : as ‘ Frits fumbled in a pocketbook > when you are married: Edith, I 5 . shore. ee pe Grew forth a thin sheet of paper. wouldn't marry a man who sings so x CViegs. “= 7 se ed was prepared for that question. Sit badly.” ee on that rock and let me read a sonnet} faith stared at her friend, eyes wide _ te : | ie 7 re. eS + to Creve Coeur. and mouth drooping. ‘‘Who told you?’ a é — 5 3 as bi Take of the Broken Heart, ‘what is thy | She cried. : : . . \ Ch way ab 2 , oe ie

Ue tale 7—~ Alice giggled. ‘‘Nobody. There are Traditional Indian maiden’s fate some things that don’t have to be told.” Because at rendezvous her love was late, “Why—why—I never’—— Edith could | a | Or fleeing lovers foundered in a gale? not express her indignation. Arthur Rid Oo Came some Ulysses’ sunset-painted sail, whooned. Speeding toward her whom he had charged “Let it go, Edith. Let it stand. What FRM cnr no horn, ror hound but at do you say?’ He took the blushing : 2 “ | Let Us Send Y A 50 P home’s gate girl’s hands and gazed down at her. Bones of Penelope gave him sad hail? “You won't deny it, will you? Alice is : Spee | OE Be D lighted . .

+e a fay es foolish, there won't be any discord in \ Cee pon y rge @ water e oom, , ” our house. Will there? Does it go? r ils are ee ee She pushed him away. ‘“‘What a way Song-burdened breezes flags and pennons|tO propose! Alice, I'll never forgive stir, you, never, never.”’ | Wists cant wtcerer tn tse erat | «ce, rom her away trom arinorend! = SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON. Woman's Love for the Rat ; # ‘Tis past; today is joy upon Creve Coeur. | v0.6 forgiven me already. -I knew “That’s dear,”’ she said. ‘“ ‘Togay is|how it was. You never needed words. . Translated for | : : | FY conservative women now draw the hair away from their faces in huge

Créve Coeur!’ Ah, Fritz, I} Both of you had settled it long ago. & the Post-Dispatch what the stor, really is.” Just ke Henry and me. Oh, boys. why rolls, and nobody attempts to deny the fact that she wears great quant!- ties of false hair. It fs now necessary for a woman’s happiness that she : to shatter a romance. Thejdon’t you congratulate them? Henry, ' -~ truf is; you know, the lake was named!/call May and Emma; where can those BY HELEN ROWLAND wear a rat in her hair. Yet men do not admire the fashion. In a Western city recently, in a penal institution for girls, there was much discontent and the su- ‘one of Marquette’s men, @ Seig- silly spooners be?’’ H EARKEN, my daughter, and give ear unto my wisdom, that thou may- perintendent saw mutiny ahead. He could not divine the cause, so he sum-

neur Crevecoeur. Those early French! Down a path steep as a ladder and lit- adventurers plastered thelr names allitered with broken stone scrambled est understand MAN—his goings and his comings, his stayings-out and moned to his aid a young Juvenile court attache—a girl who had been extraor- over the landscape. *« Whenever they | May and Fritz into the pandemonium his return in the morning, his words of honey and his ways of guile. dinarily successful in her dealings with incorrigible girls. To her he told the found a river or a lake or a hill that the|of congratulation. Nay, question me not whence I have learned of man his secrets. Have] situation and requested her to talk with the girls of the institutien for a while _ Indians had no name for they honored; kmma and Jim came sedately up the| I not known ONE man well? And verily, a woman need know but ONE man! and endeavor to learn in a roundabout way what was causing the trouble. A one of the party by calling it after him,/ abandoned railway bearing their poles} in order to understand ALL of them, whereas a man may know all women] number of the girls were summoned to the reception room and she chatted or sometimes when a thing reminded|and the single tiny fish. and understand not one of them. with them amiably for a time, without mentioning the impending trouble or its them of a like something at home they/ “Don’t tell,” May had whispered to For men are of but one pattern, whereof thou needest but to discover possible cause. As she was about to leave, the superintendent entered and gave it the home name.”’ a Fritz. the combination and press the right button; but women are as the YALE] asked casually: “But Fritz, the Seigneur Crevecoeur—| “pon’t tell.’ Emma warned Jim. LOCK—no two of them are alike. “Miss U..- what do , : ,’ Emn : 4 s you think of my order forbidding th ris to w do you think that was his reall truly! put on the homeward way Frank said: Lo! what a paradox is man—even a Chinese puzzle that worketh backward!| in their hair?" oe = ae name. Don't you suppose that he had/«s,. jennie. we can’t afford to be left He saith, “I hate loud perfumes!’’ and preceedeth to chase a violent scent She lau “ , ” y, , , 3 ghed. “I think it hasn’t been obeyed,”’ she said, “as all of these girls suffered some terrible loss, some heart-/| outside. Let's be engaged like all the| as the hound the scent of the rabbit. are wearing them.” ° breaking disappointment, and that was} prec” He mistaketh a sweet odor for a sweet disposition and a subtle sachet for a “Impossible! I have had every rat burned!” the reason he was with Marquette ad-/ «ai right. I don’t object. But, it's} subtle mind | the called ane of the gifte’te hier 6ut, sept her hair, showed.the ast es ” 5 m ’ ‘ * °° 5 z ; ° one e 8s » PD ng er r, owe aston- gory apebmagetRenatalbeae 0-0 only for today. I can’t afford to get He voweth, “I like a discreet woman!” and inviteth the forward blonde of| jshea superintendent a home-made rat—a black stocking twisted and! pinned to a ont leg anae ane saga a8 married. I’ve got a family to support.”| the chorus to ee Se the hair. The girls were stockingless, though the weather was cold. And this ge Baek efits Pei Ba: “i ae “All right, Jennie. We'll make it just He declareth, “I will not take another drink!” and maketh directly for the} in @ reformatory, where no man would see them—except the superintendent, and t cl pore lll goon ©ltor today. We can’t be out of it alto-| gilded cafe. 1 e) Sethi he did not approve of rats. The juvenile court lady advised him to let them wear littl — Mickat ab Windtal dl as gether,.and maybe if we try the experi- He muttereth unto his wife, “Lo! I will go to the corner for a cigar,” and, them—they might do,much worse things than to wear ra A once again hal,” gn nm or Siumen- | ment—say, let’s be engaged for a month?| behold, he wandereth to mag — = ee ogni erceeh : peace and caletode relaned wihese Gitebé aa deuketese wa citys re a es sf Sead a Yes?” He kisseth the woman he loveth not ana avoide er whom he loveth,| women dress to pl Louis s Rengo is for sale and You are the most cynical, practical, ® lest his heart become entangled. Yea, he seeketh the wrong woman that he] jing # to please the ment=Leulse Cass Byam, §0 The Behemien Mage : Rengo Bidg., t, . _by common place, unromantic poet that] There is something in the October air] may forget his heart’s desire. ‘ oon " rat fry ladly send you a ew : ever lived. How could — write that/about Creve Coeur that is more danger- Yet, whichever he marryeth he regretteth it all the days of his life. : i Doeane ane ae pr sonnet knowing all that? ous than the breath of June. Behold, my daughter, blessed are the powers of soft soap! And a foolish | it PP aly norges that a wrote compliment worketh wonders where a wise argument faileth. For if it be ’ us hurry. on. ® gang se a man, is it not meat and bread and jam also to flatter him? H W W. mM) I f M | is coming up the path. Let’s escape. 2 meet to praise ‘aa h taitied Senay ; O O an nN atuates an. she chan: oath ; SUN FLOWERS. Therefore, I charge thee, when e husband prateth that thou art ruin 2 Pg pat “Ped we'll be out of sight ing him with thine extravagance, defend not thyself. Kiss him and rumple cog ka From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe. up his hair. Tell him he hath a profile like Naopleon and shoulders like unto N THE American Magazine Prof. W. I. Thomas, of Chicago University, be- They went back to the bench ana B “tore polite !s not much of an ef-| James K. Hackett, “only better.’’ gins a series of articles on women. On the subject of woman’s power to "Ss.

se = breathlessly grappling with trees fort until some dull person insists Yea, exalt not his taflor, but the fruit of his labors, even the shoulders he infatuate man Prof. Thomas says, in his first article: * gn pared shower of stones dis- upon telling his jokes. hath padded to perfection and the crooked legs he hath made to look straight. “Man has always insisted that woman shall be better than he is, or at any we ¥ pam Capcauing duwa the Yet hearken meekly when a man adviseth thee to discard thy tight corsets rage, that she shall limit her immoralities to such forms as he does not greatly ‘ay! Oh. Fritz! Halloo! Halloo!”’ No matter how young you are, there and to forego the powder on thy nose; but go thy ways untroubled, for a slen- disapprove. There has, in fact, been developed a particular code of morals to \ Ciel Gerenteon companions 00: | are always those who think you are] ger waist is more to be desired than great respectabilit¥ and a daub of talcum} cover the peculiar case of woman. This may be called a morality of the per- WAP the top they found a cleared sheif old enough to know better. on the nose is worth two on the puff. son and of the bodily habits, as contrasted with the commercial and public IN THE an WO) cL * a,rotting park h a se HCL : BA And whatever he preacheth, when @ man gazeth after the forward bionde in morality of man. Purity, constancy, reserve and devotion are the qualities in wma ois. “> ERD ‘ dunes bench and wind-| What your friends call your strength the red petticoat and the manufactured blush, it is not, my daughter, with woman which please and flatter the jealcus male; and woman has responded to The reason Douglas 4 . ar rr oy re 93.50 SHO a ys

) cors. ne {sy oe oi gett ga is likely to DISGUST that he gazeth after her. these demands both really and seemingly. Without any consciousness of what _--*™ Halloo!" they heard the cries coming — & re 7" For a man talketh on theory, pe 3 acteth on impulse; he praiseth one she is doing (for all moral traditions fall in the general psychological region "it nearer and through the branches of the | What has become of the old-fashioneq| thing and chaseth another; and for him the world of women is divided into of habit), she acts in the manher which makes her most pleasing to men. She ‘trees presently May and Frits lookea| family in which a visit from grang.| to Classes: Hae : : also constitutes herself the most strict censor of that morality which has be- . down on those they had abandoned mother from a neighboring town always Those whom he respecteth and those whom he taketh to luncheon. come traditionally associated with woman, naively insists that her sisters shall _ “They can’t see us,” whispered May preceded the arrival of a baby? Those whom he calleth wise—and those whom he calleth “Baby.” play well within the game, and throws the first stone at any woman who Those whom he ought to marry—and those whom he doth marry. bids for the favor of men by overstepping the limits of modesty. The means “Not now onetiee ae « “age Sey coon From the time a boy sits under a And which of these would ye be? Selah! of attraction she employs sre so highly elaborated and her technique is so ° —_——————— — finished that she is really more active in court#hip than man. By dress, mod- street corner electric light playing witn coven oso toads, until he is blind and toothless, he A NEW DISH DAD esty, coquetry, indifference, and occasional boldness, and by lying low and h hill and stood has to account’ to some woman why st aaeaiiaatata avo F nak 3 letting the imagination of the male endow her with depth, she plays at once hate, laughing til] the cries were lost| "® ‘idn’t come home earlier. Few cooks know the a 4 NT that “dad” was as a rule a} on the protective instinct and the vanity of man, and infatuates him. He does as distance. He slipped his arm meee ae - ~ of Faust Spaghetti. Most of them know of ape name ra ree jena the courting, but she controls the proc ess. t, but how 1e disrespect in the use o y ———- — i ake ca two or three ways to prepare | any son, newiiele old he may be? asks her laughing face and he kissed | . | AUTOMATIC many of them know nie il pape eg the Boston Herald. We have often New Laws for New Crimes. ; se af Th - FFs.

; Ete Re, s i ce

Z §

« wh ri KNEA ipes for cooking thi heard the love you, sweetheart?” attendeadess: foods? Our booklet, ‘Spaghett! and Some of between fathad a we Nice wa weamaile ” —_—_——— Its Uses,’’ gives twenty-three Dew ways te tender, when the t close com- dé AM fined for failure to provide good drinking water on my passenger cook Faust-Sperhetty— at oe 4. Thi panions, when re Wine ovmatete un trains,” a Ritede Islander might say; to’ which a fellow railroader in Sinem qeoktbagengy, $C RY : : South Carolina would add: especially for users of Faus de u arolina w book is free to anyone om reauest—send for | gory . ako ioe moana “In this State a Jail sentence follows a neglect to provide spittoons for vs ' when a son add h rit every two seats in our cars!”’ le, buy a package of Faust . addressed his father In writ- In Wieeens! meteat tamed mhiwe: it Rae ee. ; canes oe your grocer and try the fol- — Respected Sir.” The father was bakery ag oe 8 J7U for sleeping in his t , - anil bowing seer: : ttle “I he eee eee. ‘Tae wee To water a bicycle path in the State of Ohio is an offense punishable by etetd ang kacaded c! machines STEWED FAUST SPAGHETT!.—Boll and], >) OUsnY of any possible intimacy./ heavy fine and sometimes imprisonment. | —— ee erodlagy igence, drain ore-fourth pound Spaghett!; put into}... Pea See of oe ge Pesan In most of the states it is a penal offense to tap a telegraph wire or to sell For the housewife neading nees of butter; mix with » dome ragedies. kerosene that is not up to the fire test.—Harper’s Weekly, 7 |

will buy 8 10-cent package tomorrow. 4 suspicion of fear in the term “gover- — S meteaeis amides aatied Ga ane Sotcsryoee al ST. LOUIS. MOQ. | “or.” “Pop” ts a cheap+term, if it be i $3.50 SHOES, THE SAME LEATHERS FOR 41.1 + a ee £6 Vile. —-——__—

——— a The Maryland Hotel and Res- A Mean Man. : re Popular Priced. wo do you loys me?” "Um." ; “How much do you love me?” oe & 5 | : . “Not over $ worth. If you have or- 3 , bese nome, bask N'geee Washington Her-| DECOMe but that few kitchens are dred. . : ald. they are not used.

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Page 12

pe px NA aca a ae i ing re aan ‘ it ad Shs oe wee OS RES og pees Fs ; am the ‘ 5. f SAA eg re aie a > Me ie ep ig kes ares FS EP a RO ewe ABN TB Se ee a iglie

70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE &

coe tisk ntered into rest on ae “aK 1908, at 7:30 a. m., ok (nee Dieckmann), Badendieck J., John M.,, Bat Clara E. and Teresa EB. Papeenatect . at the age of 3% years. neral from family residence, 2851 r herokee street, on Saturday, Oct. 19, “8 a. m., to the St. Francis De Sales thence to the 8S. Peter and ‘sg Cemetery. Friends wat agee B. tered into rest, Wednes- 7, 1908, at 3:30 a. m., Er- beloved daughter of Bayer (nee y . D. ote Beliliente ‘avenue —— Nee tone” into rest on T. Carroll, aged 65 n, Mabel and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Mrs. E. Farber, 8 = services will be held at the Wagoner Chapel, 38621 Olive / street, on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 2 Dp. gem: N—On zuseey, Oct. 6, s at 6 p. m., Jose H. Diek- n, be oved. hus ee, of Anna mene. dear father of Sister M. SS. De Notre Dame, Cather- e mann, Frances Hem (nee kmann). Theresa Ratermann Diekmann), Agnes, Joseph, oys and Vincent Diekmann, fath- 7 ona + hl ay John F, Hem and Aloys and grandfather of ril tem” aged 59 years 1 month 19 da ys. e funeral will take place on day, Oct. ¥, at 8:30 a. m., from Rakes, 1530 Benton street, to St. borius’ Church, thence to Calvary a Friends invited to at- 5 chester im. Y.) papers please Hnterea into rest on Oct, 6, ee at 6:20 a. m,, Louisiana Guill, e a e of 83 years 6 months and eloved mother of Ernest A. ig | neral from residence, 2012 Tow- er Grove avenue, on Thursday, Oct. © 8.:1908, at 2 p. m. (c) H—Hntered into rest on Mon- at 11:30 p. m., John Keane, a oved behband of Rose Keane (nee « Foley) and dear father of Loretta beloved son of Bridget and the trick Keane, and brother of ic} el, em, Charles and the late , James and Thomas * lta @ lingevin illness. usoeei © will take place on Thurs- "day, Oct. 8 at 8:30 a. m., from the 3 residence, 4291 Farlin avenue, to ; —? Nosary Church, thence to *Calyv Cemetery. Friends are re- “spectfully invited, Deceased was a “member of Mound City Council, No. YA, mations) Union. = nsas y - ,,copy (3c) LBACH.--Entered rest on ues: 6, 1908, 1:35 p. m.. bach (nee Bellman), be- George Lol|bach, beloved ‘fatie, George and Joseph hine aged “37 years 7 months and will take place on Thursday, a m., from the family 14h South Newstead ave- nue. Friends ae invited to attend. ppepers please copy. (c) Wednesday, Oct Oct. 7, 1908, m., W. Moran, son 4S Seeke and Michael A. brether of Edward, in, Irwin, wsorence, Camilli rs. §. 8. Beauvais. eens from ee 2728 Rus- covenes on Frid 7, Oct. 9, at thence to Peter brs Cc , Oct. 6, 1908, , Stahl, beloved into notice of Sicaaat will be giv- ies family residence, 2016 O'Fal- A ity (Mo.), pay Cwie) papers beens copy: bo c) rv ee ae er into + ed t. 6, 1908, at 10:45 : Wo owa. dearl beloved son and Frances otowa (nee er) and our dear brother, aged * and 3 months. will cate on lace from the

: Me. ‘your ball, rty or enter: ment _ tLrough this ps me A All &t. LINES-ONE TIME—TWo DIMES Re MtUGGIST OUR AGENT.

: =} W ont - th; e Slate Parley whi gine a ee Thu el Fo Mosc vs : = ‘“‘Aave Little” € family is 1° al- 3 ways “poorer”? 1 an we “Wate M: ec" ‘ Often the ‘i t- “tle” that they hay \s t is most nee. ‘e:' the other peop’'s,. a this fact creates % (Mo.) papers please t

Ory a 3-Oime He d- _ Results Mimost-Ci orlatn ler nt n thing Telephone No advertisement charged for a less amount than an 10 ) cents is per 5 Mes Ad Direct to the Pos t-Dispatch i not throug lt nreith '¢ rug’ store. YOU co preemcaes to send a Drug Store. Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Money refunded om unused insertions.

TO ‘ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words ss om lite. No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines, The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise and classify and to reject or omit amount paid. Report promptly to Manager advertisers Return wrong replies, eeipt number. In answering box add capital letter as well as the box num- ber on the envelo Urealled for mell held 15 days. Two or more insertions Try a three-time ad—results _ almost certain for anything. than one. Money refunded on u when requested prior to day of publica- tion. Errors corrected or money refunded. Requests for Sunday Want Ad . rections must be in this office before 6 p. m., gr oye Avoid the Saturday inevre better service Bunday advertisements preferally in the afternoon. contract solicitors ang advertising advice call Bell Main 8150; Kinloch Central 3415. Main 721 -743-3150, Kinloch Central 88-89- 01-3415 » For display rates, Want Ad, Dept., RATE ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Except thr following: Situations Wanted. Rooms for Rent, City. Rocems, With Board, City. ocbseee Loans on Personal Property. . Medical Clatrvoyants, Magnetic ing. ‘ Matrimonial, Business Ads in Personal or Rooms and Board Agencies, Matrimonial Birth and Lodge Notices.. Obituaries, Cards of Than Engagements, Marriage. Notices. . TELEPHONE YOUR AD, to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to a drug mye toe credit ix good if you rent a RTISEMENTS CHARGED OUNT THAN 10c PER NE. CLOSING HOUR DRG Ne” ag ag & m. to go or send Pp m, Saturda OFFICE—11: 40. rday. 9:00 MAIN p. m, Batu failure to get returns or ez: perience with fraudulent or dishonest first 8 lines or less, 10c: each additional line, 5c, Lectures end Spirit- . naliem, Personal Sundries, Employment advertisements and refund the the Want Ad giving your re- resses write the are better pused insertions night rush and by filing your early Saturday, S Per line. 100 | Be Heal- ; 15¢ Your phone. dai'y: a m. daily; 10 (36)

oe aes

er

Lost and pound

iF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will you if an honest person finds it. markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring It druggists ive to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau 210-212 North Broadway. i ie ii i i il Get a claim check. Have it advertised. if the owner does not. THE LA W_-People who find lost ar- tiches are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- failure to do so, ff be proven, involves a severe Reclaim it atrict in requiri erwise, and that a game can be returned to Re- All

Cc A BRACELET— Let, AT-—Lost return to CHARS PO ay ng. either bracelet, Sund: ink, ony

R tn: nter car. 4 417SA Castleman. aR CELET-——Lost, plain gold mesh brace- let, Phare ay aftern or he th and Olive Cass Return to 818

nwright Bidg.; reward. B agg ‘T-—Lost, ood precast on McPher- baer gol ane aflerncon: « 4 er pi. atertmnan ay. Ww wultabie reward, 4727

aT steel elt bookie ect with rhinestones; reward. Telegraph Cable ay ath” ‘ind Postal live.

: a unt ng the lack 4332 F IN—Lost,. gent's on locket, weer, ° Return Lacled parade, on Grand rn Bg eg he ceat; please ward. (c old wateh 4 Le n, to Henry Trenz, 2010 Gea,

turn cottish aie: B&F ee will "> ale diamond on. other; lost Oct. paid for -; One aide | ter ne

0 ca et Me

a ge pe — bi line; name Prince; reward. 4 Po or stolen, onewvere to name of Babe: reward DOG—Los white g0; orest BYEGL Gia Low a son car, pair of eyegia se; please vont ,cveRiasse ol 4 wore agro. brin . = and wal t, er a © Olive; liberal Lost, Boston pereter *Lare poense ool hin 704; nn on ae ben 5 eesurned. to owner; 4527 W white fox terri > ward. 4654 Berlin. answers to name Sulliva lack and ta barnes and N. ae

male neighborhood ol - am male, brown and er estmin-

er jon hor N Lf. ioe Disnatch

brown gilk doce te by dist = about ct; ‘gic , a, punce of keys " between Chou- chester an tea, me to foreman, 20 receive reward. ~gennton and Compton,

E—~lost, auto license No. 1132. please advise igo, pe to geil for it. ar illiam ee ON EY---Lost Fox, 12th and

rmod & Jacc Lind’s to wi “aad finder please return to 2767 Caroline at. by Ag ble and ratfot. (8c) = pnd glamond stud, bet. ~ ning} Mar- shington av Mrs. Geo. Fish

PIN. an 8o a

ye MUSIC ear. Fd mayen $ bou oontaining violin m Please notify &3840A PIN— Cont, 3 pl | rewa reward. PIN-— cora S PUP— Lost brind! rewerd. 82.5 are Ww av RIN oat or aah. : anhranae: Delmar, SPECTACLES—Lost, gold Fanous | waiting oom, Monda h aoe eee see

pearis; return to ard. black enameled horseshoe pin, 4308 Westminster

~Lost, stick pin, bet d Walton on 40 Pa ween ane; engrav re

Monday old ru — wis A ad pin, set with . SBechnecko, 800 (5)

ca gees pocketbook, Coliseum, Asi bo: afternoon: contained reward. Return 2524 ai rs eee pocketbook and Sen ch Orley, 809 Locus

Rett gloves Keys; please return and souuve reward. ERE atin Pte bull terrier e. 2 vane 2:30 p onths old: retur eo Bartmer av m. Return t tar urn cnt seeine re or Glasgow, fiat 0 1400A

Kg “Hotel "Sin liberal reward diamonds ne ‘Foom * BSso0

Ai estore, Alten ay, spectacias § in yy: return to wton and Rn wton av. and re-

Shoe Sr gs ‘ on south - y, :

Pee ae 5 Maso ow Coh my nie at.. one Keystone w ard if ret merchant tai LOST AND FOUND FOUND Ms COAT—Found, boy’s coat, Grand and Lucas, Oct. 6; owner must pay for ad. 1426 Goodfellow, COAT—Found, black coat, downtown, Tues- day n Call Lest and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (5)

si t. man as STENOGRAPHER wa A Sooivewer b or ass r; ex- SStindk “leterences: Lying with ee | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE STE NOGRAPHE ER—Expe le siacell stenogra- h must have wo references; Bn mart. Call or address M. K.., on

small salary to start. F’-22, -D. (4) R—Young man, ste enogra- yh ge foie pete wants office posi- on; edium peters: some experience. Box F- Post- Dispa (7)

NQSEGLASSES— Pou me on in case Sunday ov eink. ve car. Lost an Found Bureau Dist Diceties (5) WATC Found, small watch, with fleur- de-lis pin, im North End, Friday, Oct. 2. Cali 4043 St. Louis.

CPHOLSTERE y= wanted 2 of work ‘ip upholsterer; can do any cebalatures"® line. Box 1-190, (2) WATCHMAKER—Sit. by young man as as- sistant watchmaker or clocK man; good salesman; city references. 4652 Wagoner pl.

Employment VV anted MALE BARTENDER—Young man, with experience, speaks English and German, would like \to get a position by bartender or porter; give efs. Ad. Stoller, 262 tine. (4) —finer SOS eokheenn desires position reqerene part time. J. Folzmann, 2906 pewa st. (1) BOOK KEEPER—SIit. as bookkee er or gen- eral office man; 5 years’ experience; first- class references. Box F-50, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT—Sit. as book- keeper's assistant or general office work; 18 months’ experience as assistant book - keeper; spea ood rman; will give ___Box_C-46, Post-Dispateh. (4) BOY—A good, ahs | boy, P Re oct ‘* wants to learn horseshoe ng. C-183, P.-D.(c) BOY—Sit. wanted by rere boy. os , who would Hke to learn a good tra __Box M-124, Post-Dispatch. _ BOY—Sit. by be 17 years old; can de “pookkeeping, and ty typewriting. 4. Erwin inker, (14) BUTLER—SIt. wanted ren a highly odusated Japanese young man as a buter in a hig class famil Box C-191, Post-Di each CARPENTER—Sit by nonunion carpenter. Box _(5)

7, Post-Dispatch. LT i CARPEATER—Ailll contracts for all kinds of repairs; get me and save money. 909 Frank- lin. Central 2152: Main 1172. (8c) CARPENTER—And obber, first-class ali- round mechanic, with experience and rec- mendations, wants any kind of sit. Box 6, Post-Dispatch. (4 UFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur, by ite graduate; State license; Wadliow, phone Sut 838, 4 CHAUFFEUR— Wanted, by ome ne an, will- ing to work, position wit vate family chauffeur, and willing to put in spare time at other + eg 3 good references. 1A Cass ay. (4) ee wanted by qualified chauffeur who can qisen your ony, fork is reference. nloeh bike Central, “Bell Olive wos ar +i ess.

oung

YARDMAN—With first-class references, is ooki for employment at private place; i nd: phone 1487L Delmar or address e N. Smit. 4321 Lexington. ot SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ee

BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper, cashier or general office work; 10 years’ experience. Box _F-24. Post-Dispatch. (5) CHAMBERMAID—Good chambermaid wishes position: can furnish references, ella — Quinn. 18 Garrison. CHAMBERMAID—Neat colored girl wants chambermaid work; hotel experience. Susie, 2641 Pine st.; Bomont 1185. GOOK—Position. by first cook family. 4455 Cozens. COOK—Sit. as cook reek housegirl by sisters; _ 4299A Maffitt pt. t. by colored girl as cook in pri- amily; can give good references; Bomont 2063.

in Catholic

shone COOK experienced cojored cook vaste a place in Preaithy family and clean first floor: Bomont_ 3088. as cook or cooking and down- ferences. Box H-

26. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by neat, ex irl as cook, house or 10 _Carr_ st. COOK—83Sit. —Sit. by colored woman as cook in boarding house: can go home or stay. 3508 Lindell av., in basement. COOK—Sit. by rellable German cook; first- class American family $25 per month: no stals. 1107 S. RESSMAK ER— air. 7 eut or at home; expert at remodeling. Evans avy. GIRL—Sit. by colored girl. 1708 Chestnut.

rienced, colored aundry work; ref.

Spentonnke ker to sew 4364

STENOGRAPH R—Sit. by stenographer and bookkeeper; years’ experience; rapid and accurate: wry best references. K-1965 Post-Dispatch. (8) LELtrmONE OPERA TOR—SIL. as telephone operator or vflfice work. Box C-164, Post Dispatch, (3) WAITRESS—Sit. - by experienced Le gant hotel work preferred. 1517 N. 14th lenced, wants tbe in or restaurant; call or write.

IWAITRESS—Ex first-class hote 4354 Hunt av, WOMAN—Sit. by first-class colored woman; _ general housework. 4295 Cottage. WOMAN—Colored woman wants housework; with child; references. 4274 Kennerly. WOMAN-—Sit. by good experienced colored woman; ‘prefers, oceng or general house- work. 105 20th st. (5) WOMAN-—Sit. by neat, clean woman, a few hours’ work a day; no washing. Box &-134, Post-Dispatch. (4) WOMAN-~—Of best character. months, wants pousew ors: Box H-168, Post- -Dispate WOMAN-—Sit. wanted Se with walk- ing , baby, aoa Ba ,, city or counter. 73. Post- “Dispatch. wo AN—Sit. by reliable married woman to work in is house for husband’s room and boar C-186, Post-Dis. WOMAN—Sit. by first- Class colored woman, in good family: best references, 2746 Wal- nut st. or call up Bomont 1415. WOMAN—Sit. by experienced woman, eral housework, without washing. Easton av, Help Wanted SOP aE Te: MALE BARBER Wtd.—Good Collinsville av., E BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Good carriage black- smith. Peter Wagner Carriage and Wagon gx. Co., 3400 8, Broadway. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—With knowledge. e. to help compile limited or of hi hest class eok canvassers, covering strictly confidential. Box E-56, Post- Dispatch.

with child 15 small emer

en- 109

746

union barber. St. Louis.

HELP woe ee EN Wtd.—5o men ape 1 d Gustine. J.

Sublette, none (3c) Construction MEN AN 7EAMS oe —On Laclede av., west 4 andeventer. St. Louis Constract- n am Wrd. —To take specia

orders for coffee. tea, tea, ities; $15 week. 512 8. Tth. eee ie (56) MEN Wtd.—Two young men for attendants; common school edu- pply Insane Asylum, MEN

PO nt nde bern ——$ MEN Wtd.—To work in lead mines; $1. ff per 8 hours; good board; pay oe two w Motte Lea melting “Co ti ia Motte, Mo. (8) MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men, between a 19 and 85, for VU. 8. Marine Corps; het be native born or have first papers: ex- pertent Tec ohngge 2 to 4" oe world; ped y. ng yn pp at t Recraitin Ot Hae’ t. on , Mo. (8c i eietenedl MOLDER HANDS Wtd.—Two first-class molder hands for special work; steady loyment. Apply ohn M. parr d laning Mill Co., Kentuc and M chester rd. _{(c) OPERATORS Wtd.—Also tallor on coats. 727 Franklin, third floor. on PACKERS Wtd.—With general merchandise experitncee; none other need apply; state age and experience; good, steady position for right parties. Box A-158, Post-Dispatch. (c) PAINE ES Wtd.—Nonunion; come ready for ork. Moak Comrad, 4831 Kennerly. Sai TERS we. we union house paint- oe. Apply at Panhorst Hotel, Staunton, PASTE BOY Wtd.—Col hite; Delmar 85384]. 8800 a — i

oy naance free, fice. Dome Postotiies

PHU LOGRAPHER Wtd.—Operator —. 1B paren’ av. : t of ref. ‘f it. by class colored m drives, "ore ‘of ah and 2 ty re | milker. oe ions Cot ae eumed man Meas A Bight ee mas. AN Ke wire its. by care for Ne Se wife: woman ood man care and 1 r Ww liam — by colore or room show

rite (4)

eee as

man a to AN—Sit and ny tend Wil beng and | yard

TAN — Qf several years’ My ig ftike position with firm stave in inspector ean ive beat of 404 N road would 4 head- rabavdnoen. way. (4) & good, x,

Sit wanted; here ~ S sto experie neat, quick obli Rox F-39, Post-Dt MAN—Ot business seertaaa sa _--% amy,

r plumbing Ei BEER — by rpenter,

allround painter, etc. ge av. OFFICE MAN—First-class perienced,

port and pleasing. 8 pp : reo Ee

girl of 18 = = house-

HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. work fn smal) family’ $3127 Ea BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—In_ retail furniture - must have city wholesale office ex- rience: also furnish surety bond. Apply n own handwriting with fall particulars as to age, salary Tey enes and refer- ences to Box_ A- ind. Post-Dispatch. (c) BOY Wtd.—In drug store. Grand and Hebert.

BOY, Wtd.—A = 5102 Delmar. BOY Wtd.— earn ere) , VOTE business. Box (C-192, Toe Dispa BOY Wtd.—To work = a store. 217 8., roadway.

HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by first- aor s coipred woman at general housework. tage av. HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. by neat colored wom- an general housework; call. L. Smith, 2714 sucas. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by re- fined, middle-aged widow: no ob sepa "es ehi ldren. Box -181, Post- Dis HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored irl "ts do housework or as general housegir] = small family; cal] or write. 2214 Wain

HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as ‘ee oma for rooming house, hotel or for widower or bachelor. Call 29388 Lucas. at he PER—Sit. by widow with bo for respectable widower, wit a oritbent ‘children; c00d housekeeper and cook. | 916 Wyomi HOUSHKPEPER—Sit. by young lady. after school hours, to do light poeeeee ing or addressing of letters, etc. Delmar 2514 HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. by middle-aged woman to assist with housework. 1837 N. Garri- gon av HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with two children as housekeeper for widower: poms more than wases._ Mrs. Van. 920 N. 19th st HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Semis! for chamber work or to assist with housework. 1887 N. Garrison av.

BOY Wtd.—Maguire & Lane, painters, 3322 Suburban. BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver or- ders. 4206 Easton av. (c) BOY Wtd.—iAbout 16. 211 Chestnut. BOY Wtd.—To work in store. ferson av. BOY Wtd.—Or young man, to learn printing trade; small wages. Gali. 1523 Hickory. . BOY Wtd.—To work in am store; 15 or 16 ork. old, uegel’s Pharmacy, nd and ‘ark. BO Wtd. —16 years old, for light work. Globe Parquet Floor Mfg. Co., Sab7 Ben- sor oat —Over 14, to run errands Ae make himself useful around fact &, week, gy Sat. Packing and Flue ” BOYS Wtd.—Bright and. ener- getic. Apply to Mr. Logan at Mermod, Jaceard & King’s. abr mona Wtd.—4At once. 1821 ON. Cc

Inland Electrio = 0G

1613 8. Jef- (c)

ak te ap oon Wtd. —Apply today; worm goes wages. Lahiv, the T lar aa

BOUSEK EME ER ait. as housekeeper childless widow, for widower or amily no - ies 4 to children; no letters * swered. M B.. 1802 Dolman st. ) HO SEKEERPER—Sit. as housekeeper by dow with child for widower without chil- ie Gone: don’t call. 2901 Lucas Fiat HOUSHGIRL—Sit, by colored girl for gen- eral novaawern; small family; no laundry or cooking; in ing house. 4618A Del- mar Dbl,, rear. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Py widow with one child as housekee or widower’ or bach- , R. F. D. 29, Box eliston, or call a1

elor. Mrs. Von Dac 155, Hamburger av., Oak av. HOUSBGIRL—Refined settled German wants =. in small family, general house- er outside work; am rer Neh es g00d cook

t. ng and ironing to take home. “he (5) LAUNDRESS—8 y ed laundress for ‘areday and Friday; Lindel site 6 AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class ia saree » eek. Se un s first days of the out ox LAUN wy Oh eh b Awe ; call or write. rie ices AUND ESB White eg Washing to brin home: call. Delmar 287 LAUNDRESS—Reliable colored girl wishes work; first-class laundress. Bomont 1006, LAUNDRESS-——Sit. by laundress; bundles to bring home. Bement 1006. 2808 Pine. woman wants cm F pin cook colo: wee send postal, a mae Ge. : ° dwin oe class acne riday; good references,

rst- and LAL a D 5 for Thur Bomont LAUNDRESS a ay and “Sit. by first-class laundress. to go out by day wa a eee best “eity references. 6211 LAUNDRESS—Sit. 72 at -class Jappdoes Bid- CAONDRESE OI t. by firet-class German faundrese for 5 days in week. Apply 1020

go ° out by day. Nellie Ledger, Marion. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ first -Class colored bundle ON a Beer ee, eta Marnie cr ironing’ to LAUNDRESS—SK. by aot sia w * e@s, washing to take ote F aA 8691L. , LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German wo rae ang toning te el ronan U? sn cree ag th id Nike bundle w 41 Ashiand. LAUNDR ESS Ot. ee -- white laundress; clothes; prev drr eg av.

‘to do Wednes- laundress ® home.

white ing to

ike home ig ie leet references. Al oe, ae a eo manicure otiee or Tanter 7, Mork, 140 or write Laclede, NURSE—Sit. as nurse. Box H-28, P..p NURSE—§ Sit. ie ene Sf Southern colored girl

Orr orf me zs i" "OE e713 fa

ee ae sere § wing out A ES children's aad plain sewing. Post-Dis by compete Si Seo aC 5) | ip tarni y or home; aig evening: Mrs. Buckholz, Oli a7. tch,

z: Bell Sioee

zN RAPHER- ~Young ima le’ es poutine: schoo object to oF ~ :

CANDY TAKER Wtd.—Experienced, aill- foung candy maker, no other need app Pies) low’s Candy Co., 2018 Market. ( CAR CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car repairers apply with tools ready for work at aay ce, 15388 Monadnock Block, Chi ee for transportation; steadv work. American ¥er and Equipment Co,, Chicago, salaess, __/8¢) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two non- anton cap- | nters, corner Wells and Row CAS en ane Wid Neacniox” 8005 4% ve st. CARPENTER Wtd.—Good ca nter for job- bing; apply after 6 p. m. 71 Hamilton. (c) CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd. a= on College and Florissant avs.; long job. Per- kinson Bros. COOK Wtd.—Short-order cook; night work: young man preferred. Room 307 Union ation.

CUTTER Wtd.—On sash and doors; also rip is afternoon. Western sawyer. Pp t Mit Newstead and Carter. __Pianin CYL INDER PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—St, Louls Label Works, 306 Morgan st. DEMONSTRATORS Wtd. eee appearing house-to-house men; excellen peers ition See Mr. Holman. room 424 Li iggett Bldg. DRIVER Wtd.—Young man to drive; guar- anteed; in West En 4248 Olive, (c) DRIVER Wtd.—For retal!l grocery. Box ne 192, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd4.—Junior drug clerk. Bo dieton and Finney avs. os FOREMAN Wtd.—A firm oing a larg business in mill work and interi finish m (4c) wants a first- “clase shop foreman. 147. Post-Dispa FURNACE MAN Wtd,-—Good furnace man; ne who we how to put up furnace 0 1913 Oliv ee TRANTIOID FINISHER Wtd.—Apply 5 to ™. 1487 Col HELPER Wd. he a pees on coats. Sa __ Solomon, Helena, Ark. 1B) JANITOR Wtd.—By wholesale house, white man, under » eM ne top Bi state age, Bo salary wanted. ex 4c

ane referen A-113, Post- Die} tch. JOB PRES eed Sener Lo Lab Works. 806 Mor * E td. or aT at qua 5} irginis. ay. ae Evyermann & “Bro “aby Marcus ay, moon be” in Belt LABORERS wtd.— R. R. Take Bellefontaine car north sort Cont.

td.—In alle ae oF ae Berlin. Taylor and aul (3) MAN AN WIFE Wtd. oe En- SR At middle-a ona wife to work on am gy -21, P-D LABORERS Wtd.—Vista and Newstead. LABORERS Wtéd.—White or colcred; street work and concrete; Washington and Har- rison avs., Kirkwood. John F. McMahon. LABORERS Wtd.—Ané rock men. Apply at 6300 N. Broadway. Prendergast Contract Co. “(ach

MACHINE HAND Wid.A sash and doors. Appl 6. -— MACHINE HAND Wtd.—Woodwor chine‘hand; allround man. Box H- Dispatch a a 204i Shiva MAN Wt Wid — Young m MAN aioe oung; to wor in meat 9 on. bench hand 14 La sail fo)

ness; reférences. Plow 6206 MAN Wtd.—To distribute cards. 6007 Del- lia iattidineat tes WAN Bis gen ag * vy bucksaw to cut aw Wtd.—With sal answer at pened cash: Fi 4, Eb wid —¥ —Youn a es acon pacbent Lg Pe alee ds MAN n 0 A, “etre Olive “ io night orks, with na = ayrrt as

: National pork nbn rg place and dellver.’s grogese and salary expected. tech. AN td.—-Young man, with som ence _- dai wae eee aa BY Ee. Webster MAN AND -WIFB Wea —Who ars exper ate o Fuller Steam Laundry” Bonds Wwrd. = we gh ake, himself acqt acquainted in” wot malt = eo > elt ty. to. te mn and make himeeif ust be competent, we ~~ “ "Toratahe references.

PORTER Wie i ocery at- tend to horse. Sane oe — ronan we ae porter for barber PORTER Wtd.—First-cl shiner for barber sho “Ceram WE Ateres; $6 a week. 2258 SORTER” Wtd.—For barber shop. 4072

rter and shoe Delmar.

Fountain, PRESS wtd.— -class, on ladies’ and men’s clothes; American- born. 717 N. Van- ce tne wages wan washington yeing and Cleaning Co., 5501 13 Sith st. cloth. . Co., STAVE JOINTERS ly me In tate Cooperage Co.., Wid App {is

PRESSERS Wtd.—Two first- | sgers. American Dye Werks, 1117 N. Vandeven: ter av. deventer, PRINT Wtd.—For country iv seater "pox Cit. cote Di SCOURER Wie Pacer and dyer, at once, Wells, c) ms “ar = ale hart lade Yaa ie en H Frank & STABLEMAN | ” Wed. pepwood. aliround stable- _man. 1608 N. Jefferson STEAM DRILLER Wtd.—At quarry be bl. and Spring av. eman a

sten dress a @ex- Si; ENOGRAPHER Wtd.—You own hand must be neat and -e a; Be ee pane ciate

es eee Wwta. — Western net Bt. taut, pairs men’s welt shoes; are aoe a and are want , eeetenss ie s peply will confident = Atte ng "1000 _-Fost-Dispatch is patch. ILOF Wea. .—At once; also bughelman. 115 Wtd.— And presser, at once. o41 ig, ay. R Wtd.—Must be good bushelman. N, Grand av. on ew ol Moda B Bl ce * tailor for clean- eling work on work year

7

ar Ca.

a, .—Teams ans smoverere at Gr , os Hartford; mon time, tilis. babe: S Wid. —Ruecking —_ Co., Marine Gasconade. eT Wtd.—For ing. ~.if2+ Wtd.—Fruin-Bambrick 800 8. Spring av. THAMS Wtd.—To haul uarry, Mon

TRARS Tiros. 5229 Bt. Louis. — “"Bros., 5229 St, Louis. . "RPELY BR AViNe R _— Sik oe a el, c WALL BLESS CLEANER —Experi- soeed: 8 also foreman; call oot N. Grand ers. \oes" Stecr a George sts. té.—Of good ee training large c reply own hand. giving full | partic sulars. Box A-146 erred, by writin ‘ _Post-Dispateh, {4c} AGENTS WANTED lll

WOO DWO pattern and St,

YOUNG Ly prone sence col ege

A ENTS pany: Sriape AGENTS—If ant -. —_— money doi a publie Paes ae ’ sealbae a + AR ng Theo. eal Good, no, by ich, * St td Leb ger ta r exclusive. a — catalogue te e Se = “fet in your prot & A ers agent to ren z

oor sHosworeee WANTED

i CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANY AREAS AG Ck a d- reanntandlnes vasse CARY ASSERE, Weta Fines hal Pia SOTICITORS Wa nee experienced solicit. | Sie eel P'Olive st. —_ —— Murillo SOLIC a aaa Wet.--yoriecy Crean = acnons oe

1 | "heen ere mc answer quick. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN W achat the

SALESM EN WANTED Oe eee nat SALESMEN | Wtd.—Three solicit ting ry city. MeArthur, 411 Olive st., 5 en

room (8c) 1 towne in Mlaso rn =. Ganiwater rom. { Se) catenst a ach town, will pay road; ” position and Al refs. (34c)

SALESMAN Wtd.—To t- ‘ > $100 aah: ee l 0 : required. 616 Laclede Bldg.

HELP WA‘!ITED-FEMALE AG ERATION QS bide Boo

CANYV wy. Wid aa on weekly ag CHAM aN td.—Hotel Pechmann, 4295 ive. Cc B A td.—Hotel Bement, 1 N. Broadway. ee CHAMBERMAID~ Witd.—An ~ ——* chambermaid, white or col must may references from hotel cr h Li a 22. 8681 Delmar COAT SKIR PN Sa ll we. —An young Ann to help. 7B Oliv COOK. Wtd.—Colored cook. 3509 sage COOK Wid.—Wages $00; references. 4350 Westminster. Cook Wid.—Settlied wo to take charge house. ae West Belle. of COOK Wtd.— : kitchen; also dis

full 1418 Olive,

cook J eet ee “Panty yaa 3 mar Tyo Wie oe * required. "Gaur Fe SOCK Wide ousework god’ pinta; “email” emir: ct and ar sts.. We rov ‘of 4; bent Heroes Gt ae on jand ironing,” ip i family ‘ot eas ¢ Wed HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— arn poe + mo washing: HoUSEGIRL Wd. light housework pe Wid.—Competent only 2 in family: * ct rl to assist with ; good

»] ' : r ; and C . é ngtor ' " a ' ‘ir ‘ nf } ae i , . t wo ~ x * NAc 8 required. Cal) 4871 Lae = “pe “ge | . " an onion " : : ; - ws 7 ae 4m we ’ : - " % - i ope es wr . ; _ i Det weer an ae a aS 7% 4 oe, ae ce menrestinns B . LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

ee ee sy - - . ON om Ee | “TP fe gino “wr bs a : ne al ce aS on SHOE WORKERS WANTED

wr ee ae ee _SALESLADIES WANTED

HDL. Ts : Ne fon pasa ae 4 :

A tL a tee Aa ey eet ate ane i

Page 13

Y shed t, DARN ae aacond- story front. conne ing separate rooms for housekeeping; ting front Ba . 2a at cae housekeeping: oppo- .... A -floor front nished $2. week; fur- clean, brig pleasant: . bath (4) DELM AR BL... okie We ll furnished rom with 5 all conveniences. Py ~ g eg gy front A ae a oaT room, rnace heat; DELMAR BL.. 3805—Large south room; al! “gal one or two gentlemen: pri- vate (6 rie MbLA—Neatly furnished light ——. rooms; alos hall roo Dic 2020A—Two furnished rooms, for og housekeeping. in private family; gas

—Two ting rooms, 2d oor, furnished for noumtbenn ng; sink and water: $3 wee DOLMAN. ii] ?—Larwe second-story front room: furnish (5) EASTON, ae Fo a room; gas, bath; $2.50 for . lower bell N. 108—Nicely furnished 2d-story creas room, with: or without light house- ng. STON, 3025—Rooms, for feepetat gas, gata able to le IGH TEEN STI furnished ae room, ‘gents or light housekeeping: one; 1 conveniences.

furnished complete, very renee

cely furnished front in private family; urnished rooms with . ompprte ¢ oe rent Fi Soar of a@ed couple; goes be alcove me gentie- or couple. (4)

private

EA a A “AS ge fine fine neighborhood ; conven

tor Lge accommodated;

ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY Ar ~~ LN Porn NEWSTEAD, 1416 N.—Nicely furnished hall OTS wis ot conveniences; private family; NINETEENTH, ert N. a ear Water Tower; downstairs; NORTH H tai 2230—Furnished room in private family, upstairs, LIVE, 3520CA—Two sroms connecting ome for light housekee IV 3710A—Nicely furnished rooms steam heated; hot water; pr rivate fam. im. (8) OLIVE, sOse-—-Neatly furnished rooms, 2d- story front: bath as and phone. OLIVE, 8524--Room ished for hou kee eeping; gas — mf “both phones, bath. “B) OLIVE, 2668—Nice large elegant rooms, a $3.50: electric light, steam heat. OLIVE. 4111A—Front hall room; flood with sunshine al! ; comfortable gas. bath; $1.50; arge front room, LIVE, 1017—T , nicely furnished rooms, saabie for three or four- gentle- men each (3) OL tb han , 258 —t Unfurnished and furnished bathroom same floor; cheap; pr vane aj, bath OLIVE. $833A——Furn shed rooms; one or two men; bath, t steam heat. etc.; private fam- ily three adults. OLIVE. 3214—Rooms for housekeeping, single or connecting; hall room, hot water, laun- ,, phone (3) OLIVE, 38551—Two beautifully furnished rooms, en suite. complete for geass private entra OLIVE, FE Newly furnished rooms or rent; steam heat. gas, hot bath; all con. veniences, OLIVE, 4205—Nicely furnished, cheerful front room, southern exposure, steam heat; in small private familly. OLIVE, 3144—Large, well-heated 2d-story front room; all conveniences; gentlemen; a le (4) PAGE BL., eT —Neatiy furnished 2d-story front room (3) PAGE BL... 4455-—Four to six furnished rooms for ‘housekeeping: southern exposure, lano. (80) PAGE BL., 4376—Two first-class furnished or unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen; call after 6 p PARK, 917—Two Segnocting furnished front rooms, bath, housekeepi (3) PINE, 1212—Furnished rooms, 2d bas my front; suitable for man and wife or nts. PINE, 3233-— Nicely furnished 2d- os room; all conveniences: reasonabie

“9

“furnished TOOrn, orrnet PINE, “ht —Nissie Temaned rooms, with or without housekeeping; hot bath, fur- nace; very reasonable. (87) PINE, 2720—Furnished front room. first and second floor: also unfurnished room; nice location. PINE, 2722—Unfurnished. econnecti reams, single or en suite: first floor: - tion; reasonable. PINE, 1125—New, well-furnisned rooms, two front southern exposed rooms; all conven- lfenc reasonable. (4)

second- qa - Large, southern-exposed, floor front room; bright, sunny; newly nicely furnished: clean; ; hot bath, phone: housekeepi * guiet home of adults: reasonable. PRESTON PL. ing rocms, furnace, gas, private family; Lafayette Park district: $4. (3) ROOM—Nicely furnished room, all conv.; rea- sonable, for lady or gent. Cail- Delmar 3373J. (80)

1742—Connecting housekeep- [ _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY © FLATS FOR RENT wie FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | 4OUSEHOLD Goons Ft FOR SALE.

ALBION PL... 2354—New, well- furnished sec- ond-story front; bath adjojning; German ee furnace: modern. (5) front south with or without t board KAKTMER. rom,

ty front room; exposure; with : gingle; all Su es LL, board: all conta: bell Papemes room BELL, 385j4— all and board —— conveniences, adults Central 04 5309— Rooms, with board; steam electric lights; reasonable to perma- le. _{4)

4)

-—~Furnished front and neea.( 3652 COO a boar: all conveniences wi 3734-— Nicely furnished gecond-floo Be ; other rooms: board if desired. (3° large. bentenns board in . me rcoms, for two; rates moderate: by oe cooking. COTTAGE. rig oo ae ant furnished warm oe reom for working girl; rn board (B) $3 first- (8

DELMAR BL., 5017—Desirable room; class board: “every convenience. rican a BL., 4600—Exce' lent accommoda- a rivate family; strictly first-class. » AR BL., 4324. Re 2 furnished room, with or without board: rivate fam. (73) DELMAR BL., 4270—-Ele ad f ished 2d- floor front roo a] I gucationt taste m,. dressing room attached. DELMAR BL., “ood A_Sinale room board, in modern aay benmbened flat, suitable for DELMAS BL., 3953L—Room and beard, for two girls employed: use of parlor and piano. DELMAR BL. suitabie for 2 dell 1292. DELMAR BL., 4117—Large room for cone or two gentlemen; all conveniences; tab! first-class. DELMAR BL., ane Oe ee boa ] ae nished rooms, $4.50 week; ag ogg Phone Delmar 3238R. (4) DELMAR BL., 4215—First-class room for one or more gentlemen; board optional: private family: phone. (4) DELM AR_BL., 4363—-Two beautifully fur- nished 24d- -story front rooms; ily fur: __ board; reference. = ae: DELMAR BL.. ag ag furnished sin- gle and double room, for ladies or gentie- mén: home cooking DELMAR BL., permanent people; service; phone. DELMAR BL.. 4447—Room and board for one young lady in private family, mother and son; strictly respectable; no other roomers EASTON, “3019— Rooms, with board; just open- ing: $4 to $5 week: clean home cooking and comforts; respectable people only. © (5) EVANS, 4421A--Nicely furnished room: good board: bath, furnace, piano; reasonable to ladies employed; Page, Tay'or and Wellston cars. FAIRMOUNT, 5163—West End rooms, first- class board; modern home; private family: adults. MONT, 5061—Very desirable rooms and 1: 4 adults; references required; For- 4575. (80) FIRST- CLASS accommodations, Washington bl. Phone Lindel! 750, (6)

with young

3882—-Large room, 2d flocr, gentlemen; good board. ue )

e e (5)

3700—Firet. class place for excellent board and

second Inquire clean rooms, $12. ROOMS—Three floor; Ps aa 8726 ae ‘wenished room amily. on nd av. vera ml ares. Parish; adults.

in private

two not be good neighborhood $0; drug store ds; $6 week. Ad Grand and St. Louis. ROOM-—-Steam heat, ejactricity. running hot water. to one or tw ‘rsons willing to

3803——Large. furnished room; good rd: ‘for two; reasonable. GARRISON, 721 N.—Two large connecting rooms, board tf desired. GARRISON, 809 N.—Nicely furnished side, front rooms, suitable for a couple or three persons; southern exposure; all modern pony eniences; neatly furnished hal) able. FLAD, boa

room: only respect-

GREER. 8928—Room and board: furnace heat: elegant neighborhood; terms very reasonable. (5)

aren for same. Box H-2, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS— Finely furnished rooms, hoon ox C- Post-Dispatch. (6) ee menutityl. me, ht room, newly fur- nished; steam : hot had otal at all ‘ahen: bl — Maryla cars pass Pata refined gentlemen 1 2007 or Box pe sar sec inten

oor; =t hag * family; 8 couple. have 9 ar RUGBY PL. rooms,

hice

ER 0—Newly furnished oouns: par- lor us hall corme._conveniences. (3) VE NTH, N.—Nicely furnished, light housekeeping and others; reasonable; auiet neighborhoo SHAWMUT PL.. 1422A——Five- -room, new flat. furnace. reasonable: will decorate. SHENANDOAH, 3144—Large furnished front room for two men. (55) SHENANDOAH pices we unfur- shed rooms ae bat (55) SHERIDAN 350 Tis unfurnished es h) SHERIDAN. 2720—Two or three neatly fur- rooms; housekeeping, gas ranks,

large,

a ON et na housekeeping a etc.; reasonable to couple. SIXTH, 818 8.—Nice furnished rooms for young gentleman or lady. (3) PRING, 518 N, —T wo large, well-furnished rooms; bath, etc.; every conv.: reas. (3) SPRING, N,.—2d-story front room; pri- vate family: “price reasonable. SPRING, 352 N.—Corner Oli Olive, newly fur- nis rooms; modern; gentlemen only: phone Lindell 238 fe STODDARD, 2728—Laerge 2d-floor front neat- ly furnished, for houschoeping if desired. (4) STODDARD, 2710—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; hot bath, ne: SUB —. 6126—Two nicely furnished bath, ms rooms, st light housekeeping; ea TENTH, 116 4 furnished con- ecti rooms usekeep! ping. > H, 1 ore large rooms, lst or oor; newly decorated: $10. TENTH, 1115 8.—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping; laundry and oe (4 furnished bath, laun- (5 TEXAS, 1637A—Front and connecting room, rnished or \ -sdedautmmeal private familys — reasonable. THERESA. 24 8.—One ‘arge, light a or two el 426 Two 1! Stecher: enetalta: rent $10.50. 1 Foe 14 N. Set a Ta “and finighed attic; two éntrances. 711— meely furnished — a cook stov e chest: phone; ma) yf AS11--Nicely furnished front 2 =

1439 N.—Two connecting fur- cook mon $s

ae 4: Bog A

S.—Connecting. rooms. ght housekeeping; gas.

front (

ws light housekeeping; $1. 56 ASHINGTON front GTON

404: econd- — bath: for couple or three 1300—Nicel furnished 1 faa up; also ‘light hounelen ¥, 8116—Nicely furnished, large room, housekeeping or ladies em- 1637—Nicely furnished Paid light housekeeping and roomers, BL.,

= oa

for BELLE PL "incl ding “bath ante ou nelu ea. Phone nde ing. 6 BELLE pees “421T_One or two bed- rooms, with kitchen connecting; heat and light orate

Pe nla, noua ig B+ or en . Bas, hot water included: Line

»o FOR COLORED BLLIOT. on rooms, furnished or me SALLE, 8414—Three rooms. b> wa LAWTON, sinp—nespecta bie colored people, one furnished roo N, yivt—One. unfur- vee gm baxemment’ low rooms; rent respectab : ouere

ae or

a, O—A larxe. fine b nicely Senishel, ‘to reliable” Basement, part of re work, ats COEAR 38144%—Three nicel DOMS; £f sate ar. ladies: Bormont Ling eked UCAS, 272i inane ly Sites [eomes. pri . 7 - wes pal JUCAS ficely reine} re le: bath, Hie and all con ri basement 3438 furnished = ble woman; laundry privileges: pers WOrk MARKET, 2032—Nicely furnished room. ga (8) MORG 2621-Two single rooms, $1.30; Sp. room,

TCAs

The Post-lDispateh 1s the only. pewspaper in St. Louis that revelves ee news gathered by lh “g i ty erie es : . 5 an % 4 4 5S 3 asement ma: HENRIETTA, 2841—Neatly furnished room for two gentlemen; board if desired: con- veniences; private family. JEFFERSON, 2854 8.—Nice front room, with board,

furnished cely gentlemen; (4) for

RUTGER. 1819—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; board if desired; all conveniences: reasonable. AW, %8310--Nicel miahes room, with ; hot and cold : hot-water tek.

oe 8 a Ae aa , oe anes Rng Boe oy Fra nsod li * in fieohe i _ = ite: | te NEWSTEA

RNON, home. VERNON, Soe Newly furnished front room, bebe board; also sing'e room; steam heat; one. VISTA, ished room, Ww - board, far. (Sc) is Furn reasonab ©; no other, boarders; pri. = AGONER PL,, 1524—Large, well- porno Bape hee for rwe, Quateenen:: ko boaelers: Demban ~ jing ee + ASH: NGTON, "5003 and L; charges reasonable; free Bell phones. « WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Very desirab) rooms and board. (1 >HI NGTON BL, 8885—Room and excel- lent board; gentiemen; $5 per week. Lin- dell 1874. (6) WASHINGION BL... Spy: Beautitu., 1arKge, 24 and 3d floor front rooms; good boven; _ $4.50 and $5.50 per week; phone. (4) WASHINGTON BL... 4956—Well-heated sec- ond-floor front room; excellent board: __ peasant surroundings. raeeat WASHINGTON L.. 4063—Private family, owning helr home, have oe ee front room, wit WASHIiNGION BL... agg = ne ina large. with ' modern Cony and 31 ngle doubie room; "Fulined people; oe

light rooms, very reasonable. Lindell Si 08 WASHINGTON, 2648—Furnished front rooms, with or without board; housekeep- ing; furnace and every convenience. WARS INO LOR, 3131—Nicely furnished room, ith board, for couple or 2 people; conv. reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON, 8207—Nicely furnished, with board; terms reasonable; all conveniences ; phone Bomont 98, _ (7 WASHING 14 iUN, 2(28—Furnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable to permanent parties. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Nicely furnished room, with board, second floor: phone; all conveniences. (4 WASHINGTON BL.., 4105-——Comfortably fur- nished room, with h good board; private fam- _ly; refs. excha WASHINGTON gen front room for women; se te Forest WELLS, 6361—Want little girl to board; fine __place; call before Sunday afternoon. WEST BELLE PL., Be pple ed ane rooms, with good board; reasonable. >) WEST BELLE PL., 4875—Nice front rooms; __two ladies; sin le room; good board. (5) WEST BELLE PL., 1256_Neatly furnished rooms; excellent board: home cooking; ai! __ conveniences; reasonable. (3) WEST BELLE PL., 4190—Second-story front room: board optional; also 2 rooms, _light_housekeeping. WEST BELLE PL.,

4956—Large third-floor oung men or buginess s; best home cooking;

395S—Newly furnished, thoroughly clean front and side rooms; southern exposure; with board; hom @ cook- ing; furnace, hot water, all all "conveniences; ( reasonable prices. WES I MINSTER PL., 4159—Southern ex- posed second-floor front room; excellent tabie; free Bell phone. (3) weer PINE ~en "toe nga apg a with board;,go ocation; near car lines. WEST PINE 45 8622—Beautiful 2d-story front room; good alcove; best board. n- dell 2401. 7) WEST PINE BL., 41382—Desirable rooms, with best board; hot-water heat; modern conveniences. (S) WEST PINE BL.. 4117—Room and board in private family, 2 young gentlemen or ocou- »le; all conv.; good home. (78) WEST PINE BL., 8805-—Single and double rooms, with excellent board, in refined French compe select location; prices mod- erate: free phon (7)

ACCOMAC 2623—~3 and bath; water: new iy decorated: $18; path ce room fiat; ARLINGTON, 1913A— furnace; modern; low rent. i, (3) BARRET. 3502—4 rooms and bath. (8c) week, ao 150—Furnished 3-room fiat, $4 meek. no “a clans children. ro —Fonr-room fiat; bath; e 5 a tion; 5 room flats; ona and on epeake

BENTON, 1941—Second floor, with bath. rooms; all good BLACKSTONE, 1427A—6 lovely conveniences; separate laun nace; inside stairwa : coment AG 4

fur- ee _Anply 8954 P BRANNON. 2633—Fiat, 3 rooms and porch, @ month: 1 Pedi 9 free rent. 530. BROA or DWAY. oi ar” ae, EStnut 6 ; Be haries F. a CAR BK. ais hree rooms, $12; 4123 Car- 3 ee 99 Carter. rooms. ter, 3 rooms 1 $13; one block ig O'Fallon Park; all new- ie (2c) oa rated; open. , 74k ive large rooms and attic, $17. O24 Chestnut st. — F. Vogel, Cana “23505—Fiat of % large rooms. gocd order; $12.50

“Goons bar 30i4—-Modern lower flat of 3 id water; rent as, hot and co Sth at. (8c) hiele, 20 N. SEY ELAND. 4171—Eignt rooms, tile bath

BROADWAY. 4202 N.—Three furnished complete for, Nees cen PeaNigeD FLAT— or reen furnished nicely 4 4700 Ween so ted; good loca- S700 West Pine at ete for ano. one Forest 61 Faget Sadat y furn e AY. rooms, bath. afi of _

est ng.

NEV T Dd, 1011-— . hot fon. complete for oe locat A—Nieely furnished

VE room apartshent complete, piano, etc.: will or m : 5 eka OFviICk and swre fixtures — a aum, 808-810 ra tOUL BOX—For saie, wool box, suita fab rer og pain 505 O’Fal Dav MISCELLANEOUS S WANTS - LUNCH COUNTER Wtd. —~—A t lunch counter. R. W. Gribout 00 fest of ef Broadway. ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Second-hand, for 50, P.-D, Cc

peal tables, T. M oore,

CAM yer sale.

rte

COAL—Su delivered. Main 2616 COUNTERS — For 12-foot, nr Stoo” inlight, Totinson w

t and th st.;

invalid; will buy or rent. Box H-l

AMIL tents of rior, FOLDING 1 §100: gs RE—For sale, FU k roun¢ te match. : dom plano: ‘eo; ‘oll on jos ak ners.” FM ‘tara SEB RNER— For sale, | A. Temph

Sel: at great ah at

fs Stith FURNIT furniture: Vairrnaunt a set. oe no “Latent

00; good condition. Call of 3-room fiat; only 1467A a

RNIT pair oa carpe = is

RNI'T RE— eeping. e; » Velvet, lea

er ie nae TE ble. ture at chiffoniera, eating il —F 4000 Te sae, in RON DS—For springs, dollar Bi , ‘sty ish dining lo wrens pri a Furnit ture Auction “ e st.

RA tab e. $1.50: RANG furniture. ANGE—For sale, ances oe reasonab rset

ag

NG sale, steel range, water back. Buck's cook stove, di vas : | Golan dining table. N.

a sale, lounge, cost $55, sell Minoesota ay. "fon 38.50; eer — — wardrobe for $12.50.

ADS B nger wardrobe, fy ew: pa Si ae Wa ay ts nee imm

CASH ‘OR CREDIT. 700 rs from. $4.25 up; 38 greatly also carry a nice line of Our Location Savés Pri ee EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO

Si:OVE Wtd. —Heatin stov for sal must be a, Hi 1822 N af —~ ‘gym old Bs th oa i008 best Sen, A BARGAIN - tal. THaoLUTELe best prices for old clothes, shoes; postal or Yatkeman, 2308 Market at.; ees 1910. Sr wClaL. PRICB paia nts’ clothing; pay gate bert tale" feainers 40 r rr st.; 6912.

tlemen’s a store.

Sg Rng Gi. (Se)

SAVE MONEY r -ome you Re Oe ot: FURNISHEO HOU

wr\i+A aS ul evening and street dresses ladies’ lemen’s cast-off clothes bought. lier, 607 Walnut st.;: “5; 55) tral S71L. Oliva 1248. CASH paid tor diamonds. old gold, ailver. S. Smith. 7 N. Broadway, opposite Court 3 (80)

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED - TE) furniture, 2083 ue l

ABSOLUTELY best place for stoves. ca ts. feathers. Bensinger’s, Franklin: entral hs5. ALL kinds of household goods wanted; quantity. Brasch, 2618 Frar lin: Centra

MANCEH y r Ly" uae, 3421-2423— Three-room ae} kevs at

HICKORY. 2189—Six tage agg bath, moe dry, ete.: no children MORGAN CO eR rcomes, bath. 812.50. Heward Gambrill & Co.. M17 Chestnut. (c)

ee $667— Beautiful 4-room cottage.

LEE, 4326—Four-room brick cottage, mod- ern, brth. h. _h. and c. water: laundry : $19. (ec) LOCUST. » o1a2—6- —- brick: bath. Ternnoe: a order; vaca aa * arris & fengler, T17% Chestnut st. (4c) McMILLAN, 4515——Modern 9-room residence, tile bath, garage; make concession to re- sponsible tenant.

ODELL. 4074——Front room, second floor, and onre for two; no other roomers, renee: able. OHI, 2540—Room and beard for two; pri vate family: first fleor: #9 week. ti) ; 0v—New! ya gape rooms, with 6 board; 8 conveniences. (2) OLIVE, Sa een ched room, with ex- cellent board for two persons; $+ per —e

sec- ‘arge, with OLIVE, 32646—Newly furnished, rooms, ~ ond- floor front and other board: $3.75 u pag Mot i269 Beautifully furnished single: or en suite; steam-heated; 0 oR Lindell 2391. OLIVE, 8814——-Front room, beard; very reasonable: vate. OLIVE, 2311—Clean, without board; reasonable; home ccokin: OLIVE, 8710 Exceptionally heat, Bene eo ny running fast optional ; phone. PAGE BL.. 5029—Room. with board, in pri- vate fami) Bell phone Forest 2503: reas, sed PAGE BL.. 32T0A—-Nice southern ex —_ in private house, with beard | =

rooms, board (3) with or without phone, bath; pri-

with or light rooms, : phane; bath,

nice room, steam hot water; break-

PARK. 3130-—_Neatly furnished room, with c without board, = = wt ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautiful suite, pri- yaks bach: hot water; aiso single ror home cooking. Lindell 1337. ROOM AND BOARD-—Pleasant_ room, sation board; 4900 block on Delmar: vate family: Forest 6636. “ ROOMS AND HOARD—Desirable rooms, w board; private family; sdults: modern conveniences. Lindel! ROOM AND BOARD-—EZuegant room and first-cl board and home for three indies roby ined. $5. "os H-182, eid board ROOM AND BOARD—Room and 4 Lindell av. for one man. Box age ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room ty Et e gentlemen: board, all conv.; pri- vate favaity. Box H-193. Post-Di at OOM AND BOARD—First-class, socom dations, Washington bi.; phone Lindel! 750, ARD— connecting with poard: every con- reasonable. nquire = :

ex- pri-

AND reoms; one front venience; very mar. ROOM AND BOARD— clid. Tinden Smith Hotel; one vate : meety furnished: ood ataee eT ie lady “employed a. hegemony ana Would like “ed bos for company ; no room rent; board RUSSELT, » eerie Third-floor

ePherson

any say Seed “n. pri th) BeMELAE? gals’ without bard.

‘od eys mee ee 45€¢4—Modern 6-room brick; low Harris & wee large MORGAN, 1727—Twelve-room house, modern improvements; furnace. etc.: next door. — MORGAN, rent to small family. 717% Chestnut. NORTH MARKET. 4429—Cottage. 5 rooms; $18 per month. OLIVE, 8656—Modern gas, bath, etc.; rent N. &th st, (Se) ORIOLE, “7 cottage, lot 50x 140; 2 large sheds. nef Putt trees. water and £28. Inquire 3122 N. 21st, st. PAGE BL... 4451—Nine large. light rocms, bath, reception hall, fixtures, screens, ete. : $45 open. RESIDENCE For sale, fine-bulit residence: bath, nace; in fine condition: owner in house. SPENCER PL., 6806—Three rooms, $10. Har- ris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut. (4c) THOMAS, 2928—6 rooms, attic, - bath and laundry; newly decorated: $26. WASHINGTON BL.. 8702—Trree-story stone- front, 10 rooms, iarge yard; will alter or a to; low rent. F. Churchill Whitte- more, 118-120 N. 4th st (S2c) WEST BELLE PL., 3926-28—Nice 9-reom newly Gecereted: open; tenants. John Mc- . P27 ‘Cheetah: 3 i) winmson Pl... 3735—Nine-room house; use; large yard: no objection to children.

7-room house. with J. A. Hart. 14

(4)

MOPRGAN ORD RD... &S158—FPiat, 4 rooms. ~ a menth: water in kitchen: 2 weeks ren rot. NORTH MARKET.

4481A—Three larwe rooms. attic and ran fixtures: $14 month. NORTH yhtas be er pie four-room t. and all conv. fixtures and

NORTH MARFYRET. 294R— Two rooms, fvur- nece heat and gas furnished: water. brth, laundry: front ard back entrance: phone gervinn: $'2 month (e) OTTVF,. ann’ ANT

3201 Flare of three nice rooms: rent $11: elao store; cheap; ask toRor eho: far kevs ‘R OLIVE, 8981-00 -f5A —SIx and seven rooms, firet-clafrs order: steam heat. hot water, fenitor. newly decorated, new closets; rent 4h ard She (2%) OREGON. 2220—Four Irrge rooms, bath, hot water, with all conv.: $16.

gas, ALW AYS Bee before selling household goods; highest “prices peid: send ,~ se or phone, nsi Bros., 1700 Weer av.: Central io BEFORE moving. sell feathers and Farplicee don’t want. Send postal. Ashton, Jeffer- son av. and La Salle st. (4 BEST PRICE for feather beds, $8-$25 bed or 35c to Tic dad; postes. ilbert, 141% Main 4812. Central #912 (Se)

FURNISHED 1 FI room flat, ch not a 5 BSE (2) gluding Weber piano, sale, to one FURNITURE-—For sa BR} yt two suites Seabed: sail at in the’ city and lowest. J bee | r prices are save HO’ yeas 4 AND ay FURNITURE—For 5 rooms, ch : TS

rooms, complete for rnished, complete — Est utifer home, res; 1 $125. FURNISHED HOUSE—For tale, 5 Foome, nicely phone; ao and gas at sone leaving city. A T—For eee furn » 6847 Theodosia ey Bs. D FLAT—For sie conten housek - 180A gas, bath ie cheap if taken inched! io Boas"

Carr; én- MACHINERY

BEST prices for furniture ail kings: bu tire contents residences and - ciede av.; phone Imar 63; inde! | 2155. ye Auction and Store aed a Eee FOR SAL& an ~— a

aa 2 TENTS rs FE es crn ral ine pouge e yMeCha lay. ¢ ™

AUTO gear cutting. genera Lewis Blind Stitch Co., els. Vine.

FANCY and a tal. Davidson, 1306 “entre! 27t.' ~ tinkt PILLOW GO. ays highest price pag pow mm ES price pa Broadway.

b. AS tsi ae wee HIN E—For sale. power: cheap ' For barticulara, p aa "= nnei repairing: mod- Main: and ‘scr (3)

“in city for feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson. (5: rURNITURE Wtd. re meaianiy furniture. carpets, contents of flats and ellin ngs. Schober, 4518 Page bil.; Delmar ; #or- (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS W 4.—Badly;

OSCFOLA. 221$—Fiet, tour rooms, water. hath. laundrv. screens. PAGE BL.. 42982—Southeast corner of Pen- Aleton’ lower flat: 4 rooms: no bat PAGE BL.. S5201A-038A—5 roems, furnace, screens, fixtures: will reduce to $25; keys Acwnetoirs. PAGE BL. fiat. Apply _N. ithe PAGR oC bath: beantiful Oct. 10: £2°. RED BUD. 4240A—5 rooms: bath, plentv closets; newly painted and fox rated. more s. e. cor. Carter and Athlo c) RIDGE, f242A—Five roons race: wll deenrate to git: ST. LOUIS, 4842A-—2 nice roo ms; $14. Ritchie. 41 De Moenil Ride. SHAWMUT. 1857A—Modern’ 3-room . fla blocks public and parochial schools; hot (4)

6-room u 4648. Flegwant & Co., pner L. Freedman 74 (4c)

4227A—Sinele fiat. 5 rooms and ne'ghborhood possession

a and 7 rant 29% (5) bath: only ‘h)

oe ‘MT (fe) send tal. eH 1432 Frankiin av.; Centra] 478: Oliv on hare Woir olf, (Re Baten, S755L

DS Wtd. a a well we 1810 Olive.

ANIMALS PUPPIES—For si sale. genuine toy French odle (puroies; also white Angora kittens, mon 1519 Franklin. variety of 50 puppies. * 2. © Bt. —-

ail delle 5 TOPCO H STOVER SEOSS @ MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. variable speed 220-v. Jenn ss Bao oer with alectrls automatic cont Reason fo two smaf+ i especially for printing press. work. On exhibition at selling. Franklin. C. J, LBriner. $9OSS4HEOOHESOSD -6-8 F. E (8) oe eoeorsece P ari nstrate* ctkier’ at + batt drives $475: am no

ve st ps ge teccesvevessses | We have for sale three a bargsains—one

yon bile. t. proughain eis ’ : &—For sale, very little

For ‘ale, team m oa. and m #20" up. le, =x bay, stout farm

TSP a en eet vale, ine, | ak **e-e eee + tere ees ewer -pessenger brougham ateenee s+ eee eee ee eeeee oe

bUFrS—For sale. Louis Bird an Dog Exchange. ate Olive. (6)

Bets MACHINES

BUSINESS cannes

AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION. Oct. 10, we will a a oun? Bnd _vecta. A. 4. co., 18th mo Ph cckeats av.

SLATTERY, 2721:A—Thit-e larer. steht rooms: newly decorated: water. gas

HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS- ue WANTED FLAT ‘Wid. —Six- soo Ry ‘tn West steam or hot- pemcetrees rice. ox C- vet fe “Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—To lease for one or two youre first-class lower G-roomm, iat a fag BF ; corpora enden - Post-Dispatch i FURNISHED ROOM "Wtd.—For light house- k running water. with small room or alcove; one; mus - between rooms, hall, all 1. dy decorated: 818. APARTMENTS AND HOTELS THE CLEMENS 2, W. COR. CLEMENS AND GOODFELI OW. Uneyvpired leese on a modern T-coom stcam- heatod epirtment in the new Clemens Anrrt- ments: hardwood floors. deco- rations. vacuum cleaning. lars a SP, Ziad et - 2 > - A Cn x. a " - 7 ty take Pa OE aegis bee 4 ig ee A. peat, PQs |e ~ 4 ae . wy ee a y) *

Page 14

‘ D at ¢ ti A * as : eo a = ahh ’ ; he ~ Ye, wv “ . ‘ 4 “a . 3 a - ae neh a BS ceed + r\ ae ae ap oS ’ are oe K-; SS Me . S 3 2 ‘ 4 o 4 es ae PS i 4 ¥ é oo f “ ‘ * ; . . ety. ~ F ‘ ¥ P ‘ TAS ia Na eta : , 4 Se : wage Se... 4 Tay : J : ‘ "J : . o ee Pe: ook : . % baie ; ‘ hie. ® * a ~ 3 ‘ : > . te pee oe * : Ey. a ait ) a ee Basaran ee - ye 3, S % t 2 xX aie Oi ay ak ee + . > Ps PRA ae tee S r Ss iels SSS ee A Ge fie y ? Sah sit x : Sa > £9 vyYnu™* | ec) ce a “’4t) . . A ust leave ci cit ee once; Del fi ie, Staniey’s, and nteed to mak y salaried f ms; i e , 4 1 rin lowest oatone: : ’ ° ° Louis Finance Co., 309 petween Grand and Spring. Box H-3, PAINTING, yee &. and keep the skin healthy, fresh, so security. St. 3 Gis. Cl EMENS “Dispatch oF $2 8 nd uv Sock. teed; ence making th y 7 7 e.. :

7 Pz wwe Ge

rooms, a a. ee av. bUr iain BROS. qa70 aston: nt ne ead Grand-Leader Age ty? n Credi red lease on a : pare: ‘ton: yall be? ; Fooms, $3 up. Imar (se) — filled “by Stanley-Detrich ch Tollet e.. st rrr ss SP cr y las. 2 ait N. Tth st. (8e) | apar lemens A py payments: Taylor a sell, rots ood coal tema nA - wagons 626 : "> bere SALARIED people furnished money without et @, for smali amount of |WALL PAPER _ cleanin may orsere joans on furniture without re- rations vacuum cleaning, etc. For i Dispatch, (7) promptly attended to. 1815 N. Vandeven- | Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton av. Ceouen ys canted Finance Co., 910 Missouri Box C-11 Dis. ; al Wo aA ae g resins: nih sale. and notion | — 4 - a BER an. ROTH, GREE CO. DENTISTS 1% +nd 25c. 28380 S. Jefferson. (4) “QUICK MONEY.” montnly sin av. din Baan, f 6511 yee Pee or engennal Pee Morket st. : ne : : ROOM—For sale, lunchroom; good ae ee ake Baa 7 FINK, the wonderful fortune teller PO PULAR PRICES informat! _. [ports the sate of Humphrey ‘ palmist; one of th { Salaried people can get it. My rates the BALSON-MITCHELL $15 _N. Leffing well. = DR. r. 3. CHASE, New Orleans; reads your peat ama tuinee: best and mose erivere fr city. Call on —— J. I. EPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut St. Forest 8443. Sei Deimar bi ( —" gmonatory: ag a6 AR ET—For sale, meat market. . reunites the separated. ives luck in busi. | 322-23-24 Chemical B - lot Academy, (3c) agp de’ ae {hg (3c) |. ness, sells lucky charms* satisfaction ane apap csp cae TWO BRICK TENEMENTS on ag: BTOREFor sale millinery __Oriel Bldg.. Sixth and Locust sts. \\Eaesbae tala wonekan oe c svas,| EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. DUNBOYNE sesstian! ols a — for ay” Ge ree | fenberger: sold to frontage; l

szLIN ERY : eller, just arrived, ture in st St. all Pham EE siness; must sell, 4239 Olive st. (76c) “ ass ino past, present and fut gives lucky vo ng Fai © ‘Collin aa o.. aus and 750; AURANT—For. sale, good restaurant, , days. 4362A Maffit rie ae couple, 2101 Olive. DE TEC TIVES Expert : secret tervice, Re a 4 t av., corner Newstead both phones, ™ 4c} s ee ES ees on th. ent ee the r A. A. Dougherty Real | Estate K a a oe sale, at once; good lo- vately located; absolute secrecy. O2A CLAIRVOYANT. spiritual readings; busi- SALARIED PEOPLE ! $37 190 SE For oy ae ga et conn lattes of Eekedton comets : arge shedz, : tman & tman to .50 to $50 : Ty So rh main entrance New Cave Olive st. Phone. Bell Bomont 1595. (3) ness advice magnet ic ompy pong a dant fait spiritual meeting fednesday, 8 543s Supplied money quickly on their own names Oriole av.; take 8 Aye Fes Folger. . Folger is ing means n flats, to have si conve n

Olive st. (th) DD ‘ x? . o . Sy tivi—-Private: does shadowing and thSTAURANT-—For wale: livi ng rooms; investigating: ;- jocates missing people; | _Frank\in. without publicity or objectionable inquiries; — LE AVS transfer corner; propr aR leaving city. strictly confidential. 3f26A Olive; baer MRS. KENDALL. _ spiritualist- mrmennlt save money by getting my terms first: cour-| GOODFELLOW’ AND MAPL . 4134 Newstead av Bell Lindell 1322. $) and healer; spirit messages from Kuldes teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for RESTAURANT—For sale; on Market st. in | DRTEC TIVE—Pxpert. desires confidential | _ and controls. 2123 Olive #. (4) hosinens. fad gy pon gpm Mech. or IN THE HEART of BEAUTIFUL CABANNE _ 35500. Box. ss _neighborhod; no broker; see this. work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. P. | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and od Ride = The Dunboyne has just been finished, {s flat Sale in Walnut Park, -57; Post-Dispatch. O. Box 770, $ (Sc) der; full dl 2 f for the com- oe A hse ee YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. the tenants snd has been especially on terme Gt $600 cach, baindicn oaay smonthly 50 took ist ia Walee Perk, + yh TAURANT—And rooming house ; oe: Kennerly av. (3) nd aft }) families. In ments A at near car sheds; arrange or sma ~ tures. dase ai eres seat car sheds; | DANCING $10 to $100 loaned on furniture, pianos, | DUIt and arranged for smajl tamttsh oak; | ANDERSON- ‘STOCKE-BUERMAN hl yy Rae em pn Ry ES story frame house. aily; price TIMBERMAN, ROTH. | acaADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahier, 4911 Wash- M 2 { thiy pa mo ; . yments: wer, and confidentia ers ben & mg 1227 Market st. : ington boulevard; catalogues mailed. (Sc) usica ee crtY BR KERA GE Co., ROOMING dite Oliva, sale; 8 rooms; £00d | TGA pm ADEMY of Prot. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau , ; Room 214 Ozark Bldg one. 10th and “ae ede hot water, etc. Decorated to suit. 2309 Holly*av., one of the best-bullt 5 and location av.; joln beginners’ class Friday evening, MUSICAL (i4 Sul tes “5 rooms with alcove and 4 rooms./ ¢ room fate 1 Park Plymouth Park: one ‘block ark at * loo ING HOUSE—For sale. 14 rooms and Oct. ¥; one course, $3; best school; best N. 611 Chestnut st. Be F barn; re t $70; Income $125 to $145. Ms instructions. ’ Oe es eee tae ee en ae ee Money Loaned on Furniture, EE eee cee ° = —— ‘S (4) . ———-—-—— —— . ABSOLUTELY infallible method cultivatio a seats HOUSE—Por_ sac, 8 rooms, all| Hall. ssoe Olive st. Prot’ Clark's party | il, voices: also piano; voices tried free™ Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I AGENTS RENT LISTS 4 a ; - ndit tion: half ‘cash, balance every tl ly i ge pers for be- well-known conservatory teachers; terms | wil] get same for you at following rates: etek a oe ats e . 5, germs " A, (4) 7. wens: © ; easonable. Box H-0, Post-Dis. (80) : te 58 a year interest. DWELLINGS. N TR” m $211 Lucas inners Monday and Saturday evening; in- ~ od furnace . -| ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band. or- 1.29 a year interest. 523 Pendleton, 8 rooms, go ’ 65 - une rs to Palmer R. NG ri USm—For sale, )-room room- dividual instruction; satisfaction guaran 395 a year interest. excellent condition: vacant Oct.10.$65 00 Ey ay = JR. R90. 108 HoowING cheap rent; full of good room- teed; this is the largest and most elaborate-| Chestra. sheet and mando!in music; all 10c Ab Ang BF 5 COTTAGE—For sale, 4439 Anderson — j i Smaller amounts if you wish ay month- TS. ers. _ #133 Morgan. ? furnished dancing academy in St. Louls, ae and guitar folios. Write y. "Call, write or phone Central 2857. Olive { 3820 aaesrcgayn’ 6 8 rooms, bath, gas fix- 17 Ime cot! neig SSOMING HOUSE rite for catalogue. Delmar 2915L; _. ene ; ; : “Rouse: fine HOUSE—For | asic. roomers;. at A! y tr wan: "Soetenr ($83) | Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg. mT th and Kenn pe arbor. ‘ r; a fae = argain; party leaving city. Call ATT"=ND Prof. Frankel's . dancing — ; a Chestnut sts: : (5c) ov 17 00 , beautiful lot, 5650x200; wi! fice Tremayne ee (3) | Wednesday evenings. Admission, ladies, 10c;|A, PLASER HIANO that sells for | $i N F ‘DE abov 16001 Faris ecy t taBen at once: leom at &: fads "t ent to Ros eo gg Oe gg} ae i Reg prensa __ gentlemen, 25e. 1441 Chouteaun., (3) three months, for sale for $385. LOANS ON FURNITURE. BRINSON. RICKETTS. 608 Chestnut st. f : JOHNSON IR. R. CO:, 108 N. 8th. Th ropert consi ing house, brick staple, ATTEND select receptions Jefferson Dancing i ‘a es. of in x 11.50 weekly pays @ $75 loan. A T JOHNSON IR R 60 Successor to Palmer-Johnson R. Co. will be occupied eee as her home. ; - rent $50; terms toe suit buyer: convenience; Academy, 2ist and Olive sts., Thursday and } anagg nn nn ity pas Se a, et aoe = this = cd@use ; chance for someone; ew Sunday nights and Sunday arternoons; classes gent ae ies (Se) reekly pays a $50 loan. 2648 Washington 4 ' ‘ 4 TALON Tuesday and Saturday nights. (8) ‘ Pavments may be made weekly, semi- On De Soto av., North St. Louis, with bath SAL —-For sale, saloon; good, stand. ATTEND receptions Central Dancing Acac- ALL — tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner ana thly or monthly. It {s to your interest to fine basement, st rove- T00 MANY 600D THINGS T0 Thirty-sixth and State street, East St. ATTE! receptions Central Dancing Acaa repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kau —— a; “EN aEaneE Uettate ‘ona chan 108 N. EIGHTH ST. sents nee s one Sar (3 horses: this prop: p es Louis. (5) 3800 Easton av.. Thursday, Saturday, 2529 S. Jefferson av.; phones Sidney ou3L. ‘ 4 , board, See us. Main 680. Central 6097. ert ws in exce lent order and a beauty; don’t Le . STOCK-—Men of moderate circumstances to Sunday ‘every Monday, We hendey and | —Victor 22401 (14c) CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., FLATS. fail to see it; price $3000; card of admission : r _cent C ‘®: | BARGAINS in used instruments, square, $10 501 Chemical Bide... 8th and Olive. (14c) iat A) pe ton bl., 6 rooms, fur., etc. $40 s office Co fix. 22 . T, JOHNSON JR., R. CO., 103 N. 8th at. buy preferred stock, Frid riday evenin BE. C. Schwenk, Prov uprights, $75 ap; organs, $8 up; plano rilliante, 5 rms., : Successors to Palmer-Johnson R. Co. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Bishop Co- aera? - an cid-establlaned tim : u oe ment futn house; stock a. BELLEVUE—Easton and King's highway, guar- players, ug > up payme ents, e :. monthly up. @ OANS. 3h ! v, 3 rooms, bat PRICE $6500—WORTH $10,000. a snap if there ever was one;|adjutor of Pennsylvania, Alexander arnounts ar 5 and over; we court in- | antees all dances one term; single lesson 35c; ORST PIANO C 3 1s » $ room ere is two 2-story brick tenements and one Mackay Smith, who returned on the

R. CO., etc. Lowest rates; best terms; small heen od Dutch dining room, with buffet, large, ta | 1 Chestnut st. (6c) et a tame ror in bedroom, screens, shades, ga@ ; rmanent Janitor and maid service; steam PLYMOUTH PARK FLAT Von Ve A sal re ports, the sale ee aoe ea

seseees vestiration. Box A. 144. Post-Dis atch. (30) ressions Monday, Wednesday, hursday. Fri- Seta biehaa istD. 1007 tales st. (14c) $10 to $200 loaned son FU RNITURE. PIANOS, 1U42-42A Irma, 3 rooms, bath, new. CAaH paid WAG story brick cottage; all rented to seven fam- oo S. etc.;| day, Saturday evenings; reception Sunday | > . s NS. without removal. 44474 Kennerly, 3 roe sping n-—For sale, store, tor’ # notion y g8; vp ‘ CASH paid for second-hand ey inatry mate oko % wh + PAYS $416-16A Louisiana, 8 4 ites: corner Blair av. and Be in | Kgiser Wilhelm II,, expressed terse opin- me repair; merorenee, ace, ae busi. ions concerning many subjects. $200; will oon 900 or invoice.| evening. 3) ments. Tony Placht, 920 Pine 5) » : . —_—— acht. 920 Pin y } x8, t-Dis {) | COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, lith and |CHICKERING & SONS upright ee = sigs 7 BEX rs A 805 LOAN: RE pg I fe og oe sok Ee into rt call an _auction- Pine; select parties Wednesday, Saturday, first-class condition; for sale for $150. This 40c WEE Ki) AYS 5 AN. $137 % Hull pl., y a fine rooms mL. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Mar- Sunday evenings: beginners’ classes open! piano is as 00d as new. Cash or monthly Pay vente cath be made » monthly uty _ 2729-38-37 Eugenia, 3 rooms ness and renting locality; biggest bargai (8c) CO! oO CO,, FOR COLORED rid as m™ 2 CO. ee. tel: oo ef unbelief, the crying evil " "Successor to Pa'mer-Johnson R. Co. {of the age is wealth—money,” said the 122 N. Jefferson, 5 rooms, Ist Yloor iday evenings; admission. gentiemen, H (6) Tuesday, Friday evenings; private ignnons payments. NROY PIAN I Ft er ggg ney Peo NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, formerly h t 1 or locate. ce) | 1122 N. : pe pene TB. 0O8N lithe : 8421 La Salle, 4 rooms, toilet P LETON A HO Bishop. “Th are many good > count; it’ ‘3 @ piano you won’t regret buyin Bic: ladies, lic. . A, Newsum, Prop. terms. BEYER’S. (S and Locust -(87c) We do not know which “BILL” it will be. NYAS REALTY C0. will show you throu - it ay. Owner entil thie piet. +“ sd

12 ist f heat 12

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zare._Roth. \. | CLARINET SEX yER ae by clarinet player 810 Olive. (Central 4457.) on in kitchen Sunday evenin s; classes Monday and | —-— T “i 2 I 1717 N. Garrison, 8 room s, Ist floor... 1025 P ndieton av.:;: 6-roo bric k h &: CONCERT-USED Beyer & Son at a big dis The Next President of the U. S. 635 Holly, 3-room_ house ™ | furnace, bath, hot an cold water and ai automobiles, too much finé raiment— 1 t

every afternoon; hall for rent. Pro i OM lith and Olive. (5c) AMERICAN BROKE B Co... 4550 Cottage. 4-room cottage: water mp’s; receptions Wednesday, Saturday things te eat, too much houses, too many a polar bear cold feet? Mot it, ~ e cee item NY rough Polar 407 N wees NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th; parties GABLER. mPa ie bright, p piano for sale|but we DO KNOW that we will * ou M. McDONALD Rn CO., 1111 Chestnut. believe there is nothing beyond money.

C._shoes. every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday CHEAPER. d EASIER T c CE--I will not =] responsible} eve for $1: is a 1-3 octave in- | money © oe for any debt contracted "by m = oh mle | Glasses’ ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings: bert | peum for easy payments." ° | convince yourself: loan on § Fans and CHEAP 4.FAMILY FLAT. | “Prosperity is always dangerous. banat BDW. J. SCHOLL. _ ooo end orchestra in the city. Ahe “nS CONROY PIANO CO., wa Og tow , a (5c et, ; courteous and ae en its a. 107 N : Ninth St. 2870 S. 7th *. 2-etory and “tmp brick, za Money doesn’t make character. This aa Mok ca ra ve ’ 4 250, MOUSE. rooms, gas, water; ree meseterre eee ree | PRI AND, Wak RANGES, IOS lve, | “renaing. Bes Ft “Bor ob, Bost: Diapaten Dispatch. P| Central 8 rrowat, LOAN CO.. [est4 Marviang ay.. § Foor, reception, 4 44 | MMaitiens she"hanhbee Teal Sood litle | £55, M* Pstands out by leeelte, World ARSOI LUTSLY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES one term; lessons every day and evening; PIANO—For sa Lr a piano, good 209 Mie RMOD- JACCARD BLDG., 4150 LT UI; modera HY. HIEMENZ R. CO.,' 614 Chestnut st. (c)| ness tends to create mat the . Post-Dis i (4) BRCADWAY AND LOCUST ST. (14c) ) 3e'} > 10 rooms, “This 1is Will I SRD EEE PEE or engmEE greatest danger of this age.”’ : orn nterest Doctors. —New and indestructible, advo any hour (stage dancing);. best con- condition. Box 'C . furn cted school; members American Dancing | PIANO—For sale, a uprigh iano, very in newhet te em (81 | "cheap if bought at once. 5409 Vistaavita, | MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! | : itd ne he ship s our $25, PRIZE WALTZ given at Coliseum Dan- x ~ P ot gk peed hoe sy sine upright plano, with To salaried people, without security, and on/| 4xx N rem : advan our rates. ae ke LBONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. et, Te ee FiO cert , et : : . t. 10, ( SCHUBERT - 5 2607 Franklin. (6c notes, accounts, etc.; confidential. Equity and clede; both s. ‘8c) | ———-- 2 ‘ ‘i HOUS — oe WEINTRAUB P Anan: ACADEMY, oe PIANO—Must sell at once: wilt sacrifice Finance Co.. 1402 Missouri! Trust Bldg. (14c) Bist oy sana a rogas,, modern, C. n: reception every i ahogany upr piano, in pe end “ Btorage J hinadk: 3 Wednesday and Saturday evening: Sunday ra: ng no reasona le offer refused. rst WE LOAN MONEY Ae Cook av., 6 rooms, modern... oak Cas0. bas a afternoon and evening; class open for be- | McPherson av. 3c) Tal ‘Yoo janitor ginners every Monday ean Thursday ; i ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, . PIANO—For sale, great sacrifice; Soatae fu - 582 W ‘ . janitor. . (Sc) pane ‘almost new; bought last May; cost 3 Edo. not.c doa then ao Ue at slag 32184 Franklin av., 5 rooms,” bath. 00; no Feasonable offer refused 0 ai ACCEPT small monthly payinents. 58 S. N te MY = and _bath.. MEDICAL Grand a LO PPO POOL LP? LALA a PP ea ake ee eee No PAYMENT Pe as if out of work. ‘ = PIANO—For sale, a very, fine (new) piano ¥ WE will send ENT ait ou _ Write or 5728 nt gael § rooms, furnished com Beautiful. Sern house, 8 he i es - eti ANY disease treated; e-yeaatmaaaante free. Dr. ty n a genuine bargain; must se! leph Mai bsda “o Crowley. 1843 N. 8 (3) thi "wooki lease call at 4465 ‘Washington | {f DELITY R EA TATE. "AND CoO.. 8. ge ception hall, oak finish, this week; p flac) |p SDELITY BEAL 1006A__Walnut | st., 15 90} fixtures; lot 35x i |] At any time it tacsly him to be more y and it can t Ney o decided bargain; INSTRUCTION, TIA F1ANO—For gale, beautiful pret to plano, THREE DOORS BAST OF BROADWAY. | 107 N. 9th, 24 ets Jarke selects Quick sale ts desire suscesatal, ASB ag we rade instrument; ne; os ala: aes (ite = Olive st., 22x60 t, janitor... HO CO.. and 917 Chestnut _st._(c) idn RAGE A faeene { 7 SHOR THAD 'D, bookkeep! ouch t i lately: barga! WARD GAMBRILL & ; tele ahens i ‘THAN »0okkeeping, touch typewrit- 150; immediately; bargain. — 18- Aas, ee | rk eae pe, complete, cours fey Higrtzock and LET US HELP YOU ik" Caagion, av ne tor Usually, if he is a successful St. | ‘ flat, modern Ger trude Harteock, to27 N. ks. . —— = , 4548\ Page, expert teachers: PLAYER PIANO -For sa e, new ee = GOOD PROPE RTY Lotwisan. the label ia iis nts: , am ulck buyer; We help others. why mot you? We will : P garme ; cured: cal! day or night; investigate. phone | Grand inside player |p piano, quic ver Sl asae one . Sa Eeeeiters ex, bland, REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS 9 sealed Gi was hy Forest hO02. leaving city. ae aT Eee ns w~ == - +: in sums to suit; no em- Wtd.—For piano; terms 2904 | without removal, BUY, “sell or trade St. Louis and county PUPILS rhe sax (4) | barrarsing questions; no inquiries of friends. prewerty, Wodedta & Mecner, 11t. Chase But the Owner Must Have Money Evans-Von Ar Tailoring Co.” a. SsCHOOLs | AND DB COLLEGES tnd kao Palm st.; hone nioch. neighbors, relatives or emp ers, 7 your nut st : , (8c) RENT $576 JONES. &, HENDERSON, BUSINESS COL- SCHUBERT a MOXTER, 26 repatrins ev.: | word; all : = ‘one ential me ds ielaen aatelie ; livia 3 N., at-class p $s 1 ory a a -story br i | instruc phones. Rc) Ik REAL ESTATE WANTED 14 8 families: 1 ang renting Mac Carthy-Evy c eeping, ma ‘ wANY neste puis pO il i oe saat GRP Ree hte hesiGs : nstru sell for thmetic, etc.: catalogue free ." ship. aio by for gale GONG upright. Say Value t MILLIN EI :¥Y STORE—WIIll exchange peeponap! + ee Pe ts 2) fa ~ we known, maite Cash ‘or monthly | voy t - 1 establish, caliemeey store for Greeme: 9 - VOG 4 estnut st. \ —Von i THEATRICAL payments. NO CO. | write or phone Central ain :| ety or farm; retiring. 4289 Olive at. (7c) 5-ROOM FLA OPO OF OPPO LLL Oe LL PAA A its preg i VO. e " ff ce ial @ t 1 4 ou n yie Lith? and Obfve. (80) | confidential wi Il. HCUSB® Wtd.—To buy a home between Boyl 4 AND - # THEATRICAL—Two singers, female, soprano | TA)LKING MACHINE--For sale, $125 talx- K FINANCE CO., oe Union, . Laclede and Westminster, BALANCE JikE RENT. TAILORING co., . and contralto. Box F-3. Post- -Dispatch. ing machine for $0.75: closing out records Zosk Odd ney” ite R18 Olive. (56c) 1s ng lng he ® $7000 to $10,000. Box C-175, _, s2ab-a0 “Red Bud av.: THEATRICAL —Wanted, pianist for Satine | cheap. 24 St. Louis av. (3) 5 PER CENT. __Posi-Diepatch (4) separate ont and rear en 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. st our aE ia ms for day and Sunday nights. Hox I- P.-D. $65 EUYS fino piano, full size, “cost 8365: LOANS AT STORE BUILDING Wid Wtd.—A good corne trances, ‘les slate “ee h Phone: _ yes Central 244. ng of fine furniture; rooms | THE ATRICAL--Wanted, lady oa “Ol | eto ang oon very. A0he SI ae eof We make loans on furniture. pianos, etc. : Saher. in southwest part of poy and and hare tae line. tenant downstairs : The P. ‘*just opposite.” r goods are wae away. ano, drummer, cornet or clarinet, violinist $175 BEAUTIFUL mahogany Schleicher without TOmOrns, NO UBLICITY; libera j ocation and price. Box A-147,. P.-D. @& your own font free; lot 30x156; keys at ane movers. Ask, _ and singer for odeon., 6 8. 16th st. (c) | piano, solid construction, fully guaranteed creatment: ull weekly or month! ; 408 southeast Carter and ‘Athlone; 2 evens : Sriei | = blocks. south h of 2” O'Fallon Park. IM PROVED PROPERT Y FOR SALE J packers | urance rate; it is the lowest. All| THe ATRICAL—Wante: “ and easy terras. EYER'S, ts, UNION FINANCE CO. : sat “Et idas "Ww Washington ay. cali te tonight 7: ‘800° hoe ‘we reno pisyers; ith and Locust, (870) | Ben ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CO., 815 Ch 14 r. entra th o $150 GABLER “upright, full St yp in gout 314 Ra oth, Poy phone Kinioch, ‘Central 149%. —wow ne 7 4 Or is the Sincerel Flattery, | Fea tia cat—todess.—chubaamokers aos || Condition. fully, gusrinteed and ener tera. | FARM For, exchange, wall, improved farm New Modern 8- rn Flat, $4500

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I have just listed for sale the n. w. cor. of Euciid and Maffitt avs., consisti 2-story brick house of 9 rooms, bat cold water, cemented la ndry and cellar; ros r t brick streets made; lot Pas . ry fine location ‘for mye toe? | if interest | i'r teen, hams || GARMENTS 5178 Cabanne Av---Bargal | cei. siher asc” oe alle”

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: S888 ezee2 & By . mer ae

evenings: terms reasonable

s uaily ware — . Louis, New

ee ee at siring first-class talent. appl er The- ; E-— a first warehouse to break |) atrical Agency, 700 Pine ae Wee in} KIME ALA "apriea plane for site for $a. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG ” he following described | OF ig Fates and give lowest FEA: RiGAL— Wanted, Sars ad “wisia co | Tite is Just phe years for 2 beninaer, ~~~ Briake st 9th i? — rime ONLY $200 CASH . earn vaudeville t lnok- | ; , : ’ cams the first” i bring all East-| ing, have fair voice: learn quic ge 2c ents, CONROY PIANO C MONEY IN ANY SUM a st., near Jef- BALANCE RENT MONEY. des tai est om to right parties: name and OK. a - llth and Ulive. (5c) seek, improved, fast growing into busi- Upstairs of this flat is rented for §21 a4 1 ee nal Gomestic economist ? x. C-73._ Post-Dispatch, WSS | $580 HAZELTON BROS. uprizax piano. ke | YE RY LOWEST RATES|. ness, property; clive and Grand. Above | ont SOE Sra big let aed eter ee ; & big lot and a Sine “in everyt ain; tt fami $C THEATRICAL —Clever amateur ladies want. | Pf utintwillnvestige’s. BEVER'S “| AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. 00. y can be your rent 1 : exc together once . 1 ated own eit 98 agent ee eee company; also lad: aa ivi and Lecust. (87c) | Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut separate, for puuiding” ‘mound, West End mo Ree ging: A iey. —— big- BIG’ S ACRI FICE P auae.” toe + ol ambitious $3¢5 BUYS fine inner- re piano; this (8¢) you to offer! G en What have WANSTRATH R.E._CO., 815 Chestnut. x Y at bh t nage aie: oat eS ‘or pany has the lowest rate — — Ma r. Box eames piano cost new $¢09; biggest value ever |—— LOOMIS ig, H M . a at ee shows, etc.; . 2 . Grand av. . - your storage. . * Red Bud. I)} “Oct. 2 Kieekamp's Hall. Grand and Arsena!. (6c) SUBURBAN he ns ah FOR SALE LADIES, BE Bs nena Sang 21. 22. Write H. Kaffal, sec tary com. ——- | snd all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. —— $300 CASH. INDESTRUCTIBLE retary com- | $110 BUYS @ large, new cabinet grand ma- LENZ-HELLER REALTY CO. WHEN looking for a suburban home or oF __ mittee in&\ hogany uprigh tS Be ges ng every ‘R92 Faeontns ot. (360) do not overlook Kirkw kw ood—Beautitul av., ii bath, “tu 6 lane ag ligh rieine-roam residence, W: ar’ to, Laer ‘ BEHENSKY’S y Lat E PCHOOL, a Oliv modern improvement cart ond eet i. iirkwood—and its eurrenpaing oon try. I | rooms, jon hall, ba eh ne; Rag bow! mas car to Sige +] Bip scram plave’ rehearsed. eters en: | —betctiahed tere iar Olive stats MONEY IN ANY SUM) Bits. F THOMAS, Klrtwooa MoT) | launy: Sart mods ees |e ord as 201-15 Washington av. eee ens secured. (35) Sour sUY3 ne r @ biggest ence; 00 So. value ever offered ! Eplayer: seis Very LOW EST RATES HOUSE—For sale, — Washington av., St. . 5 m me - Bee RENT § $540—TENEMENTS. tral 1501. (8c) | CONCESSIONS Witd.—-Of all kinds, for Mound new for $600. iP B County. comfortable 7-rcom house, 2121-22 8. & basement, furnace, City Carnival Co. at in 2121- . Grand av. (6c) - ‘ REALTY ° electri 4 ° Storage & Moving Co., days, commencing Oct, 8; ie ee do LAUTER Humana inner-player, king of all ett ‘saz Gaawtent St. i : ~ ete.; lot nad a front. 200 205 buiie ocean ae 3 5 cash: aa. ee LE BROS. CEN. everybody working;- company’s booked solid inner players; if you want the best, in tone | ———— stable and outhouses: one block ‘south cf : ne @f the bull pelled’ to tD sell segs baat sar ae: 4820-22 Co ay.; 0 best-built or farthes ictal flats in North - BFE 8 roo RINSON-RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut s

for winter. John Wallrapp, Collinsville, Ill. and workmanship qné Suraduity. buy the Delmar Garden; owner on premises. (Tc) New Reinforced Concrete GIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman to = a EEKAMP P'BROS, PIANO CO., Plenty of Money lo Loan — USTOCK BRICK HOUSE” Be ice : on and pe ae

-- in excel in an Fire oof ouseé. od fog plano. 14! . ’ pr Wareh m_ Thegt er. py Market, World Kleekamp’s Hall. Grand and Arsenal. (6c) I have money to loan in sums of $500 and a “a eal end 2610 Lawton ay. a the lowest SONB ight piano f le f ard on first-class St. Louis real es- can’t — . sites Pig A ny asked | snennee a: the city, | WE “ y films and picture machines, outfits | \2o5, * : i> aitae. be lies t reasonable rates FOUR R008" REC ION HALL AND kot Se = SP L B RGAINS spl. cnguan | ught and sold; machines sold on trial. | $20°-,.5%!%,'% blg yalue at th tate secur’ VOGEL. Chestnut st. (80c) ATH ON FIRST FLOOR *§8ado!" termes look TWO ECIA A th i is in pe or; Aimusement Supply Co., 6 8. 16th st. (8c) fait pice, 7 1-3 eta OT ert Ne os ce; aow barn, ultr ; ya 1. Imer nson R. Co. TAKE YOUR PICK FOR $4800 easy wo BO ; ——= lith and Olive. (de) ibe 7 i Es k yf Bo ~ P 1 “BY ALL MEANS" Real Estate [esi Re i "ow ate, ee ersona _ and d ants Sn $500 3419 FRANKLIN AV. FLATS FOR RENT Go., athly. yments will buy 5246 Pau- PERSONAL week. We | wwnnnnnne~ | 804 Marshall av. and Meramec car tiack, | ANd Hie rooms, patee, fr BBossnite 8 en ten set én : HEATED FLATS. ————— (Ge) | neces, ie made PERSONAL—DIVORCES on weekly ht h - STEAM- all street ALBERT G. BLANK that at a price entirely in your favor. We | 4548A McMillan av.. 5 rooms CITY, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Chest PERSONAL—Christmas ot letters; wit guarantee For oe am Just come h272A McPherson av. . 6 room ms. bath, com- atte sea i r serv good be two bi w o'clock. 0. zh | ee ‘SHYER & SON, 17th and ‘and Locust. (83c) | Condition: aaent reasonable waka LoT—$12 yma wa "AY. me tot bargain; ONTHLY, PAYMENTS : EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. fitt ay.. rgain; inspect at must be £014 OOMIS, 08 y09 Chestnut st. (5c) | § GE RHART | ae 1005, =e RENT PIANOS — FOR RENT—FLATS A DOLLAR DOWN 5008 _ le N. = PRRSONAL — Abso . : $3. $8.50 and $4 per month for fin AT REDUCED RENTALS. b A new, very rompt attent ” Lowest prices in town; best assort- 1945A Arlington ayv., second floor, An¢ hy “no tlited-tn weaken lots — ie ren good halls. ae _Law office, $10 Olive, Hoom. 605. : : Rent pesos id, mane x is Dy sb nape 5 rooms, beth, furnace and a eee $22.00 higher th than entrance to Forest Park: city goes. ® Teese . BS 1D fe s 4 E & kl - "ATRIC REALTY me sewers, gas, water, ai ‘ “Arehtb bald’ Bteeguil” R find John Ann or/* A. BE. WHITAKER. Sahaiber: (6c) ~~ as Chestaut st. ayy ye . inl 30 minutes from dewalks ; see it . B. Broad Sana & dat e brother Andrew is and Olive; hgs never before been offered on ae oo Aegan oe 107_N. on se copy, Mrs. W. : 0

peri hag rs terms; come out and see f ursel A St. these terme a. and Bellefontaine cs - rah, Lee ne cars FOR LEASE perty; salesmen on ground until sats, py aucatn, at Be Financial “ta ine ee bale Buys Moder paaalvity. practical psychology class For Lease orner Buil N LEDERER, 700 Chest 4249 Castleman: ° A Osear Evertz, waite FINANCIAL — = ern, 5 stories and basement, in Cupples natn ote. Central 57. Xap wae) just east ae cel

; ie ttion district; very choice location, ob orn! pooms one ); experienced CONFIDENTIAL pga on furniture “and bing or mercantile business, Pate iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL.é | furr 1 matters, Box salaries, (8c) | Pest-Disratecr. * Saat gg MONEY WANTED TO LET FOR BUS+NESS PURPOSES | #OU8#;, et Sen Son m Ann ! 6-room FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST EASTON, 4917—Store, 29x55 | "Oui ee ce prove Park: seoyes taken feo. Nog iat site. paper feet; also brick stable in| She Pistce Bian. JUN b. MUTH. 4111 Manchester av.) Tear for 3 horses; rent $32. ———— ————————————————== Apply 4911 Easton. | (6e)} fiovs®— Fos, cae ee Syd eo a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad || paop ty OUT OF CITY FOR SALE A. will ta the BEST man for |CAND—For sale, $00 tracts of land and tim: Try 38-time ads.

CO ee

Page 15

SS Beatif ‘ rhe ene pier ge at ose. as much as %d lower, which, together i] on J Pennsylvania iss 10159 a 1ere were practically no changes in & with continued heavy movement of » Z _ = ee ee ee ee

—

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SSSSSS5S uctuations in prices were not very . oe at Amalgamated Copper, St. Paul and A Passed. = : ‘Missouri Pacific were at parity - 2008 Un. Pac. Cv, v» 4s at 9814. piling up rapidly in all positions. It is}|. in all its ‘various forms. ~ if probable that supplies if they continue |: We found eae mere Man, know t y the natu le pears iiustrated by lif The Steel stocks registered | average : i at 74. pic Phils delphia Market. 26, . Tel. . Cv. 48 at 98%. gains of % point. eos . 48 at 77. t ; : ural tions of the human b Teed | lA 2000 De a he fs rs @o increase at the present rate—and there Nak’ tadbacete Ee 4000 een is open daily, at be had by. . } Mm. Fac. ) 8 at rt.

and Anaconda advanced \ STocks. , is no sign of a let-up in the movement |}: Ree a8 Oe Re 2 F : to neeaeiiior in charge. each, while Smelting and Consolidat- : ; bis: either of spring or winter wheat—will be- . 300 HONEST TRE ATMENT. You May Pay Us. When ( o 2 ed Gas receded % each. fore long become burdensome and equal raed t “Atchison, Be pier ae Tht ois | cor n Atchison, B. nois ; : oS oy : WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—In a report by | 30,000 Un. Pac. to at 96%. the large amounts in reserve last year, |. MAMRVE CAO ol erate, the estimate calli the United States Goneulion Survey, ; » P 1 expe d chief s eatisth 5.000 B. R. T. 4 nt 745m: Practically no export demand was noted | tives’ and they were : thus holdi bank trade. early, bids being scare and for the most included in the early offert : part out of line. selling at $6.65. and others at per The following table shows the Nor. Bs ) bo ood . bie. bu | production of the principal coal-producing } T%. After yielding to fractionally lower thane was : take ues ok available, and land preferred reacted 1%. Huntingdon . Broad Top.... countries for the year nearest the one under ab. at 73%. 7 ; . : Oy evels, rices show ion by | medium killin stéerg on sale, sel from } ferred review, in tons of 2000 pounds each: M & T. bas Pp owed a reaction, th $4.50 down. arly trade was slow ana. prices New York Central was about the 88 e g 2 only stock in the rails division that | [°t lapapolis Stiset "% the "3 Great. Britatn u ‘970, Om) Erie Cv, B pressure practical'y .ceasing whiie | weak, except for cholce yearlings, which sold spins 226,773, 605 fest. Un. 58 at 94%. scattered demand !n the pit develored | i steady. pars: na sb ed a gain, advancing % point. ake Superior Co Germany m - the same conditions appl Trading was in fair volume, the to Traders were mostiv at sea concerning hay cattle trade, with choice heifers sell- 1 sancent of sales to noon reaching _ et abe, 500 shares. . - Ct. Lan, uO to $6, cows at $4.25 and bulls at : you would pro coat ly ~~ DR. ME YE RS x ( O. 4 a Louis Politician and Wh Pp k t W. Pj k d i “should Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- : ood hogs sold at $0076.25. Packers a Man ose OCKE aS FicKed |b they appear ; There was a good cash demand at/*& og Songs son » S tional Bank Building, St. Louis.) good many fair — * hogs for less than $6. N. W Cor Broadway and Market Street, St Louis, . . . a ’ be : — . - 2. “Foreign poli- Minneapolis ‘at about unchanged levels. 4 née t ed uD as a f TIS _¢ om , Botchers bought t ~ {Grocer yman Identifies Prisoners as Near nf a csaey- lly ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7 Minneapolis cars were 715, against 146 / $6.25, and the hogs at $6. Daily: 9to8 P.M. Sundays: 9 to 122 oe

— SSESASAE SW > Ss

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security markets. e doubt im i i th . ippers. Common Him in Audience. influence to create anything but sutticient BONDS. Bid. Asked | last het I 403, —s 397 last ate cob the shippers. fair and " Seeide | In a midnight raid on an alleged opium acti year “—_ nnipeg 548, — me 261 last at $4.50@5.50, and good lignes less than 155 A blow back of the right ear with a/| louse at is N orth Third street, East ; rd the dan rer a ‘oes 1. 1,650,000 be thi feuraare ie increased | ibs. at $5.7506.15. The market closed quiet hammer knocked Charles Hoefele, an | St. Louls, Patroimen Friesz, Brennan, compiteation, crowing out of the old Balkan | 28, coupon, 1930 ‘Primary receipts of wheat were 1,826,- “GHEMP The rap es > was not so . Neville and Ryan of the Bast Side force, | dispute in ‘Europe. remote. Meantime | 3s, registered, 1908..... peeeses 171 bu, with shipments of 1,198,874 bu, |large as yesterd ay bu wat the market was strong . : oe our own litical aff ai ii r East St. Louls groceryman and politi-| Frank Lott and his wife, Josie, said to a head aaa be sett fled. ro a do neh eneon $s, coupon, 1908 ....... e veces and local receipts were 72, 445 bu, with ape ce for an al os ee = 8 es = — clan, unconscious and enabled his as- | be proprietors of the place, and six men | the result to be unwelcome to securit hipm é y hold-] ¢« a a ents of 112,740 bu. . were arrested e Small bonds, The report showed few radical fea- a dear antes ae cess are 50c —_ sailant, a ne~~- customer in the Hoefele , , : W. E. Nims, an East 8t. Louis stock- . 8. Bach Co. “We grocery, to escape with a bag of money | man, identified five of the men Wednes- feverish marker for a few days, with the i a Bo ng ee GE A re He pam Seer at.’ Sara atc ated containing about $80 at 5:30 day ‘morning a® having been near him | '"{uencing factions say Tee abroad.’ ‘s, coupon, 1925 ...+- [It cannot be seen that the figures on |and bucks. #2254 aan a Gn tae & — oS ‘ Prince & Whitely ony: jesday's Can. 2s, reg., 1916-36.. wheat were particularly bullish, as a {sheep and t ey cleaned them up in a hea | Wednesday. In the crow ae — to Taft’s speech | ments once more proved nas Ww , Pan. Can. 28, reg., very large amount is in -sight. ‘Prices, and ’ would liked very much to have The negro, @ stranger to Hoefele, was the time his. r urse containing rae 3 anale geo offering chance for saio ve waar cn irvee —. | however, continued their gradual and "HORSES AND MULES—There was a pret- waiting at the door when the grocer | stolen from fy. Brown tho altogether uninteresting rise, it being ty good supply of horses available for to- of 731 North Thi y first staent, reported | ‘9 come in the main a favor- reported that exporters and domestic] day's auction, and desirable Southern of. opened up shortly before 5:30 a. m. the loss of $17, while he able ao he of ‘well-established aaa meri- ~ ON. mills are buying considerable quantities ferings and good drafters were ready sale at 6 Fred torious properties COTT of wheat and the market, at least for ae steady prices. Quiet demand for other

Wednesday. The store is at Sixth ¥ eet: as ber nell is ” 214 N. 4th st.) | the present, is technically strengthened | "There was some demand for mules today street and Converse avenue. The negro | street lost his purse containin C st. asked for hp sha worth of sae a the seine manner. comm CHICAGO STOCK M ARKET (Francis, Bro. & “Bf, Louis. Oct. 7. : by rs muddled condition of noe ag J ai out pm mg but Le Rg was ent nome ge Une th anon ——s rrested 116.50 : w. York—Jan. open § higher at | regarding the Balkan 1 ece rere lig ut the | symptom ppears a The six men a had $ among S. doe: bat Sk ag 3 points higher at 8.36c; Oct.. | restricting selling. The market con- barns are well filled. ie the. trouble never returns. crackers, The customer followed Hoef- | ¢)em. are gave the names of Omer| ‘Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) . . . nes . 8.7 , 2 points higher ai ll, with pri - aks ele to the rear of the store to get the | Rose, A. Cardwell, George Colby, Frank CHICAGO, Oct, 7, | Unchanged at tinued extremely dull, with prices mov t . OTHING TO PROVE - cheese Kern, Henry Miller and C. Moo AR ___SECURITY. LIVERPOOL COTTON CABLES, ing very sluggishly, but the close was INDEPENDENT yt gy wl a METHODS WILL CURE rou. ae A complete opium layout consisting of American American Can common Market opened steady, 4 pvints higher. steady near the high point. December ST. LOUIS, A hammer lay on a barrel. As Hee-| pipes, ‘amps, needles and aplum "fas | 5p rit ROSE ACE sy nigner, | WHERE closed at, Posie and May, CATTTE: Market seedy inl reas ete fele Dent over to slice the cheese the | found in the rooms and was confiscated Chicaro Cit City Balen, od alee po — cloned at $1.02%. July was quoted %e Schallnes aici. good for Bi, eB hg by the police. rr ae Market steady. 5 to her at 93%c nominal. Cash wheat | "hogs b arket opened ower ee gh obese o- gepagtt eagles my m oh ee . fed firm, under a fair demand, but | today, with only a ‘fair run on be

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. | higher. © —_——n editions in the sample market werejthe arrivals were some choice avy ng Tuesday’s receipts lay on the coun- | local Money Market, flour for the day were equal to 844,000 other than these Cin octortnes — i ter i hie ites of theltee © beste 170 to Rous These we peg | to do * ; ed ng for you. . At 6:45 a. m. Hoefele revived for a few ers are not pressing funds te esscct jerate degree, but showed a firm tone. M «s borrowers can secure all of ~— necessa e aes sold at $6 to id minutes ered to a telepho + aia efcrred ene 43 4 accommodations at a pe . | The report on corn was decidedly bullish _ cou ive as to » Mags lephone and William Kyle, “a years old. &® negro,| do x2 | Commercial paper has and after prices had shown some initial tenane i & as Soest sree ote with yes- and he was removed to St. Mary’s Hos- | Tree nd family He w ced eebe as as market was for the . His condition is serious n the fire started nia |N., W. Blevated common --. } ar Markets. vouges. spe tre ioe be pital but he Is do preferred se ei NEW YOR ae Ost. 7.—The domestic re-| Most part dull, but except for the open- taurant are Popular Pri . oqnere tam te Oren Senene, 3 met f *) re lee eo yy hadnt + Bek. . dull. Seaboard clearances of wheat and|Wwhich topped the market. bring! ter. The negro took that as he went St. Louis money market at this time. Lend- Corn was also traded in to only a mod- 6 xrades. best references If told the police what had happened was burned to death Tuesday night in a fire r SS ast two weeks than at vent easiness on the good weather, scattered ot Pes Night Chief Doyle sent men to aid him/|that destroyed the at 1111 |,,d° preferred as i year. “Collections have been muoderately * sat- | buying in sympathy. with wheat and on| oon , cured, sa , # poe ia ational care sek boa Seg are tat Laveepnal carn ae. —— : isp | mitt ot 5 The Maryland Hotel and Res. §}- Proves that my Methods cure when . Uses no expected to recover. He could not ée-/ @9.80: No, 3. $507: in be ceitetery and - by W sol Co., + Cotas . Gute pel ad sii laa Sey ate, | A Sea Se AO Ao | Rertae eal sey Dramhtet “eeaes| | FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUTS. . lac. eae mae A Sie! vicki WEEE

icas ienirmepet, FO tte btck. Shoten, Ise: bes! ORES FISH—Crappt=, 2° for medium. Re] Mae | Ryan qe. ‘eh for large: bieck bare, Ife on sforbeuen off aff. : ee Remenee ay hear ist ‘ Sie Nov. 1054 Conftos Bi ae ee, Ra ‘irewsed 3 — Mp tonto “a tke Cho et Bt. Sigs May 1954 9} sires off the ‘ter mf : areased mitten Dee, j - Giya, tS. a bat Coa Ace. collar ; “ae lett | wis aw at 8

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Page 16

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A IR I OBR * . 2 ? ; 4 - = : AP} > > IN a oat x : , % x . a 2 hat ae eget -— r P z eee ee . 2 ms “Have Taken 1 Lives There july 1; 1908. FOOLS GUARDS

self in River at zataract, Is Car- id Over.

E, eATI a +A SINCE JULY | i Women. Men. jo cataract ... 3 2 med in gorge. .. 3 3 s by suicide or acct- 8 So Sector eee eer eeeereeeereeener

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'-FALLS, Oct. 7.—To the yf Reservation Commission- horror of both the Ameri- adian cities, .Jiagara Falls B more notoriety as a suicide F season than its fame as a feasure has grown in years. ipient deaths since July have i@ state authorities to con- busily what further measurés the pted to prevent despondent Towing themselves into the g whirlpool or seeking the en- te of the isle dotted the scene for taking their | Het or poison. Side Tuesday of Mrs. L. D. | Saginaw, Mich., by eluding ice of the guards and throw- headlong over the rail into | above the American falls, thé growing problem on Sup- lent Perry and the Commission- ror an’s strange actions caused ; to suspect that she was ting suicide, and when she © cross the bridge to Goat 7 o'clock an officer turned her, he as excuse that the reserva- not yet open. to the public. rs .were warned ot the wom- | ir actions. OR Suspicion, & off suspicion by hiring a she returned to the reserva- » the guards jiad directed her ‘e city. She concealed her Cloak and was able to drive nards without being recog- #@% the river's edge she told er to stop. Leaving the black m the seat she started to walk “toward Prospect Pvint. Five } Were Within sight bit none rec- ‘“d Mrs. Draper as the woman of ne, black cloak until she started | toward .the protecting railing. an ficer shouted to her and ‘a in pursuit. | Was too late. At a point where failing is at the. cataract's edge hrew herself headforemost into the -and in an instant was carried ‘the precipice. Relatives in Sagi- Ye rraphed last night a reward for g of the body, but no sight of it gen obtained. re can be no Doicaie estimate “nimber of suicides whose bodies oY seer and whose disappearance ins a secret locked in Niagara's not death. Rivermen believe that reap are borne down the gorge er found, for it Is of record that ul ot the persons seen to plunge it he river wore. never found below His. | @ July i, five persons—three wom- two men--have seen in de lunge and the other men, sulci e was unobserved, have ‘ound drowned in the gorge. scination of the Emera‘d Islands head of the falls as a spot for Eegtion and death by shooting ne “1 upon the people of Maat it has been this summer. then seethe” shot to death on the mig the season's record to date, jiy all of them were suicides. y_ ended their lives at times when attention of the guards was not to be attracted. sieildes concealed themselves in in each case and one | ndiscovered for many days. The @fracts’ roar would muff'e a ’ pistol ot stant, and of a ey ng hg andres tant, and a auicide by shooting , unobserved at any time. css » Knows Record for Summer. s record of violent deaths 0 fx cNa ver at Lewiaton ~—% July 12 | west ROUND 1S BROKEN FOR ~NEW AND BETTER CELLS AT THE WORKHOUSE Superintendent’s Daughter Inaugu- rates Work on Improvement That Will Cost $30,000. Here is good fhews for persons who contemplate going to the Workhouse. The accommodations are to be in- creased. More and better cells are to be provided. Ground was turned Tuesday after- noon for a new cellhouse at the north- corner of the inclosure near Broadway and Meramec street. The ceremonies were very simple. The fam- ily of Supt. Dawson and a few work- men composed the “audience.’’ Miss Mary Dawson, 13-year-old daughter of the superintendent, jabbed ‘a spade into the earth and turned the first ground. The building is to be of concrete, two stories higa, $30,000. It will contain 52 cells, 26 on each floor. It is to be completed in four months. . The Workhouse group now consists of seven buildings. The new one. will make eight. The old cellhouse contains 50 cells. It has long been overcrowded. There are at present 762 prisoners and this is about the average number. There have been as many as 800 at one time.

Swell Clothes! Awarded a “Certificate of Excellence,”’ the official attest of unrivaled superi- ority. Had only of J. C. Walter, Tailor, De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine.

Sprinkler Caused $300 Runaway. A jury in Justice Sanders’ court Tues- day awarded A. Baum of 1961 Gravois avenue a judgment for $250 against Fred- erick Ziegler, a sprinkling contractor of 1428 Papin street. A driver on one of Ziegler’s wagons sprinkled a horse hitched to the rear of Baum’s buggy last April, causing it to run away. Baum asked for $300 damages. 188 by 50 feet and will cost:

pOsT- a Pes ASKED JO HELP FIND MISSING HUSBAND |Man Leaves ‘Family Destitute, Tell- ing Them He Was Seeking Work. Mrs. Jennie R.. Cranshaw of 918 North Twenty-sixth street, East St. Louis, has appealed to the Post-Dispatch to aid her in finding her husband, Fred R. Cren- shaw, 26 years old, who disappeared from Easton and Vandeventer avenues, Dec. 21, 1907. At that time, Crenshaw told his wife he was going to St. Joseph, Mo., to hunt work. He had been idle several months, and the family was almost destitute. Mrs. Crenshaw has not heard from him since and the Chief of Police of St. Jo- seph has been unable to find any trace of the man in that city. Crenshaw is 6 feet high, with black hair and eyes, He has a scar under the chin and above the left eye. The woman, left penniless, with three children, 6 years, 3 years, and 4 morths old, has been living with her brother, Charles Harris, in East St. Louis. °

Fashionable Men in St. Louis Affect Monarch Laundry’s famous flex- ible finish on shirts and collars, Why not you? Simply phone. _—

Ex-Gov. Yates’ Mother Dies. JACKSONVILLE, Iill., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Richard Yates, mother of former Gov. Yates and widow of an Illinois Gover- nor, died at the age of 86 years. _——— CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bougts Bears the Signature of Z :

ee

SS Ss a. SAQy WSL EN S EN, * -* . . Fine Triple Silver plated; Gonaaiies, 4 MERMOD JA

aa Od la: es SS AQ Y~‘Q os 8 3 a Serteed = , liable to wear; our heautiful ‘‘Dauphin’’ Tea Spoons of this pattern, per set of 6, only. Our large Illustrated Catalog mailed free to a roe n CCARD & wcotzce LOCUST and

J 12 Pieces in a Silk-Lined Case $5.00 This should be a forcible demonstration to you of the very advantageous prices at which you can buy fine quality merchandise at ‘“Jaccard’s.” extra heavily plated on parts pattern. - $1.50 KING

on request

ORTHOPEDIC Shces for the Boys and Girls HANAN ®& BAKER 610 Olive Street The best Shoe for the growing feet | — wide—comfort- ; able — giving ain- ple room for every toe.

Button or lace style —in fine kid, with patent leather tip— good, stout extension soles, so they cannot “run over” on one side. Girls’ and Boys’ Or- thopedic Shoes --sizes 6-o 11-with § $9. 00 p ing heels . + isses ethane Shoes—with low, flat heels — sizes $9 50 114 to 2 Mail plies hiled.

Would You Buy Christmas Gifts ai Dia- monds and Jewelry Now If You Could Buy Them at Almost Half Usual Prices?

THATS the Broa Sewelry gio mercial Bailding dollar it whoke weataie 4 heen dinary reductions! _ ra a el i offer you! » Wholesale jewelers, formerly in the Cow- secured by us from the assignee at 63c on the is on sale at both our stores at extraor- Your The entire $40,000 stock of Age ree

an Raalte & & Co. TWO piles 213 N. 7th St. work. country wants. The Pess mist — Too The Optomisi—it’s uplift that this much like

ful. failing dy es. This is one of them. « best of them, we believe. here if you’re not ‘satisfied. Suits $15 to $45. Overeoats $15 to $60. A Cheerful View The new patterns in Fall goods are most cheer- But you must go to the right houses for the un- And in the details of quality, fit and style, the At any rate you may have your mone? back Brownins, King & Company Broadway and Pine, St. Louis

O. Finch, 4584 Garfield av.. says: I have visited seven dentists. had 12 plates made by them, and they were all failures. I had a Roofless Whalebone Plate made by the National Dental Par- lors. This is the only plate that gave me entire satisfaction. I can eat anything. I would not part with my plate for $1000.00. WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Tecth, which are the lightest and strong- est set of teeth known, do not eover the roof of the mouth: bite corn off the cob: guaranteed for 20 years. To introduce these $15 00 Sets of Teeth we have decided, until Oct. 10, to make them Mrs. C.

No Meney Down, NATIONAL DEN OLIVE

($3, 00--WHALEBONE PLATE--$3.00 UNTIL OCTOBER A Few of the Many Testimenials We Have on File: } Rest seer’ Ailings.. In order to show good faith and that we can make good the above offer. we will not take any deposit. ( ecteeins 15 Years. Open Dally: Evenings, 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. 106, ONLY. it*-is now one month since I got my teeth. I put them in my mouth when I got them and have not taken them out since. Can eat anything. Am 60 years old. I have tried three sets elsewhere. spent $40 for them and would ad- vise anybody to geta set of whale- bone teeth who has had trouble: like I pas. J. W. BOSTWICK. Renault. Tl. Hellowing Prices Until Oct. 10 yoaped Gold crown, extra heavy Full set of teeth (whalebone) $3.00 he work. pér tooth, best go White crowns Teeth re- enameled | x0ld fillings Platinum fillings Teeth cleaned Teeth extracted absolutely painless All work guaranteed for twenty years, Have impression taken iIn- the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. TAL PARLORS, Here to Stay.) STREET. Lady Attendants.

—

Ba me we meme eee _—- ~-- way, the money. 15-gal. order. JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR and I will ship C. 0. D. to any railroad station in the U. 8S. this fine Willard Steel wd have the best range iu the world, but I will fur- sh the evidence and leave the verdict t> you. vie examine this range. if you are satisfied in every pay Agent $14.00 and freight. the possessor of the best range reservolr; surface, 30x34 Ins. Guaranteed Shipping weight, 400 Ibs. and every one of them giving catisfaction. full description and testimonials. WM. G. WILLARD No. 98 WILLARD BLDG, 220 CHFSTNUT STREET.

Range, Aliyone can say After and you become in the world for The range has six 8-inch lids; 17-inch oven; large warming closet; top cooking to reach you in perfect Tho.sands in use Write for Agents wanted. ST, LOUIS, MO.

Pin Money ¢ Blanke-Wenneker at All Up-to-Date Dealers GUM DROPS 1@ CENTS PER BOX A Ee TT CT

TL i i Citta OCRAN STEAMERS. eee

REPAIR YOUR @WN SHOES Complete out- fit for repair- ing shoes, in- cluding tools and materials of the best quality, neatly packed in

‘Russwin Food Cutter with four ad- justable = self- sh ar pening cutters. Saves all juices. Can be quickly taken apart and thorough- ly cleaned,

Fine thing to have in the house when the sink is stopped up 35¢ WEDD HARDARRE 904 N. Broadway, 1 door N. of Franklin ABOVE FRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY,

MOLTKE ORIENT CRUISE The Hamburg - American Line’s well-known cruising steamer will again make a cruise to Spain, the Mediter- ranean, and the Orient; leaves New York, Jan. 28, 1909. DURATION, 80 DAYS. COST, 3300 UPWARDS. Also’ other cruises to the West Indies, etc. Tours in Egypt and the Holy Land. Send for new viiust? illustrated booklet. Hamburg -American Line 901 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS. 71 = «da ys, by 8 pe- cially ebartered Steamer, 5. 8. “Arable” 4 d the world, Oct. 16, 00 ee ro, CLARK, Times Bldg. ¥. y.

ee CLARK'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL CRUISE February 4th, ‘09

—— EK w. SURBLED CLEANER AND DYER, NEW HOME, charter Oak

Steel Ransel .9 FREE S

— TRIAL

oe want to send one of these handsome STEEL RANGES out to your home and set it up in your kitchen, so you can cook and bake: on it for a month — and you van THEN decide if you want to keep it or not. want to convince you by actual test in your own home what a magnificent Steel Range this is. it at our risk and at our expense. See the actual $35.00 quality we offer at $70.25

CASH OR

te COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ee eprs Lath and Olive Sts. Terms—b0e a Week.

CASH OB CREDIT pare

“VANKEE” No, 3 SPIRAL RATCHET | SCREWDRIVER With & asst. bits. eh — as "to push ratchet; all Yankee tools backed up |

. ‘

onteniiimminianee —_——_ HOTELS.

Kim, Cen. 8264. ® N. EIGHTH sr; New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 58-63 WEST 44T Near 6th Av. $2 a day and up. Sul and hath, $6 and up ARLINGTON HOTEL, 18 WEST 2TH ST., near Broadw Rooms, with bath, $2.00 up, for 1 or 2 pees BAYARD HOTEL, 142- WEST 49TH, near BROADWAY. Lewest rates for first-class rooms, GREN OBLE HOTEL, 56TH and 7TH AY. $1.50 «a day ae Suites, $3.50 and up. , CILSEY HOUSE, OADWAY and 29TH ST. Roome $1 100 a day and a up; with bath $2.00 HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BRO pwat. European plan, $1. nd =p. HOTEL FREDERICK, Broad Room a ba bath m ei. on heer = 2 fur. plan. — HOTEL LATHAM, Rooms $1.50 see ee beth, $2.00. § HOTEL MARGARET, 07 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN. Av:erican and semi-American plap. HOTEL RAYMOND, 42-44-46 EAST yr‘ ST. European plan. Rooms $1.00, bath $1.50 ap, HOTEL LONGACRE, Exclusively 157 TO 1683 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor. Room, pubeeln bath, $1.50 up. LUCERNE HOTEL, 19TH and AMSTERDAM AV, Subway; Rooms and -suites at moderate ra MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and ST. $2.50 a day and up. Suites. $6 and up. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, T ST, and 4TH A Sasenaae plan $1.00 0 $1.00 a day ae up. HOTEL PIERREPONT, 82D and BROADWAY. European plan, room with bath, $2.56 up. HOTEL SEVILLE, 29TH ST. MADISON AV. ap tn #5.00 n day

Sta

500 rooma, with bath. BI.

THOROUGHLY CONVENIENTLY RENOVATED LOCATED id NEW ST, JAMES HOTEL a "snoapwat & WALNUT $TS., ST. LOU'S

P.SHORT, Prop. WN. D. LAUGNLIN, Moe.

ee Ie AMUSEMENTS. ODEON TDM al 34) a ont © 15 PERFORMANCE ree een pAers own THOR, LL. FRANK BAUM In his droll and-fascinativg FAIRYLOGUE and RADIO PLAYS the really wonderful “The Landef 02% “John Dongh ead the Cherab” Seats 26e, Soc, at Boliman’s.

CAMERAPHONE Most - Perfect, Tilking 06 OG at BINOU DREAM L LYRIC 606 Washington Av. ones Continnece—3e a. m, to 10:30 AS ela 10¢ 100 4.dmission—ICc. Wo Advance in Prices. GAYE T Yee The Meme Ge and High TH ZRENAL o%" - ‘Nest _New! bd Stary . and y Weeds. i THEATER, ts ont Frontia a ladies, excepting

AMUSEMENTS. The GIRLS’ Popular GIRLS’ Matinee Ushers None but the feminine sex admitted to this OLYMPIC TSNSn,. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW, a

TONIGHT, _. a. ate. f AR RIG THE SCREAM AND FUN SHOW. This afternoon the most novel matinee ever offered in St. Louis. 4 =- irs Tick-t- novel matinee performance—but gentlemen WILL be allowed and welcomed at the box MATINEES tuorcany ana saturday spe aw ON mH 8 . oon NBO a $51.0 oo my #1. 50. Mr. Henry B. Harris Presents This Afternoon at 2:15 a Orchestra Gi rls Sellers office window, —-TONIGHT AT Klaw & Erlanger’s New and Greater Prices be, T5¢, WITH ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. Klaw and Er GUY STANDING AND THEODORE ROBERTS in Sir ‘Gilbert Parker's Great Drama, THE RIGHT OF WAY “It is one of the most tremendous pleces of emotional acting ever done on any stage.’ '—St. Lou . NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW, AL. H. WILSON in 3

“WHEN OLD NEW YORK WAS DUTCH”’ nemmnetnenetineaiinn NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. America’s Most Beautiful Theater, MATINEE DAILY VAUDEVILLE. Hal Davis & Co. Max Witt’s

SEATS RESERVED Phones: Bell, Olive 1601 Kinloch, Central 29% MERICAN * SN SeveNTH: * —- MARKT Et BEST SHOW I JULIE HEARNE & E& CO. Preseeing A “A MOUNTAIN CINDERELLA” shown ofne ta Some oe = Hl The Popular MPERIA le ever Evenings, Sox Oe 25e MAT.|The Millionaire and TODAY The "rere vex, une Policeman's, Bile GRAND ' MATS. Wed, a1 MISS Ht HELEN, a ae ” ; ;

RO} Bee eosin

STRONG GUARANTEE. oe GP nmmgmecmnnn, . te = Pie : | an AUTOMATIC BORING Dain. set of 8 Drill YANKES COUNTERSINK, to mt 30 river; shank is 9-32 inch: special, L petee cash... 9 . 6-INCH STEEL RULES Gradvuates—f2ds, 16ths, Sths: aceur. $ graduated —NOT SPRING TEMPER ie sale : scetesee 1 SCHROETER’S SPECIAL 26-INCH HAND SAWS ae dete eats They are made from spring steel; blades are pelManen, sslee h at care and t rot te 0 process: the ready ‘for use. Regular price $1.0 oo 59. Special price, this sale, only.... “y VEPIPE EWN. a can, Wit not bern 1-pint teehee oman nik. cial GEM SOLDERING ¢ Special Price This Sele, ms te pang | et ee Solder ang a . cate Rarcker

sTO oe off. ia 2

Sia - v3 ; ke $x ; x + od “ - ’ = > 1

eee FLEXIBLE CANVAS: oT “ROLL |

EXPANSIVE BIT | 8 wits Maren This bit bas up-to-date alit ~ 180) «WORTH $1.25. DURING THIS SALE MR. A. G. JONES Representing Stanley Rule & Level Ce., WILL DEMONSTRATE Their Goods and Especially the The Most Made Plane on the ® inches, cutter 2 inches; 9é-

THIS win wis SYS SATURDAY —

RAZOR HONES Hones a pultores shers soa will