St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1909

Page 1

PEARY ASSERTS. HE KNEW WHAT -/COOK WAS UP T0 ays Rival Tried to Profit by His Explorations and His Supplies. WANTS TO SEE SHOES Footwear Does Not Show Wear and Tear of Arctic Ice, He Will Charge. “INDICTMENT” Typewriter Dash for Polar Glory astened by Re- ‘ turn Of Whitney. -HURRIES Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 27.—Just. be- fore boarding the train for Bar Harbor this afternoon Commander Peary supple- mented his former statement concerning Whitney and his stay on the Roosevelt. He said Whitney had been his guest at E.tah for aduyear, that the young sports- gibsisted on Peary’s supplies, their relations were as ‘‘be- tween two gentlemen” up to the minute ‘he last saw him. Peary said he did not consider it con- ceivable that Whitney could have had any valuable instrurnents or documents of Dr. Cook’s. Whitney had not so ad- vised him, he said, but had only stated hat he had some of Cook's belongings, and asked permission ‘to put them aboard the Roosevelt. “This I refused to permit,” Peary, “for obvious reasons, “I knew what Cook was up to, and that he had been trying to take every advantage of my life’s work and sup- plies. Therefore I did not care to make the Roosevelt an express car- ' Wier for Dr. Cook, “As for Whitney living a year on my supplies, he was perfectly welcome to them, and he should have considered himself my gucst during the year he was hunting fiom Etah. “I wish to emphasize again that the wTelations between Whitney and myself € were, at all times while he was aboard the: Roosevelt and when he left to go aboard the Jeanie, relations as between ——— » Whitney occupied Capt. bin on the Roosevelt. |. Hurries His Indictment. Peary, since Whitney’s return, has hastened the preparation of his “in- dictment” against Cook, and will prob- ably make public this week his chief arguments against his rival’s claims. It will be one of the charges -in Peary’s indictment that Cook cannot produce shoes, sledges or other eguip- ment to show the weaf and tear that comes from travel over the arctic ice. In speaking of his. refusal to allow Harry Whitney to take Cook’s records, and instruments on board the Roose- velt at Etah, Peary indicated that he ‘will make Cook’s course, in leaving the articles with Whitney, one of his argu- said Bartlett's +’ \| £=ments against Cook. A man who had really been to the pole, Peary argues, would have held his instruments as priceless and would not have let them go out of his hands for an instant, par- ticularly as they were not too — to be easily carried. Instruments, clothes, narwhal — _\ and fox skins are enumcrated by Peary - \ as among the things, bélonging to Cook, | — he refused to transport. — Says Articles Are Safe. -. Peary said that, just before the Roose- “yelt left Etah, Whitney told him that he personally seen that these things been left in 4 cache, and had told “noi to break up Cook's sledge. “Later,” said Peery, “! heard the re- ; — that the instruments were the ones ; — ee of that kind out of eae Own cight or in the s of a ae ) Whitney a flag which he rome ae — . ried with ‘him on his sledge journey. Yo one seemed to know anything defi-. ite about it, and I paid no attention to Only Evening Paper in 1 St. >t. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. ; 62. NO, 38. — — — — — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE ER 27, 1909, ~PRICE ONE CENT. THAT RUMBLE WAS ONLY ECHO OF PREPARATIONS THE TEMPERATURES. idnight *- , .49 10 a. he. a 6 i ote Ss vere | 12 (neon) «+. 88 2 p. m.......61 3 p. m.......63 “Do you know what caused that disturbance this morning?”’ in- quired the First Straphanger. “IT am -told it was the Missouri end of the Free Bridge settling into place,"’ re- sponded the End Seat Hog. “On the con- trary, it was due to the -fact that Col. Roosevelt heard his Afri- can experiences were being ig- nored for polar narratives,”’ as- serted the Second Straphanger. “Perhaps it was Bud ‘Dozier coming back td earth,” ventured the Third Straphanger. “You are all wrong,” said the First Straphanger, decisively. ‘It was due to the final preparations for Centennial] week. And there will be more of them before the week is over.”’ “Broadway,” said the conductor. | The official forecast. Fair and con- tinued cool tonight and Tuesday; east- erly winds. Missouri—Fair tonight and Tuesday; con- tinued cool. Ilinois—Fair tonight and Tuesday; prob- ably frost in exposed places in north and central portions tonight. KEW FISH STORY: “1 NEVER CAUGHT IT.” MAN INSISTS But Judge Decides Prisoner Must Pay $5 for Goggle-Eye | Taken in Park. Andrew Van Pelt of 6329 Manchester avenue was fined $ by Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court Monday for catching a 2-inch goggle-eye perch in the lake at Forest Park. Patrick Grogan, a park watchman, saw Van Pelt angling, and started toward him. Van Pelt threw his pole into the lake and fled, Grogan caught him and then pulled out the pole. On the hook he found the goggle-eye. Van Pelt denies that he-caught the fish. He says he found | the: pole and was merely dangling the line in the water when the watchman ‘| approached. He says Grogan is really the one who eaught the perch. After Judge Tracy had heard both sides of the fish story, he decided that {Van Pelt caught the fish, and fined him accordingly. HEARSE RUNS OVER DEAF MAN CARRYING LOAD OF DYNAMITE BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. 27.— With his pockets filled with dynamite, Rankin Gebby, 65 years old, of Belle Center, Was run over by a hearse and, although he ts seriously injured, the dynamite did not explode. Gebby, who is deaf, was carrying seven sticks of dynamite to a gravel pit to do some blasting when the hearse —— a funeral procession struck him. UNIDENTIFIED FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK MAN 1S KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Machine Runs Over Pedestri- an’s Chest, Chauffeur De- nies Responsibility. KNOWN AT ST. JOHN'S Stranger’s Eyes Were Being Treated at Hospital Where He Died. An unidentified man, apparently a la- borer, 4 years old, was killed at Twen- ty-second and Locust streets Monday by an automobile belonging to Selwyn C. Edgar of 4379 Lindell boulevard. The only occupant of the automobile was Eirnst Deguelin of 4022 West Belle place, chauffeur for Mr. Edgar. After the stranger was knocked down and injured, Deguelin carried\him into St. John’s Hospital at Twenty-third and Locust streets, where he died on an operating table. There were no letters or marks on the dead man’s clothing by which he could be identified. The chauffeur was ar- rested, taken to the Manchester Ave- nue Police Station and locked up. Deguelim told the police he was driving west on Locust street at 12.miles an hour when the stranger attempted to cross in front of-.the automobile. He said it was the man’s own fault that he lust his life. The automobile is a big five-passenger touring car and after knocking the man uown the wheels passed over his chest. The physicians at the hospital said that ene of the victim’s ribs -was broken and penetrated the lung. At St. John’s Kespital it was said the man had been coming there for his meals for two or three weeks and for treatment for his eyes. He was near- sighted and it is thought he did not see the approaching automobile. He was considered a charity patient at the hos- pital,“and no record of his name and ad- Gress was made, He did some chores about the place to hetp pay for his meels and treatment. Hoek Deguelin. is-26 years clad and was -re- turning to the garage with the machine after bringing Mr. in the Security Bui'ding. Mr. Edgar is president of the Edgar Zinc Co. Stepped From Behind Wagon, At the police station Veguelin saide to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “[ saw the man stundipg in the street, apparently watching me as I approach- cd. He had a bucket of coffee 4nd some bread in his hand. A laundry wagon drove by and he sicpped in behind that ana right in front of the automobile. - “The automobile kit him before I could stop it. I was not going more than 1z rfilles an hour.” Two witnesses, Harry Clark of 2716 Eads avenue and Cito Schumann of 2615 Eads avenue, told the police the auto- mobile was running not more than/ 12 miles an hovr. The dead man was fh feet 10 inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds, had brown hair and blus eyes. He wore blue rerge trousers and a black stiff hat. BULLETIN 130 has been without ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27, 1900. A. Sunday Record For 2 and % Years. Fortwo and one-half years, or 130 consecutive Sundays ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch exception in legitimate paid advertising, always (excluding special editions) leading all- competitors, A record impossible to have achieved except upon the basis of its merits as a result producer. x* * Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat J Sunday Post-Dispatch : * — Exceeding the Republic .. . Exceeding the Globe-Democrat. The above measurements are on a column for column basis, x «x * “The conceded supreme test of the advertising value of a newspaper is—does it carry the preponderance of the Jocal adver- _ tising? A newspaper which prints the most advertising month after month, year after year, is always medium.”—Extract from a New York expert’s opinion. . Yesterday’ + (Sunday, Bere 26), circulation figures: Yesterday’ s (Sunday) figures: 271 Cols. 219 “ ge 138 133 Cols. 52 sé the best advertising Bdgar to his office | : ** * 49 * 9 SD © © @ — © ? . oo ° 9 * * * * 9 ° oe i? © So — a * > 2 © 19°, ae te ss te a tet ne ts a ae ane” — WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND SUES T. P..SHON RAILWAY PRESIDENT, FOR ALIENA TING HER ‘MRS. FREDERIC HIPSH. SOHO oOrP Ooo Poenerrrneroroie —2 ———— Madrid Government comes News That Tribes- - men Are Capitulating. By Associated Press, againsé the Moors. large bodies of Moors. desperate. Several ditions. — — Moorish Villages Ablaze. villages. positions. BOMBS CAUSE SCHOOL PANIC; Building Incites Rush to -MADRID, Sept. 27.—The War Office today announced the complete success of the Spanish maneuvers in Morocco Both Nador and Ze- luan have been Occupied. At the latter town there was bloody fighting with The ring around Mount Guruga is now considered almost closed, and the position of the Moors is villages on the Mediterranean coast have been burned. Kaid Amas appeared before Gen. Ma- rina, commander of the Spanish forces, yesterday and asked terms of surren- der for the tribes intrenched on Mount Guruga. The results‘of this conference are not known, but it is believed the Moore are ready to submit without con- The successful termination of Spain’s War against the Moors, which has been going on since July, would be of ines- timable advantage to the Government: of Premier Maura. Opposition to the Government is daily: becoming more In- tense among the lower classes. A large section of the upper classes manifests warm support of the Government. - ALHUCEMAS, Morocco, Sept. 2.— The emire coast line here is iilumi- nated with the fires of burning Moorish After the Spanish batteries, in the fighting of yesterday, had silenced the native artillery, the infantry “#4@- vanced and drove the Moors from their SIX CHILDREN HLOREN ARE INJURED Celebration in Street Street in. Front of —— | the escape of the chauffeur. SPAIN WINS HER [POLICEMAN FIRES Cl BK COMES T0 WAR ON MOORS: BURNS VILLAGES Wel- 7 SHOTS AT AUTO: S HELD AT BAY Motorcycle Bluecoat Loses Re- volver in Chase and Car’s Tires Explode. If Motorcycle Policeman Shaw had not lost hig revolver in Forest Park, h¢ says, in a report filed Monday, he would have captured a chauffeur who led him @ thrilling midnight race beginning at Jefferson avenue and Olive street and ending on the Clayton road, three-quar- ters of a mile beyond the city limits. Going out Lindell boulevard at 1:30 a. m., Policeman Shaw says he fired four shots at the au.omobile tires and in‘ Forest Park he again emptied his re- volver at the automobile. He was driv- ing his motorcycle almost a mile a min- ute when he was doirg his shooting. Policeman Makes Report, “T have the honor to report,” said the policeman in the document filed with Col. Creecy, “‘that I was standing-dt the corner of Olive street and Jefferson av- erjue at 1:30.a;: m. Sunday when an automobile with no lights passed by. I! followed the automobile out Olive to Lindell, and between Spring avenue and Sarah street 2 ordered the driver to stop. “He put on. the speed and was soon going a mile a minute, I drew my re- volver and fired three shots at his tires. “At Newstead avenue and , Lindell boulevard I fired another shot at the tires. The automobile headed for For- est Park, and I *still pursued. “I reloaded my revolver, and in Forest Fark I fired three more — at the tires.” About this time, according to the re- rort, the accident happened that caused “My motorcycle struck a rock,” says the policeman, “and I dropped my re- volver. I did nof stop, but continued the’ chase. “The automobile dashed through the park at a terrific speed, but I kept right efter it, ordered the driver to stop. ‘ The Tires Exploded. “Three-quarters of a mile out the Clayton road three tires on the auto- mobile exploded, and the driver had to All UF SHONTS IN Tht HIPSH SUIT Cafe Employe Says Railway Man Does Not Resemble Woman’s Companion. By Leased Wire From the New Yori ' Bureau of the Podt-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Harry C. Par- rish, clerk in a cafe, has come to the aid of Theodore P. Shonts, head of the Interborough - Metropolitan Company, who is sued for $200,000 by Frederick Hipsh. Hipsh accuses Shonts of alliena- tlon of the affections of Mrs. Hipsh. Parrish, who 1s employed in the Cur- lew hotel, admitved today that it was he who told Hipsh that Mrs. Hipsh had met a man after a conversation over the telephone. Parrish, however, says the man whom he saw in Mrs. Hipsh’s com- pany does not answer the description of Mr. Shonts. It is clear that Hipsh will have no assistance from his wife in prosecuting his suit against Shonts. The mililion- aire’s reply to the sult is that it is a case of mistaken identity and Mrs. Hipsh in dispatches from Reno, Nev., says emphatically she Ga not meet Shdnts as charged by her husband. She deriounces the charge is “all rot.” Mrs. Hipsh gave out the following statement fn Reno: “There is absolutely no truth In that report. There is no foundation for such a charge. This is the first intimation of such an action by my husband I have had. The only explanation I can give is that my husband is resorting to such means to harrass me and get my name into publicity. It is his meth- od of cruelty to me, if it is a fact that he has ever started such a suit. “I must believe there ts some * — et ert te ee ' to me. I stopped in Reno for to see the city on my way — | Northwest, I thought’ I the gold camp of Goldfieid, but teld it would not be an. I have not consul : lanl te : “4 C0 Thrown From Sleepers Aroused and Mi BY LOW, a ; ——— * ONE SHOCK ACCOM: F — * — — 1 Ir VATS SWE EDS 4h ik ss at 3:47 A. M. and towns early today, as in St. Louis. those who were awakened by onda. Pe hed » | but was rather a “gentle swaying front |] ity: The earth west to east and it was not accom- wan — physical caut panied by the rumbling sound. . Some reported t. the vibrations] | seemed to be from 4orth to south. According to telephone reports and’ interviews obtained for the Post-Dis- patch from persons in widely separated districts the shocks apparently were practically of the same intensity in all parts of St. Louis. becoming weaker as they proceeded, is shown from the fact that in towns west of St. Louis the shocks were reported to be most severe and east of here they were lighter. In thinly settied districts the vibra- tions were more noticeable. At Oll- vette, seven miles west of St. Louls, a Venthiel, was shaken to pieces and fell toppling to the shingle roof. The sec- ond shock was so severe that, although brick chimney on the residence of Louis] Two distinct shocks of earthquake, 0 strange rumbling sound, — St. Louis and x That they moved from west ies cast, 4 there was no wind, many of the shin- St. Louis scientists believe the seat of; trical | the disturbance was many miles away, and that there is no danger of another Both Prof. Nipher and Father Bren- nan sald that the electric disturbances which crippled telegraph wires all over Australia could have had no connection with the earthquake. like electrical discharges, the influences eureras or even sun spots hay slightest influence in ca quakes,” said Prot Nipher. “Earthquakes are not in end they are caused by the dislocation of a portion of. the earth’s substratum. Portions of the interior of the earth give ground landslides is communicated to the surface.” Due toa Cooling of Earth. “T felt the — said | shock here. t+ ——— one Dispatthes and telephone messages trees and Kentucky say the shocks were felt i in those. The first shock was felt at 3:45 a. m. in some Cases almost thrown out of their b move with a wave-like impulse. Glassware — i se on pantry shelves and in some cases: where their *. | perfect they went crashing to the floor, : uM Ic ing ° . All over. the — and, in. St I ats praise “Tt is foolish .to belfeve that outside | — way as the globe cools off and shrinks | and the shock of these great under- a eS ' gles which had been loosened by the shaken from the roof. ee Disturbance Is Not Electrical, but Is Due to the Cooling of — the country Saturday and the South) ry Pole aurora borealis which is visible in’ electrical. They are purely —* —

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=~ — | & — — Shocks Are Felt Throughout St. Continued From Page One. Louis

, was roused by the oti Fearing t the quake might have caused dam- * property or injury to persons, he Mressed hurriedly and went out. He ound the neighborhood miidly excited. yitichard Spamer of 4010D Olive street “ays that he felt four distinct shocks n quick succession and that his be4 as moved four times as if someone ad caught hold of it anf was making effort to drag it across the room In the 4000 block on-Shenandoah ave- e the ghock is reported to have last- ad hnalf a minute and. to have caused ouses to quiver violently enough to vake most of «he people in the neigh- orhood. No damage was done. Residents in the vicinity of-Monteiair ‘nd Minerva avenues report that they ‘ere awakened by the tremor, It shook eds, rattled windows and dishes and hirew down light articles. The disturb- ance was of short duration, they -re- ried, and,. although no one seemed @rtain of the direction of the earth ovement, the general opinion was that t was from north to south. Low, Rumbling Noise Heard. Fha trembling of the ground was ac- pafiiled by a low, bt distinctiy "dible rumbling, residents of this sec- on say. The shock was felt at every police ation jn the city, from Carondelet to jaden and at the Mounted District in “orest Park. The quake at the Union Station was elt so distinctly that the few persons aiting for trains ran out. Two of hem, Policeman Biggio said, rushed up Sthe steps into the street on the Market esireet front. About a dozen persons who were sitting in the waiting room © for the Midway as fast as they tc go.

— inside the station swayed — for several! seconds, and the rattle of crock- ery was heard from the Harvey dining room, , Interval Between Shocks. Biggio said there seemed to be two little trembles, with an almost imper- ceptible interval »et ween. Reports from al’ towns in St. Louis County tel! similar tales of the tremors. Ferguson and Florisant people say the quake lasted more than a minute, Clay- ton reports aimost 9 minutes duration. Kirkwood, Wellston and Maplewood people say the trembling lasted only about 30 seconds, Il. P. Walden of 3969 Ashland avenue reports that a noticeable change of tem- perature accompanied the _ terrestria} disturbance. “Tl realized as soon as I was awakened by the shock that it was very cold,’’ he said. ‘‘There seemed to be a cold wave eoming from the north, though there wa: no wind.”’ A section of the brick fire wall of the house at 307 St. George street, occupied by Frank Christman and owned by E. B. Hill & Bro., was shaken down and a more extensive area was loosened. Tong-distance telephone reports snd telegrams to the Post-Dispatch showed that the disturfance was widespread in Missouri and [ilinois. Several persons in Alton .report that they felt three distinct shocks. Attor- ney E. G. Meriwether and Police Chief Maxwell say that the first of these was the most severe and that accompapny-~- ing the third there was a rumbling sound. At Edwardsville i: was at first theught that a large powder mill near the town had blown up. The tremors caused ex- citement among the inmates ef the cota-

j The ——— said the big arc lights ‘Shock Felt Generally in Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky Towns * y ty poor farm.

ADUGAH FEELS SHOCK WHICH THROWS DISHES OFF SHELVES cla] to the Post-Dispateh. PADECAH, Ky. Sept. 27.—Residents Paducah were awakened at 3:45 this orning by an earthquake which rattled Sa@rindow panes, shock dishes from their — it th str we todnak Ba —* elves and made buildings tremble roughout the city. The shock caused general fright and an hour many tersons waited in ap- hensiop of a repetition of the earth- “The earth's motion, according to ose who feit it plainly, was from west east. “E08 MOVED ABOUT THE ROOMS ve aut Co cab ny Afte Were moved about the room by the | pant IN VICINITY OF MEXICO, MO. i#hto the Post-Dispatch. BXICO, Mo., Sept. 27.—An. earth- ~pke sliock of unusual severity. was t in this city and county shortly aft- @'clock this morning. Citizens were ened Uy the rockixs of their homes d the groaning of strained timbers. he jshock was felt north of city” in the county about three where Mr. Cunningham’s house shaken SO severely the entire fam- as awakened in much alarm. The *s movements. said, jdamage was done, though reports ow Do ing l oming in from al! sections of county north of here telling of distinctness with which the shock & felt. This is the second severe | Evansville, bok felt here this year, the first cking the walls of the Audrain Coun- Courthouse. — — — APE GIRARDEAU REPORTS SHOCKS AT 11 AND 3:45) "mecial to the Post-Dispaten APE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. ve earthquake shocks were felt In this Sy last night. A 11 >'clock two light mors and at 3:4 this morning three ere shocks, the first DSeing so severe hat Many persons left thelr beds, some nning to the strects. Keports from lllmo, to the south, and hte. Genovieve and St. Mary's to the brth, report heavs shocks. e--- Sicepers Aroused in Peoria. PEORIA, IL, Sept. 27.—Residents on he bluffs and central portion of the ty were awakened about 4 o'clock _ “tis morning by the general earth- _ Glake which came from the Southeast. Dit damage was done. 97 +? sie Many Feel Shock at Vandialia. NDATLIA, lL, Sept. 27.~An earth- te shock sufficient ‘to arouse people their slumbers and caused doors ‘windows t rattle was felt here ) morning at 3:45 o’elock. The vi- lasted about 14 seconds and re accompanied by a low, rumbling Decatur Feels the Shock, i ATUR, Ill, Sept, 27.—Two earth- imke shocks were felt here early to- , but no damage was done. All as far south as Vandalia felt the nee, as Distinct in Mattoon. — il., Sept. 27.—An earth- shock lasting several seconds was

INDIANA SHERIFF THOUGHT JAIL WAS BEING DYNAMITED | : : . soso a unaemaamaacteas Eskimos’ Replies. to Peary Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27.—An earthquake aroused Vincennes people shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. Beds were rocked and shutters of win- |]. dows were thrown open. Sheriff Byers, thinking the jail was | being dynamited, hurried out of bed and alarmed the household. The shock lasted 10 seconds or more. Reports from Flora, Ill., are that the shock stopped the town clock. , HOUSES SHAKE IN EVANSVILLE AND RESIDENTS ARE AWAKENED EVANSVILLE, ‘Ind., Sept. 27.—An earthquake at 3:45 this morning shook Houses rocked and creaked and pictures on the walls swayed. Many residents were awakened.’ A rumbling noise accompanied the disturbance. The movement seemed to be from southeast to northwest.

— —ñ Shock General in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27.—Dis- patches from Paducah, Henderson, Owensboro, Hopkinsville and Mayfield report a very perceptible shock in the western section of Kentucky, but nv damage was done. The quake was felt in Louisville and many people tn the eouthern section of the city were awak- ened. Rambling Precedes Shock. ANNA, IL, Sept. 27.—A heavy earth- cuake shock wag felt here at 3:30 a. m. It lasted for several seconds and seemed to pass from south to north. It was preceded by a loud rumbling. Vibration Lested a Minute. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 27.—-A light earth vibration lasting one minute was felt here at 3:55 o'clock this morning. — — Jefferson City Shaken. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 27.—A light earthquake was felt about 4 o ‘clock this morning in this vieinity, ’ — — Observatory Records Shocks. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 27.—Earth vi- brations lasting for one minute were recorded at 3:46 o'clock this morning at St. Ignatius’ Observatory. At the col- lege it was said-that the movement was from north to south ana at a distance of between 300 and 406 miles. The shock was not considered severe. — Weather Bureau “Scooped.” WASHINGTON, Sent. 27.—Neither in- strument of the Weather Bureau aor the Coast Geodetic Survey recorded the earth disturbance early today at &t. Louis and elsewhere in the Middle West. The officials regard the shocks as coy- ering only a very small area. Dishes Broken in Duquoin, _puauom, Til.,

TRAIN HITS HANDCAR: 4 KILLED Party Returning From Church Meets Freight on Curve. AUSAU, Wis., Sept. 27.—Four per- * "pape and three others injured

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Page 3

. [WOMAN WHO WAS KILLED BY AUTO a es Ee ee —— ee —— E — 3 — U 5 3 Ny ; : ; 4 * * i lene’ Se: — nia » 4 er. * J —2* gy e * * Fax, : * * — 8 a aL i —— — ; John Fitzgerald Identifies Ma- _ chine That Killed Mrs. Kirgan in Street. WITNESS IS RESUKED She Denies That Machine in , Which She Was. Riding Caused Accident. The testimony of John Fitzgerald, who told Coroner Baron Monday that he is 4 “special investigator,” is the evidence — which John Volimer chauffeur for Adoiph A. Wolf of East St. Louis, is held in connection with the death of Mrs. Sarah Kirgan of East St. Louis, who was struck and killed by an auto- mobile Saturday night at Fourth and ‘Washington avenue. The inquest was postponed Monday ‘afternoon until Tuesday on account of @ye absence of Wolf, who departed for #incinnati Saturday night shortly after the woman had been killed. The Coro- ner was told that Wolf would return Monday night and be on hand to testify Tuesday. Fitzgerald testified that he took the number of the automobile at the time the accident occurred, and verified it by ‘fcllowing the machine to the Eads Bridge, and later to East St. Louis. Several others were outrun by the auto in their attempt to ascéftain the num- ber. Fitzgerald is portly, weighing prob- t.bly 220 pounds, and’is not built on rac- ing lines. While other failed in the race with the auto, Fitzgerald says he ran fast enough to read the figures 2603 of the St. Louis license on the rear of the machine. Other witnesses testified that a cloud of dust from the racing- auto obscured the numbers. Saw Machine Three Times. After the automobile went north on Fourth street at a fast pace, Fitzgerald Says he lost it, but had an idea that it would return to the Ead’s Bridge. He ran to Third street in time to meet the machine coming south on~ Third street and again saw the number as it went to East St. Louis. He says he took a car to East St. Louis and again Sa‘y the empty auto standing in front of a jewelry store. He then notified the St. Louis police of the number. Coroner Baron reprimanded Miss Maud Culver of 4203 West Belle place, a witness, for her flippant answers to questions. Miss Culver said that. she was not in-the car that: killed Mrs. Kirgan and knew nothing of the acci- >. Gent. “Was the ,accident over when your auto arrived?” she was asked by the Coroner. “Certainly,”” she answered. “Did you see a policeman in the taxi- cab at the corner where the crowd had gathered ?” she was asked. “Certainly,” was the reply. Dentes Striking Woman. After a third “certainly” with flip- pant nods of her head, the Coroner said, sternly: “Young lady Tien’t answer ing manner. here.” Miss Culver’s- manner became more subdued and her answers became yery courteous. She denied that the Wolf futo In which she was riding with three men had struck Mrs. Kirken. She said that the auto had not -been on Fourth street, but that they went alone Washington avenue. do not get Insolent. ‘certainly’ in a sneer- You must be courteous and 192% common stock of the Laurel jing Co., ‘Court of Appeals and the appeal is pend-

AND CHAUFFEUR UNDER ARREST

Mre Sagan Kea

HEAD OF E. H ABADIE CO. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITIO:. States Assets Are $60,431; Liabil: ties, Mostly on Bonds, $71,150. Eugene H. Abadi» of 5148 Westminster place, president of the E. H. Abadie

Co., filed a voluntary bankruptcy pro- | ceeding Monday in the United States District Court. Hoe states his liabilities are $71,150.74, and his assets $60,431.13. The greater part cf the liabilities are bonds he is on for the proper perfor- mance of engineering and construction , contracts in different parts of the coun- try. His assets include insurance policies for $14,500,: 500 snares of. the common stock of the, Abadie company, par value $25,000; 46 shares of preferred stock, valued at $2300, and 45 shares preferred Engineering and Construction Co., worth $23,750. Aug. 18, 1908, an involuntary petition in barkruptey was f‘led against the E. H. Abadie Co. by the Iowa Manufactur- the Beck & Corbett Iron Co. and the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co. The petition was re- ferred to’ Referee in Bankruptcy Coles, The referee decided against the petition- ers. They appealed to the United States ing there. Mr. Abadie has latterly occupied of- fices In the Third National Bank Build- ing as a consulting engineer.

Rear Admiral Barclay Dead. BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Rear Admiral Charles James Barclay, U. S. N. (re- tired), died at his home in Brookline after a month’s illness, aged 66 years. He was widely recognized as a tor- pedo and ordnance expert.

— ABY’S VOICE, and aspirations of the mot':er bending over the cradle. | one” which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of | rand suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she nai feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every womanshould know that the —— of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of ascientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this gregt crisis in perfect safety and with- out pain. — aco ggg tc an ogg 1 ga al] women 4 SLD RROULATOR co. Atlanta, Ga.

_ Is. the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts The ordeal in and horror other’s Friend, _

We are reasonable price interior and exterior decora. _ tore. Sketches and en

— e— St Louis. j overall

eJOHN VOLLMEN MASHER FLEES FROM FUSILLADE BY POLICEMEN Wild West Scene in Washing- ton Avenue in Chase After Fleeing Man.

Visiting merchants buying their fall stocks in the Washington avenue whole- sale district dodged into doorways and scrambled up narrow staircases Mon- day afternoon v‘hen two policemen ran down the street firing their revolvers in the air. They thought at first that the guagyd- ians of the peece were ‘‘shooting- up”’ the town. Many Women and girl em- ployes of the wholesale district looked out of windows, but quickly withdrew their heads when they found the bul- lets were coming their way. ⸗ Chased Several Blocks. The policemen, Connell and Pierson, were chasing Harry la Sage, 42 years old of 1623 Olive street, who had been pointed out to them as a masher. He led them ‘a hot chase from Elev- enth and St. Charles streets to Locust street. west to Twelfth street, north to Washington avenue, back to Locust and into the cellar of a wholesale house near Twelfth and — streets, where he was cantured. The policemen shot in the alr as they pursued La Sage. Watched by Policeman. Several days ago the proprietors of an factory near Twelfth and St. Charles streets reported to the police that a man.took up his.stand opposite tLe factory every afternoon and an- noyed the girl ‘employes by · trying to flirt with them, W. R. Crosby Monday afternoon point- ed out La Sage to Policeman Connell. After watching La Sage five minutes Connell decided that. he was the masher. La Sage saw him coming and ran. At Police headquarters he denied the charge that he had been annoying the girls. He gave his occupation as a showman. FLECTRICIANS ARE DROPPED FROM THE CENTRAL TRADES After a long debate at Sunday after- noon’s meeting of the Central. Trades and Labor Union the dejegates to that

| organization representing Jocais 1 and 2 of the st. .Louls eee Workers

‘ 25 * is eee 3* —

i he SATIS CHAIR oo PN. Sab DOM Ob Pela en AREA FVILLE MAN 6 MURDERED OW: OCEAN LINER J. Henry Kister Lost With Savings at Sea on Way From Germany. ROBBERY MOTIVE SEEN Ship’s Log Shows Valuables Were Missing After Passen- ger Disappeared. The $3000 savings of J. Henry Kistner, formerly a Belleville saddler, his family believes, led to Kistner being murdered on board an ocean steamer and his body being thrown fo the sea. This ¢pinion is expressed in a Jetter from Adam Kist- ner, a brother, who is a school teacher near Berlin. The letter was written to George A. Sahlender, a Belleville har- ness manufacturer, J. Henry Kistner’s former emp®yer. Henry Kistner was 43 years old. Ht had lived in this country about thirty years and abeut to: years in Belleville. He never married and was known as frugal. He accumulated $3000 and went to Germany last April to live comfort- ably in his native land on the income from his savings. A few weeks later, however, Sahlen- der received a letter from him saying that he did not like Germany and that was planning to return to the United States at once and settle in Colorado. Sahlender heard n> more from him and wrote to Adam Kistner, asking if he knew what had become of Henry. Adam replied that on July 15 he had received a copy of the log of the F'red- erick der Grosse, the boat on whi¢h Henry started to America, saying that _ Henry had disappeared about twenty- four hours before the boat came into port at New York. Kistner’s baggage and some papers that had belonged to him were being held, the letter accompanying the ex- tract from the log stated, but there was ro money in the missing man’s effects. Acam Kistner said that there was no evidence to bear directly on such a theory, but that he had reached the conclusion that his brother was robbed; killed and thrown into the ocean. When Kis‘ner left Belleville last spring he had about $350 in cash in a chamois bag held by a string round his neck. The remainder of his savings rad been sent from time to time to a German bank. AUTO PARTY UNAWARE THAT DEAD MAN RODE ON SEAT Friends Learn F. A. Becker’s Life Has Departed Only After Six- Mile Run to Doctor. Frederick A. Becker, 53 years ald, a deputy in License Collector Alt’s office, died in an automobile on the way into the city from the Grant farm Sunday afternoon. The others with Becker did not realize that he was dead until, after a fast six-mile drive, they arrived at the home of Dr. John J. Wijliams, 48835 Hamburg avenue. | The machine in which Becker died ba- longed to Robert P. Schneider, presi- dent of the Schneider Granite Co. The occupants were: Dewey Hickey, Ben Hiller, August Meschmitz and J. H. Santen. ; Becker lived at 4646 Kennerly avenue with his wife and family. The body was taken to the Bleemker undertaking es- tablishment at 310 South Grand avenue TUMOR OF FOUR YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia _E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Lindley, .Ind.—“Lydia E, Pinkham’s V egetable Compound removed a cyst ,tumor of four ayears’ growth,

{pou which three of the best physicians de- clared I had. They said that only an Operation could help me. I am very glad that I follow- ed a friend’s advice and took Lydia E. Finkham’s Vege- table Compound ag it hag made me & strong and well recommend it a8 y Fry, Lind- ' —S * woman, and I shall long as I ‘live. "Mrs, Ma ley, Ind. One of the Lydia: E. Pinkham’ ot triumphs of 8 table Com- is the con “per woman’s enemy—tumor. If you have mysterious pains, don’t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through: agg. * sat but: ble § years Lydia E, Pinkham’s ne Compound made from roots the standard rem-

a i = — — SEIS GP ROA LODO Ce TAFT LIMPS ON SPRAINED TENDON DURING BUTTE VISIT Foot Injured at "Beverly Grows Worse Under Strain of Long Journey. . BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 27.—President Taft had a decided limp in his walk when he alighted from his special train here today. He sprained a tendon in his foot before leaving Beverly, but had suffered na bother from it until yes- terday, after 10 days’ constant going with little or no — the foot became swollen. Dt. Richardson, who accompanies the President, is treating the strained ten- don. The hurt is not serious, but is causing discomfort. The President was met at the station by a band and a long line of automo- biles. After speaking in the Courthouse square, he was, taken to the famous old Leonard copper mine and, entering a cage with John Hayes Hammond, was taken down a damp and darksome shaft to the 1200-foot level, where he saw the miners at work in the midst of drills and all the other paraphernalia of deep underground labor. ONE WORD TELLS FOOTBALL SCORE OR ASKS FOR MONEY Naval Officer Devises Ingenious Scheme for Saving in Cable Tolls. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—An ingen- lous cable code which is intended asa money saver to army and navy of- ficers stationed on distant parts of the Zlobe hss been devised by Lieuten- ant-Commander David N. Sellers, U. S. N. Hundreds of dollars are expended by army and navy men each year at the time of the annual football games between West Point and Annapolis in having the scores sent to them abroad. The new code enables the sending of any score in one word. It also

‘5 ie ws — Se “} — — — — AO ee SOON I alee ſumnn FIRST MAN 10 a TO “SKY MEET” IN AEROPLANE He Sweeps Through Air. Across Ber- : lin Eleven Miles and a Quar- ter to Aviation Course. BERLIN, Sept. 27. —Hubert Latham, the French aviator, flew in an aero- Plane today across Berlin and the out- lying suburbs to Johannisthal, where an aeroplane meet was if progress. He was sent away with: an outburst of cheering from a hundre@® thousand peo- ple. He rose lightly, and after a prelimi- nary circuit of the Temple Field, dur- ing which he attained an altitude of 10 yards, he drove straight across the city on the run of 11% miles to his ob- jective. A balloon anchored above the city served to give him his direction, He reached Johannisthal exactly % minutes after his departure and was greeted by a prolonged cheering. He circulated the course at Johnannisthal twice before landing.

P Ser Latham is the first aviator to fly to sky races, just as other folk go to a horse show behind horees. ‘ MOUNT M’KINLEY GAN BE CLIMBED, SAYS COOK GUIDE MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 27.—Edward Burrill, the guide who was with Dr. Frederick A. Cook on Mount McKinley, Alaska, said tonight he would leave for New York Wednesdxy to meet Dr. Cook. He sald he wanted to get the money he claims as due him and the other inembers of the Monut McKinley party, befere giving his affidavit regarding the clunibing of the peak. The charge that Cook did not climb the mountain is one of the Peary arguments. “Mount McKinley can be climbed,” Burrill said. “I know it.”

Entertainment for Church. A musical entertainment for the bene- fit of the new Visitation Church will be given at Visitation Hall, Taylor near Easton avenue, Wecnesday evening. The

enables ea ~person to cable for money in-anv amount by using one word.

program includes vocal and instrumental | numbers and vaudsrville comedy. hI NA — — —— —— — —“ frame un Fes — oi y A ¥ — 2 PF OP aR. * ae ‘a x 8* “4 y « re 4 7 w . * 7 7 4 “ 7 Pa x Declines to “Answer - Her “Until 2

Counsel Is Consulted” ;; A burélar was leaving the home of Patrolman Edward Hafer, 193 Ferry street, at 7 p. m. Sunday, when he was! accosted by Mrs. Morgenice, one of the neighbors, “What are you doing here?” Mrs. Morgenice, “Excuse me,” began the burglar, as he raised his hat politely, “but will you Kindly inform me what there is about my presence that arouses your — ity?" “Well, the family is not at — said Mrs. Morgenice, apologetically. ‘Policeman Hafer and his family tive here, I know them well. I live next door. at 1901 Ferry street.. and I wondered why you had entered the house during the absence of the family.” “That is very kind of you, indeed,” said the berglar, “but as I fail to see how your fund of knowledzée will. be enhanced by an excuse I may make «as to why I entered the house, I must decline to answer the question. At elast, I will have to consult counsel be- fore making any statement which may or may not benefit me.’ . The burglar sauntered leisurely down the street, while Mrs. Morgenice stared after him in amazement. It was later learned that a burglar had visited the home of George Deppes, just across the street from the Hafer residence, at 1910 Ferry street, and tad stolen from there $240. — Last week a burzlar ransacked the residence of Patrolman James Moriarity while the policeman and his family were REVENUE CUTTER IS ont Rumor That Pirates Captured Ves- sel Were Unfounded. askad

MANILA, Sept. 27.—Rumors in offi- cial —— that the revenue cutter

Gun

i" —

ral — — REECE " a “ae Z os Nia * — rr wih, : homer oe - — — ee ae * SERRE 8 644 styles that RATHER | sive. Have ‘ ‘made to order i >? K> ü——— — ——— — — 7 Ce eS eee

plaids, stripes,

Moire Francais and in newest Paris colors signs; easily worth to $1.00 a yard...

New poplins, cashmere Foille Francais, 28 inches; actual value to $1.50 a vard; choice. . Silks and velvets Fancy silks, 19 ta 27 inches wide; checks, quards, almost-all colors; made to sell up to 75e, at. 36-in. guaranteed black taffeta, 69c Bengaline Cords; all new street and even- ing shades; also 36-inch foulards 72-inch silk Jersey cloth, $3.25 moire velour, | etc.; exquisite colors; widths to ory sale Tuesday of 2 2 dre jac- fabric in 250 25e vard ss good stripes; 5c

yd. Scotch shirting, 1244¢

ine and de- 49c percales, full standard cloth, ¥ es wide; les array of tasty styles in both light and dark colorings; regular price 15c, yard. . an almost end- 100

New 17c Yard crinkle crepes, 1244c

de sole, 98c

Silk mercerized pongees; pretty as silk and: wears better; in all the new Paris colors, tel shades; the kind you usually pay 25¢ a yard including pas-

15¢e and wash ¢ ood ds As you have never seen them before and almost certainly never will again; — pr thi season’s newest and best things, both foreign and domestic; dainty designs in clever | colorings many to be found here only, and, in every instance the price a sure enough eye-c . The opportunity of a lifetime Tuesday for shrewd buyets-- * Wash dress goode Irish crash suitings; a beautiful vigoureux makes a swell coat suit for now; Worth and has sold for Wool dress: goo oO All-wool wide; plaids, checks and 1 tures: Bakes an clgant fall worth 85¢’a | t $1.25 a yd. black French — Cloth plaids, Scotch tweeds, ite eloth, fancy Pisa | sh land suitings; the widths to’ inches; values to $1.25 a black and eolors; your _. ChOMB. . >. oben te ccmas ue —— Novelty Suitings; solid ¢ — fancy woven g styles and checks; als J styles in importec a — Scotch suitings, 44 i

Decorate for the — — — buntings, a yard, Ste -

Kessler’s lingerie, linen, rep and all-linen suits and dresses $8.75 at Kessler’s, OUR PRICE $4.50 at Kessler’s OUR FPRICE $6.50 at Kessler’s, $9.75 at Kessler’s, $12.75 at Kessler’s, $14.76 at Keseler’s, OUR PRICE 10.00 at Kessler’s, $1 2°60 at Kesslier's, OUR PRI 15.00 at Kessler’s, $16.59 at Kessler’s 18.59 at Kessler’s, $22.50 at Kessler's $27.50 at Kessler’s, OUR PRICE Kessler's silk dresses, rajahs, taffeta and net dresses $9.75 at PRICE, | OUR PRICE sie. 7. at Kessler’s, OUR PRICE.... rr 95 satin dresses, foulard dresses’ Big bargains. Kessler’s' new Fall cloth suits and cloth dresses MOUR PRICE... .........$ 9009 OUR PRICE...........91 2049 OUR PRICE......... 914,89 $37.50 at Kessler’s. 5 | 6 75 eves * OUR PRICE akan $l 8.85 — Kessler’s white serge skirts $30.00 at Kessler’s. OUR PRICE $35.00 at Kessler’s, OUR PRI OUR PRICE $39.50 at Kessler’s. $15.00 at Kessler’s, OUR PRICE DB. oi sean sees Don't miss it #12 50 50 at ar... oo 0” noe "PRICE. ssscoee Ded — Se MOUR PRICE... 914.03. $16.75 —— — ————— OUR ——— — — : f or vn —— $14. Srtapetiio se $32.50 at OUR Savebuare $16.75.

— Ba $3.95; OUR teiiarsien GET KQUR PRICH. © ..... 93099 — —— $7.00; $4. 50 2 eae sete

“OUR PRICE. $7.50 Kesslers heme ts) OUR PRICE... .. 95 e's OUR Kessler's taffeta and messaline silk p —

Sam Ressler's suit and silk petticoat sale continued a. ¢ LOTH suits, silk dresses, lingerie dresses, cloth’long coats and silk petticoats. His fall stock fast marked — season coming to him, and not room enough to handle both furs, cloth garmerts and silk ar es we beugat ment stock and silk petticoats cheap. Don’t miss this great sale.

Page 4

Ch 1 Board Takes Action > After Two Disappeat About f ~: . Same Time. morpier FINDS GIRL man’s Wife Moves to tte, Mont., Without Husband. ae — Post-Dispatch. Pes — Ind., May 27.—Miss th, organist in the First Chris- rch at Linton, who disappeared sept. 1%, nas been found, but the Rev. —— Oliver Tilburn, pastor of ihe who disappeared the next day, > ts om among the missing. Since the ee éf the official board of his church ' yesterday he is without a pastorate. - When Miss Smith left bome she said | she was going to Bloomington to visit, } and when Mr. Tilburn went he said he ‘Was going to Bicknell to help a brother — in @ ravival. A few days later the young woman's parents received a letter from ler, writ- } 100 MUCH FOR CITY MARSHAL Upper Alton Peace Official Worsted in Bout With “Ap- ple Butter Dick.” Charles Southard, a 16-year-old boy. Carroll Wightman, a li-year-old boy, off him when he was down. Southard, who is known as Butter Dick’? among his school mates, was on a street corner wrangling with a matter of clifange. Southard asserted he had given the conductor a quarter. The conductor said it was only a nitkel. Marshal Garrell hove in sight just as Southard had challenged the conductor to fight. The boy pulled off his coat and was ready for the fray. “Put on your coat,” said the sha. ‘‘You’re under arrest.’’ Southard welcomed the new enemy by giving him a stinging blow in the chest. The Marshal sidestepped another blow. Mar- ‘Southard caught him by one leg and threw him-to the ground, but Gerrell got up and grabbed the boy. Village Marshal J. H. Garrell of Upper Alton, 50 years old, picked for his office because of his muscular ability, met his Waterlop Sunday night at the hands of saved the Marshal by pulling Southard “Apple a conductor of a Middletown car over OFFERS $2000 TO STOP SUIT K ee 2 7 -=3 * ——— — ah — — iy 4 — baa 4 " “a Le * — — * * eee, he, «A ° Fe, Ee PARE i Fg 9 we? ue — nes it ans, Fee . & ——— — Rae j : * Fe * 4 ——— — —— — — * ——* — ha ie’ oe, — iy — i. e, * = — ke Fy * —— —— * * a : 8 - ¥ * * P é —_— om . | : A i : Pe ‘7h a ae i ¢ Sere re ee — — « * 4 ¢ ° * — f ‘ - » +. ‘ TO PENALIZE COUNTY RAILWAY Counsel for Bondsmen Propose Compromise on $7600 Action Threatened by Shackelford. George Baumhoff of St. Louis made | a proposition in the County Court at Clayton Monday to Prosecuting Attor- ney Shackelford, on wvehalf of bonds. men of the St. Louis, Montesano ¢& Southern Railroad, to pay into the coun- ty treasury $2000 if Mr. Shackelford would abandon his intention of bringing suit for penalties of $7600 and release them from their bonds of $15,000. The bondsmen are Charles A. Gutke, William Ruprecht and William Heil. The road for wnich they are bondsmen is be'ng constructed along the Lemay Ferry road into Jefferson County. The company is under obligation to recon- struct the roadway on each side of the track. The County Court Dec. 7, 1968, or- dered the company to complete the road- way on the west side of the track within 90 days and on the east side within six months. After the expira- tion of the time limits, penalties of $25 a day were to be assessed. These pen- alties now aggregate $7600. Mr. Shackel- ford took the proposition under ad- visement. Clean House by Electricity. Get an Arnold elvctric suction cleaner and renovate all of yeur carpets and rugs without havinc to take them up or send them out. Teicphore Olive 1258, or sce demonstrations at 916 Olive street. $650,000 IS BORROWED ON . r — —— — cated — — TWELVE MEN G0 70 DEATH WITH FOUNDERED SHIP Six Survivors Reach Light- ship Near Baltimore in Small Boat. By Associated Press. RALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 27.—Six sur- vivors out of a crew of 18 are aboard Winter Quarter lightship, the remaining iz men having perished, according to a report made by Capt. Delano of the steamer Porto Rico. which arrived here today from New York. The name or kind of vessel coulc not be learned. Capt. Delano stated that as the Porto Rico was passing Winte: Quarters light- ship yesterday morning a signal was seen flying from the lightship. A heavy northeast gale prevailed. He ordered his ship run close to the light station and an attempt was made to communicate by megaphones. Vessel’s Name Unknown. It was difficult work, but enough was learned by those on the Porto Rico for them to realize that a ship had foun- Gered. An effort was made to learn the name of the vessel, but the answer could not be made out. The captain of the lightship said there were six survivors from the ill fated ship aboard his vessel, and asked “T THINKS RICH SOON WiLL AY. LEAVING STREETS FOR POOR €ornell President Tells of Trip to Europe; Saw 12,000 Drink Beer at Once. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 27.-—“Who knows but the day is not far off when the rich young society man will aban- don his automobile for a flying car and leave the streets to you and me,” said President Jacob Gould Schurman of recent airship triumphs on bis return to this city from a three months’ tour in Europe. D. Schurman saw a number of the foreign aviators make flights and re- marked that this past summer has been most remarkable. He thinks that flying contriy ances will open a wonder- fui future, He also said that this summer while attending the celebration of the five- hundredth anniversary of the University of Leipsig, he was present at a “‘kom- mers” at which 12,000 people, among them many students, drank beer. The King of Saxony had aroused great en- thusiasm by stating that he did not think students drank too much beer and remarked that he did not believe that German youth would wax strong on strawberry lemonade. Dr. Schurman did not express his personal sentiments on this point. Corrfell University, ing discussing the } PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE, GARRICK—"“Goin Some,” farce-comedy of themaemn delight. ful ‘of yasthian ain tens u i -& - biy plasen sp dmira OLYMPIC—“Paid in Full,” Eu- gene, Walter's powsrsul drama, well presented eecond-segsen engagement. CENTURY—Al. H. Wilson “Metz in Ireland.” Pp Star good opportunities miliar lines. Tuneful new introduced. AMERICAN—"A Girl at the = ‘ Sriakt * comed well presente ompan on ed by Billy Clifford, — NEW COLUMBIA—New vatide- yille bill, headed by Helena Frederick and company in “The Patriot,” a Revolutionary War operetta, opens today. IMPERIAL — “The Gambi the West.” Exciting frontiers melodrama. HAVLIN’S— ‘The Girl From vu. S. A." New musical melodrama, with interesting story and thrile ling climaxes. GRAND—New vaudeville bil, headed by the Hawatilan Sextette, opens today. STANDARD—Broadwa Girls. Burlesque and vauderinne. GAVETY—Bon Ton Wxtrava- epee Co. Burlesque and vaude- ville in gives ong fa- songs » HEATER—Motion pic. Dr. Cook's arriv- on at Copenhagen. GEM tures ane win al and reception — an — A —— TT * 8 — tee ee, ps is 4 c — — eh MR PALL GoU DS — gi eeeigese BEML TTT TT: TI J— —X — 7 “FTE TL ‘ in * — — baad Piss — Ducking under Garrell’s arm, South- are again got a leg-hold and tripped the Marshal. This time he sat down on his victim, kicked him on one ear and was «| pounding him with both fists when the Marshal yelled for help. Three men in the small crowd that had |gathered were deputized by the Marrshal to help him, but they refused. 'Then young Wightman pulled Southard off | ts p, ten an Chicago, but giving no address. | About the same time a letter came from o e ier. Tilburn in Chicago, saying he had "been cailed there on business. Neither writer mentioned the other. - Another letter came from Miss Smith _ Sept. 23, and her mother went to Chi- > ago. Returning, she said her daughtér Sta employed as a.singer, but where THE COMMONWEALTH BUILDING A deed of trust for $650,000, secured py the Commonwealth Building, at the northwest corner of Broadway and Olive street, has beén executed by the Ranier Realty Co., a holding company of the Commonwealth Trust Co., to the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. The loan, which is for.10 years, bear- that they be taken off if possible. Cap- tain Delano decided that it would be tempting death te try to make the transfer under the weather conditions prevailing. Saved by Small Boat. Those On the lightship were apparent- ly satisfied to wait better weather and another passing ship. . While the infor- $52.98 $107.83 MAY, STERN Bed whom she did not say. Mrs. Til- ‘and children went to Butte, Mont., “wh Mr. Tilburn formerly was a pas- es r, about the first of the month, and a legram from her says her husband has an-) helped the Marshal take him to the calaboose, half a block away. Pelice Magistrate Frank Lord fined Southard $25 Monday for resisting an officer. Marshal Garrell showed his bruised ear as an exhibit. ing 4% per cent interest, and which is for refunding purposes, was arranged, as was told in the Post-Dispatch, in July. It is denied that the money will be used in the construction of a new building on the corner, mation was given that 12 persons had been drowned, no attempt was made to learn names, Those on the Porto Rico said they could see a &mall boat hanging to the rear of the lightship. The little craft $164.60 $223.89 CASH OR CREDIT 12 7H AND OLIVE ST. COMPLETE HOME FURNISE ‘In the last letter to her Miss Smith ey . was badly battered*and. it is, believed a the men saved made their way in it to the eee — eee Be — .“I won't admit that the boy licked “lam doing better than I expected. 4 mé,” he said, “even if I did get the _ m perfectly safe an@ well and making | worst of’ it.” : money. Another thing, I am trying to * be good. I scan the paper every morn-| | img to see if you are doing what I _ asked you.-.If-I should some day see ' ‘*A Missing Girl, Can't Be Found,’ etc., in big headlines, do you‘know what Ij. would do? Well, all right, but I don’t - ‘Want to see it. I have tried every way possible for two years to get, out and _ @ something for myself and for you. Now that I am about to realize. my dreams and heart-longing you will not | - prevent me from perenne out my -plars.”* Plenty for two. Theater box, 25a —— Bon-Bons, Eleme. 117 N. 7th, — —— — — — — — — — — — — $284.25] Bhowing the growth of a savings account in which $1.00 per week is deposited for 5 years. Almost every one can save $1.00 from their weekly income. If this is done every week for 5 years the amount on deposit, with 34 per cent interest compounded semiannually, will be $284.25. Mercantile Trust Company EIGHTH AND LOCUST A. MOLL GROCER CO. Bell THE HOUSE OF MOLL Kinloch sa «6p SPECIALS FOR ("ils THIS ENTIRE WEEK 3472 1802 ; 3473 1803 We Know Fancy New Rolled White Oats & pounds fr 2 That it is a questionable drug. We ike That it does not improve good food, ak oc 7 That its chief use is to preserve unfit material. That it permits unsanitary methods of preparation, Therefore Whiskey (large —— we prefer that the name of Heinz shall continue to stand for that absolute safety that is only insured by Strict Purity—Fresh Materials—Perfect Clean- liness. " = ——— — — — — — — ——— A Statement Regardless of any different opinions that may be published as to the danger of Benzoate of Soda when used as a food preservative, we wish it known that it is not used in any of Heinz 57 Varieties because, after 40 years experience as manufacturers of Pickles, Ketchup, Preserves, etc., BIRTHS RECORDED. R. and 8* er ee; boy. “cok. Ss Broadway: * . Luecke, 902 x. Baran: A. mer, 6033 Old Manchester: Ath, 4346 Kennerly; boy. , 819 Allen > boy. ’. Pau . Bd: boy. i , 1304 bs boy. J “ “ . Bd; boy A ao XN, Setferect’ boy. . Gundlas, 4749 Altenbird; ‘boy. Plambeck, 5711 Gravois; boy. ck, ae ede; boy. y. ; Schliemann, 2028 ae boy. . NovVasak, eo Blair; Matchless Brand Pears (in syrup), per can Delmar Club California Lemen Cling Peaches, per O C Brand Red ‘ Laevandoakd , ee Ne. g cans West Shore reszola Thrunimel, Raspberries, per an Nicholls, 80 cuoulla, and Delmar Club Bourhon Whiskey No. 2 cans Compass Brand years: old; bottled in_ bend; Red Cherries, per can No. 1% cans Singapore ae apple Chunks, per can. 140 egy Posty Duabars Fresh 14¢ Ib. cans Delmar Club Cream ‘Tar- tar Baking Powder, per can white Label Maple Syrup (quart cans), per can Delmar Club New Catsap, per bottle Select — Queen Olives, per Pp Oyster Relish (Schram ars), each Pickled White Onions, per quart Quart Mason Jars Pure Strained Honey, per jar. Fancy Black Greek Olives, per |b Beef), per ar xtra Fancy Cervelat Sausage, per lb Fancy New York Cheddar = per lb Sweet —— Wine (large bottles), each Imported Sherry Wine, , large bottles, each Katy Did Cigars (60 in AMUSEMENTS. . GARRICK fie|AME Tue Champion Laughing Comedy SUNDAY NIGHT. SEATS WED. Jefferson De De Angelis THE BEAUTY SPOT TCENTU RY— Tonight POP, MAT, WED., %c TO AL. H. WILSON 4 ietans" |; Most Sun.—‘‘THE TOP 0’ TH" WORLD.” OLYMPIC-—T POP, MAT, WED., 26 AMERICAN None Grandma neal Powdes, package, each. Sean Deimar Club Wrap Laundry Soap, * ars. Green Heart Extract oe Tebasco Sauce (for Oysters), —* bottle 3c Imported Sugar Wafers (as- * Eres flavors), a H. J. HEINZ COMPANY. BR cei —— Flour, per package Fresh eyed Shredded Cocoa- —— BROADWAY | GAYETY One he “| MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Henry oH. Bruer ..........5:..,3040 Shaw Brueggeman ...... * .8640 se — * — — —— eterrh anteigs —— iil — gee A Wermowite’ 1 ..02:222355+ MSSt Biagio af = —— — 3d Floor. . ; * any — — il * WABNINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST m AS FOR TOMORROW — Sale of Costumes and Dresses Choi New Corn Meal, (peck sacks), each 10-Ib. sacks New Graham Fleur, each i-Ib, White Orange Correct Dress fer Women and Girls, Our New Children’s Dept. 9 “a Re tie ee NEW ‘COLUM BIA pry mer yw Pp 1.4 te A —— — — — — —— es ’ ae and hy é — * Ark} sete eee ee eteteee see ee eeeeeeeesan OMe eeesees ee e|| ' Alten, i TT Nlagore ls Sead Pasi | $2 to san, 18 | Solid Gold Wedding mi ‘Rings, JACCARD’S, re cor. Just unpacked —a large shipment of Evening Gowns, decollete and semi-decollete, for formal and informal _ occasions and street, theater, dancing and party dresses for women ‘and misses, 2050 34.50 45.00 065.00 up to 125.00 de chine, chiffon cloth,.crepe meteor, broad- — 9— OMO eee ae ney, Cube Cod Cra 4 OO ots ——— we a. ser ee Pickling 1 Be Salted Saratoga Flake Crackers, Per Garton, 126 Finest Santos Coffee (Fresh Roasted Dally) WATCH OUR FLOAT IN THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE |e 30,000 Assorted Samples Will Be Given Away, Country Orders Solloited--Write for Catalogue. All Mall and hit a By nae SINESS [PAINLESS DENTISTRY 23 Faacy Cape Cod Cran- Choice Guatemala and Delmar Club Telephone Orders Receive Prompf Attention. i cae CAR Me wel paameaties 2: OUR s' Ete is are crepe n, taffeta, prunelia cloth, voile cashmere de sole, nets and laces. gowns are combined and ornated with strings of pearls, faceted n 4 Ss, sequins, pe ndant jet ornaments, metallic trimmings, hand roideries and ‘beautiful gold and silver laces in white and the jest olor tones. re tne tet for cependonie materiale and excellent workmanship. eda ae ‘tc ie oonea ane teed oe — Who ate es — ow ¢ your plate does not nowt ate

Page 5

— —— — — —— ee — TI. Pras oy Ade 4 See * aloe — fg fee Se. - iY 1-4 * * AEE — — — ML mes. aes * — ar: See — * Sing z ¢ * 47; Be — * * * Sant. ea —— — sei hia F af ag — * E>: LS 3 nem * ———— * aoe : ; *: — —— — ** * s Pos * tee — — — — xs : ‘ — —— Ce ——— — — — et a SE: J —— x nae ts — me ce — a 8 ee Bey * het ee Pe agen > - ‘ : (te i Rs a i x : . J — i? * * = A > © : ‘ —* ._ , ‘ - bers : ; 4 sR * — spe ; 5 — ay 2 = - % cr a 5 ty * iy " « . — — hong aes —— * — : * J ' . , te wi e +. — = — * me et 8 * NOS ke ;

qs JESSIE SCHLAFLY will be § married to William C. Connett | adi ‘f° at the home of the bride’s par- s-Monday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Father n will perform the ceremony. s Schlafly will haye as her only at- her sister, Miss Helen Schlafly. pe iF Connett will be attended by his — r, Wesley Connett, as best maa. Phere will be a reception at the Schlafly ~ home in Westminster ‘place from 8:30 to 10 29 o’clock. Miss Schlafly is the daugh- os of Mr. and Mrs. August Schlafly. Mr, Gonnett and his bride will depart Re ran Eastern bridal journey after the re n, They will make their home in st. Louis at 4484 McPherson avenue.

‘¥ " Anyitations have been issued to the _ Wedding of Miss Alice Tyler, daughter oe ‘Mr, and Mrs. George Tyler of 6537 avenue, and Robert W. Jones i? ie: Columbia, Mo., Oct 2, at the Church 2] ‘the Ascension. A reception will follow the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Jones is city editor of the Colum- 2 Tribune, He and his bride will be at home after Nov. 1 at 819 Collins — in —— xrx. and Mrs, — MacDonald and * — daughters have taken possession of a new home, 6313 — boule- ce Mes [area Lusk, who has been tn all summer with friends, re- home Friday.

2 re Florence Magill and A. C. Koehler i . Olte, Coahuila, Mexico, were married jas’ Wednesday evening at Bofinger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magill of Tirabrook, Mo. The Rev. Dean Davis officiated. Mr. Koehler is the son of Mr. Herman Koehler of San Antonio, Tex., formerly of St. Louis. After 4. honeymoon in the East, Mr. Koebler and his bride will make their home in Mex- ico. ‘Miss Hilda Stampher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Stampher, and Emil J. Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weles of 3631 Cleveland avenue, will be married Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Rehman’s. The ceremony will be pre- formed by Rabbi Spitz. There will be no attendants. The bride will wear & gown of white satin with crystal garni- ture. Her tulle veil will be held in place by valley lilies and white roses, and the same flowers will form the bridal bou- quet. There will be a bridal dinner served by Rebman in the banquet hall. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will go for an East- ern bridal journey. Mrs. Robert McCulloch has opened her Lome at 44649 Westminster place Monday siternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock for a large receptiow in honor of Mrs. Cornelia Rranch Stone, presiderit of the National Daughters of thé Confederacy, and Mrs. William Klein, president of the State D. O. C. All the chapters in St. Louis and some of those from other Missouri cities are represented in the receiving line. Some of the hostesses are: Mmes. Robert McCulloch, Cornelia Branch Stone, William L. Kline, Lavinia Crow Reilly, Thomas L. Cannon, Horatio N. Spencer, George K. Warner, Frank L. Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth Hickok, Mrs. Samuel M. Field and Mrs. James Avery

Webb. Those without hats will be Mmes. Morris Leftwich, M. A. Rutherford, W. P. Howard, Lee Barton, John 8S. Trares, George Tyler, H. 8. O’Bannon, Eliza- teth Cocke, J. .T. Long; Miss Frances ™rumbo; Mmes. E. BE. Hickok, J. M. Siloam, J. McDade Jones, J. L. Moore, 5. H. Curlee, L. M. Ottofy, Robert Funk- houser, J. F. Carmack, Charles Booker, Cc. C. Rainwater, Miss Idress Head.

Miss Bertha Irene Reynolds, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rey- nolds of 7275 Manchester avenue, Ma- plewood, and Mr. William W. McDer- mott, only son of Mrs. M. J. McDer- mott of 4969 Terry avenue, were quiet- ly married Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23, at 1:55 by the Rev. Frederick A. Mayhall of Maplewood. The bride was gowned in brown gilk, with hat to match. Miss Rhea J. Reynolds, only sister of the bride, and Mr. Leo Har- rell attended. Only the immediate members of the family. witnessed the ceremony, owing to the departure of the bride’s mother, who is on an ex- tended visit in Southern California. ‘ —— Cards have been issued for the mar- riage of Miss Florence Goldman ‘and Morton J. May by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goldman of Hortense place.. The wed- ding will take place Oct. 11 at 6:30 o’clock at Temple Shaare Emeth. A bridal dinner at the Columbian Club will follow the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy Forrester have returned from Lake Michigan, where they have spent the summer, ani are now living at 5676 Cates ave- nue.

Mumerlal Chapel. Miss Magill is the

r _ — —

on — — — aa FALL Opening Display of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes takes place Tuesday, \ Wednesday and Thursday, September Twenty-Eighth, Twenty-Ninth and Thirtieth. ‘ A Style Show of Fine Clothes z= The greatest display of Silk-Lined Top * and Overcoats, Prince Alberts, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits ever shown in aretailstore in St. Louis.. Business Suits of the newest designs, and representing = the richest weaves from the looms of the oS entire world, made and designed for us J exclusively, by Hart Schaffner & Marx. d These clothes represent the correct and most i authentic styles for Fall, 1909. q | ~ We invite your presence at this exhibit. E 4 Washingt 3% * v. 8 Washington Av. = at Broad way Oi at Broadway

If you could visit the tory in which Ivory — is made; it: you could examine Ane materials which >, into its manufac-

: “You would know, as its a 1 al sknow, that Ivory pis the purest.soap

and d you. would use itin “money will buy; /

q It contains complete, a

THE MONTH-END EDITION OF THE POPULAR MAGAZINE iS FOR SALE AT = vERY NEWS STAND

q Itis the biggest magazine in the world, and the best fiction magazine published anywhere. ture—'‘The Land of Frozen Suns,’’ by Bertrand W. Sinclair. @ Itcontains a big installment of Anna Katharine Green’s latest and greatest mystery story“The House of the Whispering Pines.” q It contains a great story of college athletics by Ralph D. Paine. : q It contains nothing but fiction—224 pages of it. q It is the only magazine good enough to bring out twice a month. @ It is the only fiction magazine with a distinct, clear-cut per- sonality. If you-are an American and enjoy reading clean, —

NOW > novel of action and adven-

=| TH NOTE Uf "GOING SOME” Its Irresistible Mirth Keeps Big Garrick Audience Rocking With Laughter. CLEAN AND WHOLESOME A Genuine Farce of High Spir- its and Excruciating Com- edy Situations.

— r— the spirit of rollicking farce-come- dy, clean and wholesome, is not yet dead in the souls of American -play- wrights. — This is the truth made evident by “‘Go- ing Some,” which began its engagement at the Garrick last night and kept the house rocking with laughter through its four acts of astonishingly spontaneous fun. i Youth is the keynote of the piece— the joyous youth of exuberant college lads, glad-whooping cowboys and flirta- tious girls just out of a demure finishing school, all shaken together on a New Mexico ranch flooded with sunlight and bathed in ozone. Into this breezy dynamo of quick- beating pulses falls the spark of ‘‘fake’”’ athletics upon the waiting flax of mock- heroic young love—and instantly a con- flagration of all-consuming merriment envelops the stage. It is primarily due to the fact that J. Wallingford Speed, head yeller for Yale, pretends to be an athlete instead of a mere “rah-rah” shouter for ath- letics, and pledges himself to win back & phonograph which the range riders of the Flying Heart ranch have lost to their enemies of the Centipede ranch in a footrace of woeful mischance:- The bogus sprinter has a fat ‘‘coach” Who is as barefaced a faker as him- self, and appalling is their dismay when they learn that quick death at the hands of the Flying Heart cowpunchers will be the penalty of Speed’s failure to win the 100-yard dash against the Centi- pede champion. Camping on their trail at every mo- ment lot the story is the leading tenor ef the Leland Stanford University Glee Club, Speed’s rival in love, who knows that the Yale man is a sprinting “false alarm’’ and is determined to expose him. Things have so shaped themselves that -the only hope of J. Walltmgford Speed and Larry Glass, his trainer, lies in the expected coming of Culver Covington, Yaie’s real intercollegiate champion, who will take the fake sprinter’s place in the event that elsewise promises to begin with one pistol-shot fired into the ground and to finish with a _ volley crashing broadside into the mortal body of J. Wallingford Speed. And Culver Covington comes—hob- bling on crutches, his toe broken, a for- lorn cripple, yet full of h&lpless mirth at the expense of the doomed J. Wal- lingford Speed. Jgst how the hilarious Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach farce shapes itself there- af:er, and of what befalls the head- yelier of Yale when he must needs face the inevitable, is best left for the play itself to tell. Net for'many years have I heard an audience laugh as laughed last night’s Garrick audience. The construction of the piece provoking the laughter is amazingly effective, one side-splitting situation climaxing on another in breathless succession, each funnier than its predecessor. Ribs ached before thé ufroarious story was entirely told. On the way hom: in the street cars I heard people still laughing Over the pluy’s fun. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. AL. WILSON A NEW “mMprTz.” HERE were a goodly number of lads and lassies at the Century H. Wilson in ‘“‘Metz.in Ireland,” who were drawn there by. the magnet of love’s young dream and who surren- dered and were easily stirred by the sweet voice of the German singer, ‘who this season is singing Irish songs and spreading Irish patriotism. And what could stir the youthful soul to pleasing thoughte and fancies more than the liquid golden notes of Metz as he sings to his sweet Kathleen “Love Thoughts’ and the “‘Nightingale Song.” Having surrendered themselves to the Wilson charm, they enjoyed the med- ley of favorites of other days, “The Winding of the Yarn,’ and “‘Under the Harvest Moon,” all woven into a dreamlike special feature, with fairies, lads and !assies, joining in chorus and -executing some graceful Irish dances and a woodén-shoe clog to give variety to the act. “Metz in Ireland” is a typical Irish love-drama, with a German hero. It has enough of love and intrigue to carry a haif dozen plays, but as each love passage is punctuated with a song, it doesn’t become tiresome.. It rather car- ries you through its many little side- interest in the central idea—that of hav- ing Metz win the fair Kathleen He seems slow and you may want to. help or advise him, but you feel sure at all times that he will succeed. ana each delay only serves to introduce another song, 80

fulness. —— 8. SERVANT. Isn’t It Worth Be To phone Monarch

| T-is a delightful thing to realize that - Theater last. evening to hear Al | “The Lullaby” ' plays without once having you lose,

and youth- |

and were obtained after a most exhaustive research.

friends. On the Sixth Floor—The Admission Is Free Be sure to come and ” For this occasion we have secured theserdiams of the-renowned lecturer, Mr. F. J. Raymond, who will lecture at-each performance. ‘A Unique Style Show at Grand-I og — ‘The Fashions of 100 Years — UST imagine being able to sit down and view the pegple of the past cen walking before you, in quaint costumes worn at the various periods. all the wonderful historical events of these interesting periods that will be recalled The important affairs of the great nations of the day, which will De chronicled ina the ages to come,. will be brought most vividly to your mind. G TEREOPTICAN views in colors will be thrown upon a large canvas, accurately portraying — e0 pi as they lived in the periods during the century, that has passed. Not only will you be able to o se t rn their modes of dress, but the amusements they followed and how they lived. This show will be mast esting, as well as highly instructive. Every fashion shown will be authentic. The — are all b Im ‘ € on — — ‘UT to avoid. over-crowding, cards will be issued, which may be obtained without — at the posto fice, on main floor, and in the costume room on the third floor. bring

— , tig: —— —

BAD RE * ay * In addition, the fashions of today will also be depicted in the same manner, wii he affair one of particular interest and worthy of your attendance. : : The show will be held daily at 10 a. m. and 3 Dp. m.

you are not able to find duplicates of these values. before being made up; the lining is of best taffeta or guaranteed satin, interlined with hairel means that they will retain their shape, and the workmanship is of the very best. S Sa coats vary in length from 30 to 50 inches; fitted and semi-fitted models; skirts in the very newest — plaited and kilted styles; made up of broadeloths, cheviots, diagonals, serges, fancy mixtures and | rough materials; come in all the new Fall shades, including walnut, raisin, wistaria, — tan, — — green, navy, delft blue and amethyst; complete line of sizes; $19.75 and $24.75. | 3

W = specify the lining, interlining, material and workmanship to be used in these Suits at $19.75 — $24.75. That's the reason they attain such a high style and quality standard, and that’s the reason The materials used are pure wool and thoro — s Women's. Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24. 7 >| ' Extensive a Offering Unlimited Opportunity for Choosing No doubt you a = iii, ) a, are familiar mn V«“ vy * ⸗ all —J * i with the fact. 7 ‘ig : been featuring Hvis x 7 Women's Tailored ie SY J Bp — ay — several | seasons, ‘i 4 wp — aiming to offer un- AY AS af : eH usual values and iets 38 | \Y ee styles at these fig- ETERS | : sy : f AS whey SAN | w C J * vas We have at present : —8 — a 7. more than 100 dif- WN: * J fi ferent models, each > N : — i} NAY Sie | 4 garment made ex- * ) 413 7 aN | Van pressly £0 OUP OF= gone — oe J = diagonals; plenty of grays, navy, & abundance of blacks and all. vee colors; $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. New Fall Materials For Coat Suits IMMENSE assortment of weight. ma- shadow tailor the TT

invisible mixtures, two-tone stripes, all ve in 54 inches — a special section devoted to this line alone and are showing all the pretty da light evening street shades, and + $2.00 and Satin Finish Cloths For Evening Gowns ROADCLOTHS are in great de- mand this season and we have

shades; also jlenty of blacks; best oh ce inish cloths; Bo. *

*

E ‘A. Notable Event in Carpets, Ete.

The Grant Lace cur ai

HE M cGee Carpet & Rug Co. of Philadelphia sold to us their

entire sample line, odd patterns and short lengths at extremely

tow _pr prices, and we are going to place th NTEREST in the Lace Ourtain § ‘gale

e entire lot on sale at

proportionately low prices. (Fourth Floor.)

Carpet Samples—For trong hg a5 97x54 inches; worth up to each, T5e. About 150 samples of Brussels * —— agg inches; worth up es : Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 inches; worth $2.75, at §2.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9xi2 feet; Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; 9x12 feet; Axminster Rugs; at $10.00 worth $18. 50, at $13.76 specially. priced at $19.75 n Velvet R $xi2 feet; ‘worth $22.60, for $17.75 — Brussels anes 9x12 feet; worth $32.50, at $27.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 feet; worth $45.00, at $37.50 Wilton Velvet Carpets; sell regularly at $1.10; yard, 8c Axminster Carpets; full line ‘of patterns at per yard, bapa? 4° very large selection of

ae Res sat BI ae 2 » —— eae — —F — Page EY z Bn gies as ‘a — — fad ae — By * — ——— IP — Fis ee * * pone * PEELE —— —— ie —* Bree: — — Sime ———— — 3 aes — ————— Kazak Rugs, from $5000 to $80.00 ; ae Fine Antique Bokhara Rugs, at $230.00 to $90.00 — — A great many Beloochistan Rugs, $11.00 to $45.00 en Beautiful Sarauk Rugs, from $4240 to $125.00 . . the te Pe pe as — now! Ba ah at Rae Dewerement; soa:

ee

qe

Page 6

____Monpay EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH si 000 FORRICE ® With REPORT : * ‘Rumor of Suit Against Stet- «2 son’s Wealthy Widow by bt Eulalia’s Social Sponsor.

, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Il1., Sept. 27.—Intimate . friends of the Count and Countess Santa Eulalia (the Countess was- Mrs. J. B. “efi 0% Stetson, widow of John B. Stetson, the fe -j Millionaire hat maker) say that they pads expect a sult to be filed either here or -- ‘Bishop today.

in Philadelphia, the present home of the Count and Countess, against the Eula- lias by Mrs. William Ernst. | Dr. and Mrs. Ernst abandoned their residence in Ashkum three months ago, Se ftacy. The Doctor is now a resident of Chi- cago. Mrs.-Ernst is said to be travel- — ing in the West. The ground upon which the contemplated suit may be brought, say these intimates of the Portuguese Count and his wife, is an alleged breach of contract, 3 Mrs. Ernst, according to report; “de¢f clares the honor of having introduced Count Eulalia to the wealthy Mrs. Stet- gon is hers, She also declares that she had a contract (whether verbal or writ- ten, it ig not stated) with Count Eulalia whereby she ‘was to receive $10,000 if she introduced him to a wealthy worttan who should afterward become his wife. { That Mrs, Ernst, who was long known in Chicago’ as Count Eulalia’s “social sponsor,”’ has in mind some action is ' evidenced by the statement made bv Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bishop, intimate friends of the Countess, today. ‘Mrs. Ernst did not introduce ‘the Count Eulalia to Mrs. Stetson,” said ‘I was to have had the honor of doing that myself, but when i brought them together I found that - the Count arid Mrs. Stetson already had.

“BATHHOUSE JOHN” T0 GIVE THE WORLD: BOOK OF POEMS

Chicago Politician’s “She Sleeps at the Side of the Drainage Canal,” Latest Effort— Dedi- cates Work to “Hinky Dink.”

6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Alderman John J. Coughlin is going to publish a book of his poems. The title may be “Ballads of the Bathhouse.” The book will be dedicated to Alder. j ™man Michael Kenna, (“Hinky Dink”), his cotleague in the First Ward, who declared that if Coughlin dared to do any dedicating to him he would sue +Ahim for alander and libel. Alderman Coughlin said: “I have copied 25 choice selections, each of which is better than the other, and I think the book will be the best seller of the holiday trade. “It will be profusely fllustrated— Yes, profusely. I like to say that word. It makes a fellow think he’s got money in his kick, Two Latest Poems. “My. two latest poems, which haven't yet been printed, but will be included in the book, the titles are, ‘An Ode to a Lower Berth,’ and ‘She Sleeps at the Side of the Drainage Canal,’ ” Here is the last named: “In ‘her lonely grave she sleeps to- night, At the side of the drainage canal; Where the whippoorwill calls at the twilight hour, They planted my sweetheart, Sal, Just a. mile this side of Willow Springs, Not far from the Alton track, There licth Sal, my dear old pal, But these tears won't bring her back.”’ _ "Well, how about it?’ said the Bard. ‘Is it too deep for you?’ he said

to the listener. “‘That’s the trouble with a lot of my staff; it's over the peo- ple’s heads. Other poets have the same fault.” List of His “Works.” These favorites of the Alderman, writ- ten at intervals during the last 10 years, ‘T Wish I Was a Bird.” “Thrumming the Light Guitar.” “Ode to a Bowl of Soup.” ‘‘Perhaps.”’ “On With the Dance.” . “Why Did They Build Lake -Michi- gan So Wide?” “Ode to Spring.”’ “Under the Twinkling Stars.” “Welcome to the Press,” PASTOR IS ASKED TO REMAIN Congregation Wants Mr. McFarland to Withdraw - Resignation. The congregation of the Fourth Chris- tian Church made.a special request Sun- day that the pastor, the Rev. Eugene 5. McFarland, reconsider his resignation, which he tendered to the church board before the morning services. Mr. McFarland has accepted a call to the Memorial Christian Church at Rock Island, Ill., one of the strongest in Ii- lingis. Since he became pastor of the Fourth Christian Church 10 years ago; at the age of 23, the membership has in- creased from 3800 to 800. CLARENCE D. HENRY, For many years active in the retail jew- Ary business, extends a cordial invita- tion to his many triends to call on him in his new and delightful surroundings at Hess & Culbertson’s, Seventh and St. Charles.

Met and were quite good friends.” — ——

— — —— — The Convenient Line’ Between St. Louis and Kansas City is the * iMissouri Pacific] Twelve Fast Trains Daily After the Theater.- - 11:30 P. M. and 2:20 A. M. § Fast Morning Train - 9:00 A. M. i Woon Train - -'- - 12:20 P, M. “Early Evening Train - 10:10 P. M. Early Morning Train Tickets—S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive, Tower Grove - 25 A. M. and Union Station. a

Phones—Bell. Main 3680, Sta. 61 and 140;

In every clean of * safe nooks and crevices, —— nd th tion in the toilets, s cleaning operation: non-poisonous and has many bor-saving. Buy it today and do your share in “Ttis. stronger than Carbolic Kiniech, Central 6001.

Observation Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. Chair Cars. Electric Lights and Fans. Individual Berth Lights,

“MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN

T HALF CLEAN! "Why has the city asked you to aid in the general clean-up this week? Not for appearance sake, but becatise universal cleanliness is the only safe- guard to life and héalth. Don’t i imagine that soap and water will do the work and destroy the millions of disease-spreading germs that threaten the city. Be thorough, and do your’part right, by using C-N. DISINFECTANT —— a < 4 : — Wen you will be —* that your home is both. germ, insect and od the reach of to and ¢ antiseptic uses, or by penetrating into e reach of soap and water. Sprinkle a solu- cuspidors—use it in every Acid or Chlorides, but is Economical, effective and la- the city’s clean-up. A, TEN-GENT BOTTLE MAKES 2 GALLONS OF STRONG DISINFECTANT | TRIAL —— 10 Cents

Good housewives re- gard C-N Disinfectant as the national house cleaner,

— * oo as

will be included in the book. They are: , ‘the aeroplanists -are (cy WILL GET SIGNALS BEFORE AEROPLANES FLY Aero Club Seeks to Avoid Dis- appointing Crowds if Wind Is Unfavorable. SCOREBOARDS TOSHOW Beachey and Knabenshue Ar- rive With Their New Dir- igible Balloons. Guided by the experience of the mana- gers of the aeroplane contests at Rheims, the officials of the Aero Club of St. Louls are making elaborate preparations to save the thousands who will journey to Forest, Park during Cen- tennial week to see the aeroplane flights, from possible disappointment. Although wonderful flights were seen at Rheims, the hundreds of thousands spectators were frequently disappointed because, on-several days, they. were forced to wait as long as six hours for the flights to begin. The fact that the aeroplanists could not attempt a flight before the wind died down without increasing their risk many times did not appeal to the waiting crowds. Plan System of Signals. For this reasun the Aero Club of- ficials have worked out an elaborate system of signals by which the crowds down town will be kept informed of the weather conditions at Forest Park and the chances for the beginning of the flights. In this way it/is hoped that the crowds will not begin to assemble at the grounds until a short time before ready to make their trials, When the weathcr conditions make a flight possible, this fact will be imme- diately telephoned from the aeroplane grounds to all the newspapers in town, which will then display the bulletin on their scorsboards. It will also be tele- phoned to stations along the Olive, La- iclede, Washington, Broadway and other street car lines, and signs stating at what hour the flights will begin will be displayed. At the grounds, signals at the top of a rast will show the weather conditions tin their relation t» a flight, The mean- ins of these signals will be explained at the end of this week, when all of the details will have been worked out. Flights Depend on Weather. “The publit must remember,” said A. B. Lambert to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, ‘that aeroplane flights depend entirely upon the weather, Unless they understand this, they will be disappoint- ed, no matter how successful the flights are. “Curtiss and the operator of the Far- man machine are willing to go up when- ever the wind gives them even half a they don’t know, and we don’t know. Generally the wind quiets down toward the close of the day. Tf think that the flights will take place fate each after- noon, but they wil! start earlier in the afternoon if the wind is low. The saig- nals will keep the city informed of this fact.”’ Beachey and Knabengshue Arrive. Lincoln Beachey and Roy Knabenshue arrived in St Louis Monday with their racing dirigible batloons. The gas bags pre only 6500 cubic feet capacity and they are able to lift but one man. The machines are the smallest dirigibles the aeronauts have yet used, and they say they are capable of high speed.

Can You Pay $2.50 a Month? If so. come in and get a fine djamond ring at special sale price this week, $25, worth 82. We trust every honest person. Loftis ros. & Co. 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth at. BANKER-CONVICT INSISTS ON ~ HIS TROUSERS BEING CREASED William Montgomery, Former Poll- tician, Transferred to Kansas Prison. PITTSBURG, Sept 27.—William Mont- gcemery, convict banker, has been started fror Riverside Penitentiary to the Gov- ernment prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Montgomery, who for years was ®& power in Pennsylvania politics, was driven through the streets of Pittsburg chained to other convicts. He had been one of the most unruly prisoners in Riverside, and it is said he was at the head of a plot to liberate many prison- ers soon and that this hastened the de- parture to the Government prison. Muntgomery fought when the officers appeared and declined to put on street clothes until his trousers were creased. He finally was overpowered. He was

-gentenced to 15 years at hard labor for wrecking the Allegheny National Bank.

Fave you one cf these little padholders on your telephone? Handiest thing ever devised. Adds to the value of the If you want One apply at the trest counter in the publication office of the Post-Dispatch and you will be supplied with one padholder and —* complete, free of all char the device is to be mailed, ta ' | phone.

| STEAMSHIP WRECKED ON JETTY her, the Dutch steamship Zeeburg helpless on the south jetty at the ent- Dutch Vessel Goes Aground at Mouth of St. John’s River. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 27.—With rance of the St. John’s River, five ralles below Mayport and % miles from this city. Capt. Von Rassen and his crew of 28 men are laboring with the

chance. But when this chance will come |

the seas running so high that it has

DAA — — TUESDAY'S SPECIAL SALES BREAK ALL Ri FOR LADIES’ 12.00 SUITS New Fall Tailor-Made Coat Suits and Jumper Dresses, in all-wool broadecloths, fancy worsteds, nov- elty cloths and pretty checks; coat satin lined; some braid and satin trimmed; ‘skirt: full width, plaited effect; spe- cial for one day a eeeseeoeee ceseees ee 12,5 3 Beautiful all - wool broadcloth Dresses; handsomely braided; tight- fitting effect; hook down ‘tthe back; full kilted flounce; col- ors gray, green, blue and black ; special i for one day at.... J 7 for 5.00 2 Dress Skirts Beautiful voiles, Panamas, fancy Prunellas, serges and novelty stripes; some full plaited taffeta and satin trimming; others with the new kilted flounce ef- fects; button trim- ned apecal orome QR for Ladies’ 15.00 Tailor-Made Suits 7.50

af Nobby Tailor-Made Suits in all the new Fall shades and materi- als; jacket satin lined, trimmed with soutache braid and gilk but- tons; skirt trimmed to match jacket; 9. if 57 special for one day at...

{Double Gold Cash- et If You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Wa'ss According to the plan of The Aasociated Retaliers of St. Louls, of which the Globe is a member. UNDERWEAR. . 396 Men’s Derby . Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fall weight; 300 quality; tomorrow O6isk ead, FOR 15c 6 HOSIERY Women’s and Children’s full seamless black Hose with double heel and toe; seconds of 15¢ kind MEN'S 50¢

Stri = where; at the —— “PR tome: | . he ele eg oa j ; yu s, only... & — —* Double-Breasted oan —— with nekers S bocker or ——— — are * rtf onal — Boys’ Red Topcoats ts: Just for one ay. 10 ys’ Knickerbocker Se. — Blouses. .:........45¢ —— 9 4 50 Ladies’ *2,°2°" and $ *3 High Shoes f Ig Onees TOF "430 pair Ladies’ High in gees? leather and 1.25 —— for one ~ Misses’ and ss] and Blucher “avi; gator sizes 8% to

for Men's. and vong {54 1.98 for Girls’ $4 School Jackets Girls’ pretty all-wool Jackets, in solid’ red, blue and tan, trimmed ‘with narrow braid and velvet; others in Men’ 8 F all ee dt t pretty fancy plaids, neatly trimmed; collar- ess or coat-collar effects; special for one Suits and Topocats These are “Fiyers” for one day only — fancy worst eds, fancy cassi- meres and fancy chev- by topcoats; Seam .* —* elegant fit- ani be ae sa ters; at Ss HS) day Bhan boccdcctwnieeis esta F —“ NAL * —— pie: — es v ust ,) 4 ——— — t= ; : r Bi cee 2 F * Pig, i atl AM — — ————— _ wool 7 ‘ * #) _ rae —* aig — J 3 * ae 9c a voce 1.50 extra heavy 11-4 ie — liforn Blankets ; 95¢ fai — * 7 : pair rr eet eeaevee air —— et * Sie ant — = : — eee ame 8: ars ‘ 9 e — —

— — — — — — — — ö— — — — Ni — eR 7

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How to Save Half a On Milk — You are paying your milkman twice what you wd pay for Van Ca You even pay more by the quart. Then think of the waste—the m sours—the You are paying more for impure milk than you would pay for pure. That half-milk you use in your cooking costs more than rich Holstein milk. You can have a cow in your kitchen for less than you pay toward the keep of your milk- man’s cow. If Van Camp’s cost twice as much as raw milk it would still be essential. There is nothing more vital than getting pure milk. But when Van Camp’s costs half as much, for what possible reason can one cling to taw milk? Let us discuss the facts. _, — — Xou' be surprised at the sichness and flavor which Van Camp’s gives to a milk dish, You'll. wonder what we have added te make it so good. But we add nothing at all. The difference is this; You were cooking before with half-milk. For milkman’s milk Separates, before and after you get it, The butter fat rises and the solids fall. So you never get the whole, rich milk. . In Van Camp's you do. You'll never be content with half-milk when you once cook with Van Camp's. Not Altered — ing whatever is added. Nothing is —— save water. It’s not a peculiar milk. 3 It is taken fresh from the cow and evapo- "68% 2 ie rated, close to our numerous dairies. ne: It is sterilized after the can is sealed. So it comes to you as fresh as it leaves us. The slight almond flavor—apparent only when one drinks the milk cold—is due to sterilization. For cooking or coffee, Van Camp’s tastes exactly the same as raw milk or cream, save for additional richness. It's Economical — ‘Van — — milk you use up to save. For you rarely get just milk ex “Sane ee » thy — — we — sa hs Our dairies are sanitary. Ow « where the milk is « : out wood. We meke = 4 nus We eenprey, Seer — to guard oar milk € peat a0 Se ans of germs. And t ) Van Camp's is is as is tick as thie as thick cream—to wig y half s thick that you add one part water for coffee, milk, 8 Yet it doesn’t cost half what you pay your Analysis: milkman for cream. Rohe Add two parts water and you have rich | veryqi milk. The cost of such milk, when R be, buy ; Van Camp’s by the case, is about six conte: per quart, Then you have no waste—no milk left over. For Van Camp's means a cow in your One often spends for Van ‘Milk iO iait what ake buld te ethene Ven-Cateac' ts dente dh Sotinda an We ilk no tubercular cows, “We employ mat with two-thirds the water evaporated. Noth-, oda

ty Pay gy bees ——— te a

or * —3 = : x bee, | 2 — wer. —— — —

Page 7

— Convention of “Mikes” With “Get-Together” Banquet Is Suggested. - — — — LIVES ARE IN It Is Feared Victims May At- tack Members of Gang. — — — Sy ⸗ statt Correspondent of the Post- Diap atch. DANGER * — AND T WIFE I HE HAD ARRESTED AF1ER HER ELOPEMENT! SOUL MATELWING AR HIS HOME ’ Affinity TriéS to Hang Himself in Cell and Woman Faints After Arrest. Nine days after returning from New Vork to St. Loufs with her soul mate to live in the same block where her de- serted husband wes living, Mrs. Mary Dallas was arrested with Charles Saske, the police entering their room at 1606 South Seventh street through a window. In his cell in the holdover Saske tried to hang himself with his suspenders, just after Ars. wWallas had fainted, fol- lowing a visit fron: her husband, John Dallas of 1630 South Seventh ‘street. IS HALTED DUMMY PISTOL — — Taxicab Chauffeur Marches Man to Station With Revol- ver Lacking Cylinder. — — Harry Lemack of 1006 Chestnut street, a chatffeur in the employ of the Co- lumbia Taxicab Co., marched John Whalen of 1433 North Twenty-second street Monday from Glasgow avenue. and Madison street to the Dayton Street Police Station, a distance of § blocks, with a revolver that had no cylinder in it and was as harmless as a lead pencil. Whalen, John Garber and Joseph Schultz had been touring the town in a taxicab for several hours and had > eS — ke a 2 * — * ne J oh es | ea f * ; “ : : > Se oie DS es * Diy ds “4 a hl x « * 7 * my F —— ye = * * * as ? — a ok. i © * ‘Before Jack Screws ‘Are She Suffers From Ptomaine Poison- ing After Eating Her * The funeral of Mrs. Frederick G. Fair- bank, a bride of three months, who died at her bome, 5967A/ Julian avenue, of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating cheese, will be conducted Thesday at 3 P. m. from the residence. Mrs. Fairbank became sick Saturday. Dr. L. T. Stocking ascribed the illness to cheese she had eaten at luncheon. While worked to release the body of 4-year-old ‘Theodore James Birkenmaier of 4126 Red Bud avenue from beneath the rear trucks of a Lee avenue car that had run him down in front of the Broken Homes: Club at 442 Lee avenue, at 12:3 p. m. Sunday, the child's father, who had been Saturday night her condition seemed im- proved and she was considered out of danger, but Sunday morning she be- ‘came worse and died about noon. Mrs. Fairbank was married June 18 last at the Union Avenue Christian Church, Union boulevard and Von Ver- sen avenue. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Philputt, who per- formed her marriage ceremony, He will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mills of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Mr. Fairbank is investigating attor- ney for the Ocean Accident and Guar- anty Co. playing pool in the club, stooped to the pavement and kissed the face. of age . dead son. rd The child’s mother, frantic with — was cared for by neighbor women in the crowd of @ or 700 persons that gath- ered after the accident. The little fellow wag hit as he ran across the street to go to his father in the clubhouse. * Mr. and Mrs. Birkenmaier were among the first to reach the street aft- er the child was struck, both being sent for immediately. After a delay of 2 minutes, caused by the necessity of sending for the trouble wagon to jack

up the car, the body was taken out and carried into the clubhouse. The dead child was the second of three children. He and his father, who is a dye maker, were devoted to each] . other. Mrs. Dallas was taken t6 the City Hvzpital in hysterics. Saske is closely guarded in his cell Saske is 27 years old and the woman is 26. * Saske declares he was married to Mrs allas in St. Louis about three months ago, and the police are searching the OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27 ~A convention oi “mikes” is suggested as one of the I'ghter-vein features of the Federal grand jury investigation of the Mabray swindle, which began here this morn- ing. About one hundred bankers, busi- ress and professional men, who were run up an account of $11.50. They par- leyed when payment was demanded and the march followed. Lemack was called by telephone at \3:30 a. m. Monday to 614 Wash street, where there is a club. The three fares traveled all over town until 10 o'clock. —

Like Old Wine A @iamond improves with age, because it constantly ——— * = AA a. lowest comes second-han re prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl. 308 N. 6th. | —

* * ax * ee" — —— We — ST oa . ae — —— X ft 4 — * — * fieeced out of frorr $109 to $30,000 each by the Mabray garg, are here as wit- nesses. Indictments against Mabray and many of his confederates are expected. Omaha is literally *mikes."’ being held, the greeting, “hello, mike,” >; heard on every hand. It has been suggested that the ‘‘mikes’’ hire a hali and each be giver 10 minutes to tell how he was induced to bet his “roll” em a fake prize figtt, wrestling bout or At the corclusion of the horse race. convention there u to be a “get-to- gether” banquet for the purpose-of con- certed action agairst Mabray and his '* $91 confederates. The ‘“‘mike’’ who can prove he was the biggest loser is to be made toastmaster of the banquet and crowned “king of the mikes.” There is constant fea- that a tragedy may result from meetings between the “mikes’’ and mer:bers of the Mabray gang. Many of the victims of the swin- Gle are bitter agsinst their supposed friends, whe led them into the trap. Their feeling is much stronger against local confederates than against Mabray and the members of his ‘Millionaires’ Club.” T. BE. George of San Antonio, Tex.,' who lost $15,750 on fake wrestling matches at New Orleans, will not trust himself to talk to J. E. Wright, an ac⸗ Guaintancé of long standing, who laid the trap for him. Police Magistrate One of Accused. “ft know I would kill him if I got taiking with him,” said George. “I wil] not trust myself in his sight. When I see him on the streets I. turn my head. I have had constantly to repress my feelings to hold myself in check.” James,;Tierney of Streator, Ill., who - was Guped out of $10,000 at New Orleans, * '# 2agerly awaiting the arrival in Coun- ell Wiluffs of a former police magistrate of the town who led him into the Ma- ‘bray camp. The magistrate is one of the ‘overrun with In the corridors of the Fed- €ral building, where the investigation is MR. AND MRS. DALLAS.

— —

Hans Anderson of Ketchekan, Alaska, He was inveigled te Seattle, where he a letter to F. Cann, lil Yeslew Way, Seattle, in which he told of his plight. He said: “T afrived here at 2:45 p. m., Aug. 14. 1906, on the Cottage City. it. I cannot look people here in the face, because I am broke and ’way-in th ‘hole.’ she wanted. Bank here has jumped me already. God, what am I to’ do? lost $1500. On his return he addressed. I canvassed the town, but could not find any trace: of anybody. No one here at all. Just as I expected. Now I surely am up against e}'Mo., Had letters from my wife and 7 $1000 to come home An. od “Ig.there any way in the worfa for you to get some money for me? Please. help me out if you can. I am ruined for t for? Just: ings of a lifetime, on a fake prizefight. She told how the famity, with an invalid child, was reduced almost to want, and said her husband was so cleverly swin- dled that he did'‘not realize it for more than two weeks after he had lost his fortune. Mabray- will be tried Dec. 7 on the Council Bluffs indictment charging him with using the mails to defraud. The first of the cases to come to trial will be that of John C. Dobbins of Princeton, a friend of Banker T. W. Bellow, who lost $30,000 at Council Bluffs. Dob- ins is cherged with being a Mabray Steerer.“ He will be tried Oct. 4. Bel- lew has employed a special attorney to pssist in the prosecution. Attorney-Gen- eral W.H. Byers of Iowa will also as- sist the Prosecuting Attorney at Council reccrds to learn if this is true. All the parties are from the same town, Tola- megge, in Hungary. Suys He Is Musician, Saske says he is a traveling musician an: ‘that he had been in America four years, but is not naturalized. He told the police he, knew Mrs. Dallas in Hun- gary and that she was married there to Da'las | six years ago. Dallas is natural- ized. Mrs. Dallas declares she loves Saske better than she loves her husband. Saske says he expected her to get a di- voree after he married her. His ignor- ance of American law, the police think, does not permit him to comprehend that in marrying a married. woman he fs committing a felony. Danas alleges that when his wife went away with Saske three months ago she took $366, his savings of three years as a steel worker. He says that about six months ago Saske came to visit Mrs. Dallas as an old friend and continued his visits until at last he induced her to run away with him, Saske represented to Mrs. Dallas, h2 says, that he was making plenty of money as a traveling musician and could give her thany things which Dallas could not provide. Dallas says he learned Sept. 16 that from New York. His informant, who had seen them, did not know where they were living. Dallas began a quiet search. To his surprise he saw Saske and Mrs. Dallas coming out of the house at 1605 South Seventh.street, only a few doors from his own home. Dalias nofified the police. Two patrol- men went tio the house and were told that nobody named Saske lived there, but Charled and Mary Tronai, a man and wife, they were told, had been theré more than a week. The _ given names responded to those of the missing pair, The policeman knocked on the his wife and Saske had just returned When they made a stop at Glasgow avenue and Madison street Lemack.sug- gested that it was about time for him to see some money. They asked m how much they owed, and he told them it was $11.50 and getting more all the time. They said ‘ho, ho,’’ as if $11.50 was nothing at all to them, but Lemack insisted that they pay up. Ol4 Telephone Tric*x. They told him to wait a m 1inute, while they called up the office,of the taxicah company. When they came out they said the man at the office had told them it was all right. They could ride as long #s they wanted to and settle up at the end of the trip. ” Lemack was skeptical. They told him he could call up himself. When he went to the telephone the three ran out the back way. Lemack pursued them, and found Whalen hiding under the back perch. He ? a range on him Ah a revolver, the barrel of which hé thrust out through a hole in his coat pocket. Whalen could not see that it had no cylinder, and when Lemack ordered him to forward march he forward marched until] the slation was reached, Lemack turned his fare over to the police and went back after his machine. He will appear in court Tuesday. GETS DAMAGES FOR SMALLPOX SPRINGFIELD, Mo.,

— Sept. 27.—Fred Hendricks won a judgment for $600 against J. M: Butcher, a wealthy realty dealer, for having exposed him to small- pox. * Butcher was sent to the smallpox hos- pital here about a year ago and left the institution before he was cured, He is alleged to have mingléd with a num- ber of persons, who contracted the disease. ’

Whalen out and got Uneeda Biscuit | are made from the finest — the best materials obtainable— · = ‘That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscult_ are baked in surroundings where clean liness and precision are supreme—_\ That Makes them — Uneeda Biscuit are touclied only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them Uneeda Biscult are sealed in a moisture proof : docrs of the Tronai room, but received no response. Then the entered through a window and arrested Saske and Mrs. Dallas. The police say Saske is liable to depor- tation, if no other charge can be main- | tained against him. Bluffs in the Dobbins case. 30 French Balloons in Race. PARIS, Sept. 27.—Thirty balloons salled away vesterday ffom Tuileries Garden in the French Aero Club’s an- nual long distance-race. An immense crowd gathered to witness their de- parture. ali. time to come. And w. because I was loyal my friends.. ‘Pretty nice reward. Shi as do you know?) Write or wire, me A Seattle woman ywrote a letter to 84 indicted at ‘Council Bluffs. “Just think of it,” said Tierney, “‘that man used to sit on our police bernch and pase judgment on persons charged with erlme. I befriended him in every pos· postoffice Inspector Swenson, telling sible-way—loaned him money when he| nim how her husband ‘lost $8600, the sav-. - ‘Wes in financial distress, helped his | — * family and took a friendly interest in Rate his welfare. And the pay I received for all of this was being led into the trap WwW and swindi-d out of my money. But for the confidence I had in him I should not have been trapped. “I am aching to get a peep at that fellow through the bars. I just want to look in his eyes while he is in prison and tell him how I loathe him.” ° Thomas Gay, the wrestler, who acted as one of the sieerers for Tierney, was indicted at Streator, Ill., and held for a long time under $10,000) bong. Finally he threatened to turn State’ evidence unless bond was furnished. His friends got the bond reduced to $3500; it was given, and Gay disappeared. _ Tierney has been active against the gang. He went with Postoffice Inspect. _ obs Swenson and Ranger ahd others to ’ New Orleans to try to gét indictments against the. Maoray gang there. “We begged Prosecuting Attorney St. Clair Adams to let us go before the New Orieans grand jury,” said Post- office Inspector Swenson. “After call- ing his predecessor into consultation,’ he refused to even let us state our case to the grand jurors. The Attorney-’ " Genera! of Louisiana wrute to him and }. Tequested him.to act but still he. re- fused. We could get no action at all against the gang in New Orleans.” Dupe Threatens to End Life. Mabray left New Orleans in March, 1907, after a new Chief of Police went Into office. In letters to his confederates Ne atated he was going to Council Bluffs because a change of administra- * tion im New Orleans. He stated con-li- tions were perfect In Council Bluffs. _ ‘Dhe police of Counc! Bluffs never inter-

— Pacific Sailing Record Broken. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27.—The Britisi: bark Howard D. Trop arrived here yesterday 20 days from Yoko- hama, beating the transpacific record for sailing vessels.

Fm aD tl Here’s agood thing. New $35 and $40 Topcoats tor Silk Lined. Newest Fall woolen fabrics. Rich as any o regular stock. We bought all that two makers had left from the Fall lines. This positively is the biggest bar- ee oe gain in fine, new Fall topcoats ever~ presented to the men of Saint Louis. ;

*

QUALITY CORNER. ON LOCUST STREET “AT SIXTH

«

WXAMINATION FREE. SPECIAL—Following prives. until Oct. 10, A GREAT DI which ar — — roof of the mouth: — cob; guaranteed for protection was necessary wherever they wperated. The letter from a New York confederate to Manray at Council ve —* a a 2 lly mee 20 YEAR GUA RAN FANCY CONCORDS with growers YOUR LAST CHANCE NEW YORK AT LOW RATES. is = | hg ia 3 ud § * ys . : * AVS Dia. IE ERR aR aeRO HE ~ . 4 ay * * Just received two carloads. The grape guaranteed label. 156 pager LOSS NONI: ee Cat cr ORE TS el . — - . Y . e a . ROUND $29. 50 TRIP B. & 0,S-W, On — rg Fei September ALL — vk "WASHINGTON Stop-overs at Roulsvitie, Cin- Umbus, Pittsdu This ian the Finest, Largest and Best wipped Office of Ite Kind ta the World. t and Best gut to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE Of ttre the baceee To let the greatest number of people possible know in tke he evening of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl- during the edge and skill, usi only methods tried and proven, coat Teeth” | . Wy Sees (WHALEBONT) ..._.... -§3.00 yb nads ——— TOOTH, BEST ⏑⏑ .$3.006 ex eee eeveeeoeoeeeoeres ee eee Ree eres WHITE CROW TEETH, RE-EN AMED.ED SPECIAL ATTENTION to NATIC Out-of-Town Patients ave your Impression taken In morn- en and = hoo with teeth same day. Open Daily: Bv

F ee Se Dare 5 Sl, a

t wilt ** eee eee ———— eee heer Seen eee eee — : . eevee eee ie Soe oe Sh Omens ae * ꝛAinias⸗⸗⸗ —

——— cinnati, Col Washi he ae Drench Lick 808-81 0-812 N Wholesalers an orth Sixth Street nd Retailers of iskies

— * tae is Sites <a “ “4 ay e Ped * ‘ 7 3 . ce EE cA IRAN ems meses ap: —

Page 8

— —8 3 — —— unde JOSEPH P Dee. 1878. are —————— montuß of the rear 1909, — — STs * = BAF SES * * J em.) * — en : QUIS POST-DISPATCH| * — a ee aes ets mp — ——— aie hot ot a — Pd 9-212 N. Broadway. RIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ally and Sunda , one ue 5.00 W ‘without Sunday, one SSS SESER 1 * * only, one VCO. cece evseesesesveevvers 2.00 emit either by postal order, ress money order ir oa Exchange. * *

Affidavit -. On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Beers i ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 21, 1908. - Btate of Missonrt, ——— City of &t. Louis, Ss. + __s Personaliy appenred before me, a Notary Public » ‘4p and for the City of St. Lonts, Mo., W. C. Stel- eg a , wko de a says at the reguiar A fons of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the first after deducting all § eoples left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- * Bounted for: Averaged Daily 167,541 | Averaged Sunday - o 272,707 Averaged Daily and Sunday Combined - - ~ 182,131 Fall and Complete Papers Averzge Daily Gain of 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of It took only one Cook to

spoil Peary’s broth, > & LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cruelty Can Be Stopped. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Zoophele” is correct when he says that men are Cowards in not abruptly stopping cruelty to horses when such comes ta their notice. Possibly citizens do not realize their power. I have yet to find a de- fiant driver: on the contrary they invariably quali when asked why they are driving a horse lame, galled or otherwise unfit to work, knowing full well they are breaking the law, and trusting to luck not to be brought up with a round turn. It does take some courage to stop a team of horses in a busy Street with the attendant commotion usually result- ing, but isn’t it better to place oneself to some dis- comfort in order to see a dumb animal relieved from torture? There is a surprising amount of ignorance about the splendid work of the St. Louis Humane Society, owing, no doubt, to the indifference of the public regarding suffering animals, but it stands easily among the foremost associations of St. Louis that are making it a better city, and if one will in- vestigate police court records, case after case of cruelty to animals will be found which have almost always brought a penalty to the offender, Hardly & week passes that a number of these cases are not prosecuted by the society, whose officers are constantly watching the streets for animals not if fit condition to work; but in a great city like this évery man, woman and child should awake te the fact that individually they can stop cruelty to ani- mals and begin to observe the horses and mules on the streets, and when one is seen not able to work without suffering, simply tell any police officer to warn the driver not to use the animal. A LOVER OF ANIMALS.

Chickens and “Cussing.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am amazed that Slupsky should have been fined at all for swearing at depredating chickens. The chicken nuisance ig sufficient provocation for any- thing. I hepe Appeal Court will do him justice. CUT-CUT-CA-DAT. Women Might Get Us Seats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As this question of seating capacity is a very. In- teresting subject I wish to recite my experience on an Easton avenue car a short time ago. The car was crowded as usual, but In front of me one man occupied one seat and he sat on the end of the seat next the passageway. In front of him stood a lady. I was also standing. After we had been riding a few blocks I asked the man if there was room for an- other person in the seat; he answered yes, and moved around to admit another occupant.’ I inti- mated to the lady standing to.take the vacant seat, but she only stared at me and kept standing. Then, as she did not move to occupy the proffered seat thé man said to me, “Don’t you want it?’’ and there was a general laugh from all the passengers in the vicinity. I felt like 30 cents. Here was one of the fair sex, one of the ladies of St. Louis, I say ‘ladies,’ because it seems as if all the women are left in the old country, and she felt surely humbled because I, an humble laborer, sought to attract her attention to a seat in a street car. Now then, my conclusion after much observation ever since is this, as the great majority of the ladies claim to be pds- sessed of such business and executive ability they surely ought to be able to have matters so arranged with the street car company as to have seats enough ta ride on to and fro from work. IRISH OBSERVER. z That Flag Insult. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropes of the editorial in your issue of Sept. 16, under the caption, “A Flag Insult,” a tourist who was in Toronto at the time says it Was not the Colo- nel of the regiment who tried and discharged the of- fending soldier, but the Police.Justice, Col. Denigon, whose action in discharging the offender who tore 4own and destroyed “‘Old Glory” was commended by the Canadian press, one paper remarking that though Denison’s action was perhaps, unconstitutional, it was justice,-and the editor congratulated him, AMERICAN, Be Seated, Ladies! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the committees thresh out details for mak- ing Centennial week the greatest commercial ad St. Louis has ever had, I want the Post-Dispatch, Jean Knott and the men and boys of St. Louis to help me settle permanently, or at least patch up a truce, 80 that every mother’s son of us will never sit down in a street car so long as there is a lady standing. Can you tell me how on earth we happened to gét into our present bad manners? Having become per- sonally acquainted with many men in the city, I feel that you will pardon my saying that fn all my life I have never known a city which could boast of men in every walk of life, ranking higher in point of char- acter, athletic sports, business ability and general good-fellowship. . Come on, now, spruce up a bit on our politeness to the ladies in street cars, and I'd back #t. Louis against the field. We'll know if you are improving it we see a very small, plain blue cloth button on your coat. Its color will indicate that the wearer is true blue and. the butten shows no yellow streak in it St. Loule schools are turning out nothing but this true blue, no yellow, streak brand. No back talk through the newspapers, but if any man feels that he can show me a valid excuse for allowing a lady to stand while he enjoys @ seat, let him bring that excuse tO me personally, 908 North Second street, and I will send him away a happier man than he comes. Let’s show our visitors that wé are good business men, g00d politicians, good fel- lows in general, but above all, that we stand at tie top in the appliance of “that national safety clutch,” politeness to our women. ONE OF THD BOYS. Policeman Had Provocation. will state that I was an eye witness of the whole and I want to say that the officer took the er to call human being with « a tty? ow hs gon eS — = A 5 3 ry 2 i £3 2 * Ee Set 9 * >. ~ * — ———— —— JUGGLING.

Pad Jha Ligue Wj jugs Af Ug

WATER-DRINKERS. From the London Times. The Board of Education has just issued a Syllabus of Lessons on “Tem- perance” for the children attending Public elementary schools. “Water,” we are told, is “the best fluid to drink,” but there is no hint that this account does not exhaust our knowl- edge of the subjects with which it deals, There is no hint, for example,, of the fact established by centuries of experience that mankind, after sat- isfying the demands of repair and those arising from. loss of moisture, derives some further gratification or advantage from the use of a variety of things which are not “food” in the common sense, but which in some way or another diminish the stress of life upon the nervous system and afford some measure of tranquility or com- fort which the so-called “necessaries” fail to supply. | Among such things must be reck- oned, speaking generally, the innum- erable sedatives which are furnished by the vegetable kingdom and which in civilized life are constantly taken in the form of drinks which contain sufficient alcohol to preserve them from decomposition. We are told in the “notes” to the syllabus that more and better work is done by water- drinkers than by beer-drinkers; but we believe that, practically speaking, hard workers never drink water. The workers at metal furnaces mix oat- meal with it; the explorer drinks tea. There are more things on earth than are dreamt of in the simple philos- ophy of teetotalery,

RESULT OF FEMALE LABOR. From the New York World. It is apparent that man has reason to be seriously concerned at the hostile attitude of the other sex. Yet regard- ing his prospective industrial subjuga- tion by the means sugested, an official report on female labor and unemploy- ment in England is of interest. One effect of the employment of women, it seems, is ite “tendency to encourage men to loaf while their wives earn the wages,” their earnings “reconciling the nead of the house to a state of idie- ness.” — These conditions do not as yet obtain here to any extent. But the readiness with which the British husband has accepted the situation may well give pause to advocates of an industrial sex- peyoett. It would be just like man, with his instability of character and lack of principle, to take advantage ef women’s labor. And 4 merciful wife would net iet her husband starve.

DRILL OF THE SUF FRAGETTES. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The suffragette forlorn hope, com- posed exclusively of maiden ladies, was being drilled in the great hall of the guffragette barracks, pupils. Now she held up her han “The gold 1s 5 ie F

:

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. —

A PRESIDENTIAL TOUR, By dint of the train Going just a bit faster, He arrived at high noon And addressed the postmaster. tle Then up and away, J To his duty impartial, At 23 he addressed A United States marshai. Still on and yet on, As untiring as Hector, He was speaking at 4 Te a census director. In the meantime he shaved, But had scarce sheathed his razor When he rushed out to talk To aU. 8S. appraiser. Then one more ovation Upon his great journey, And a speech from the rear To a U.'8. attorney. They feared he was spent, But he proved a great stayer, And the next stop he talked To a customs surveyor. They begged him desist, : But he answered them “Fudge!” And at 6 was addressing A Federal judge. Refreshed by some tea And a couple of crulis, He addressed an inspector Of boilers and hulls. Then on and still on The swift special ran, And he piled out and spoke To a revenue man. Then ho! for the wilds, Without station or steeple, And he hit the hay saying, ‘Hurrah for the people!” LAYMEN AND SCIENCE. While that eminent scientist, Prot. No- Point McGee, was a _ resident of St Leuls he made among many other addresses one in which he dwelt upon the probability of mans at St. Louis before the glaciers. He submitted the testimony of the Lan- sing skull and the Peterson ax for what they are worth, and was summing up with the caution characteristic of scien- tists when two reporters came in. They were only in time to hear the egnclu- sion, were not especially interested, and barely caught now and then #0% about soméone having been here &@p- proximately 10,000 years ago. At the close of the lecture they advaneed. “You say this man might have lived here 10,- 100 years ago?” one of ‘them ssked. “Possibly,” was the answer. The pro- fessor had his misgivings sbout the ef his question- think today of living Hast or West “Symmes’ Hole’ became a popular ex~- | pression, and his followers were known ‘as the “Holey Polers.” They organ- |ised and incorporated in the State of New York, and applied te Congress for funds with which to discover the North Hole. Congress, however, decided that it had already put enough money in boles, and the Symmes’ lebby fell back | } across the Potomac. eee The comparative proximity of Mars Holmes’ story of attracting the atten- tion of the moon. It was nothing less than that @veryone upon the earth should exclaim Booh! at one and the sume time, thus creating a great Booh! which should ‘penetrate seme 238,000 miles of space... For many years no one on earth talked anything but the terrific noise that to be made when they all said Booh! but when the time came everyone was so intent upen hear- ing the noise that only @ ers man in Feejee and a woman in in theught te say it. * — — [no more of living out or in than we) this ‘gonth recalls Oliver Wendell OWN.-—Ye 3 ¢ if you put up no to use * dictionaries * * . .»3 see Ame refer Se: weil trouble. NEWL nuts an in

WHY MAYORS? es rdinary for other persons to look at, and 2000 mayors in parade made «& S 3 3 : z \ 25 to 9,000 can j those from m three Har shste od 5 dogcatchers would be an attraction, and their parade on the first day Would put the festival in a good humor that would last through the week.

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*> Ties * hit — PP, oO 4 a cw ftw ⏑⏑ — — oR Sa ae ose i, ao Fe Pee —5* — “5 rt ia Sey oe a ~ gg Pee AB Ne 3 * ee ied LAE LOA ALE ——— — — — LS — —— — ———— — — ———— —— — — —— — — — “Copyright, 1900, by Robbo Metrin Co. \ GHAPTER I. Two Gentlemen Say Good-by. és FP anything really interesting should happen to me I tnink I should drop dead,’ declared Ard- * BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Author of “The House of a Thousand Candles.” ’ You stared at a strange gir! and she winked at you, safe in the cons¢ious- ness that she would never ses you again. And now you are going to New Urieans |} to look for her. She will probably meet you at the station, with her bridemaids and wedding cake all ready for yov. And you think this will lead to an ad- the North : ry followed the business meetings, and were reported to haye taken the first trains for their respective.capitals. 1t was whispered by a few persons that the Governor of South Carolina had taken a fling at the authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ- ence; it was rumored in other quarters that the Governor of North Carolina : place—more debated than Homer’s and not to be carelessly concealed to the strutting sons of Waxhaw. Griswold read of the New Orleans incident with a smile, while several fellow-passengers discussed it in a tone of banter. One of them, a gen- tleman from Mississippi, presently pro@uced a flask, which he offered to ee Soe EM ALE LIL. —ñ——— NEL: —s —ñ IE LODO ALE ELON i LE OLAS AE ꝰ⸗⸗⸗— —ñ . salt * ⁊ F SS. — Bt. pf . * ae * 33 a * — 4 * LOL LORE —ñ— ELEC LES. — — EON — — — — — rome pa — ———— — — ‘ * 7 — Tee % " F ~ j Re.” a * a : — mK Sikes * ——— — — — a 3 ; ¢ ; & ad —* a ;' = we ros z " . ; J x J onuties an A . * * * ny & * * — TNE GE. ON lt A ERNE ⸗ edor stole across the alsie to Gris wold. She bent forward, took up the hand mirror, and brushed the hat — away from her forehead with ta e dogen light strokes. She touched her handkerchief to the cologne flask,” passed it across her eyes, and then took up the rose again and settled ~ back with a little sigh of relief. In sion, with her head against a pillow, and the tips of her suede shoes show- ing under her gray traveling skirt bn the further half of the section. She twirled idly in her fingers a half- opened white rosebud—a fact unim- porta:ut In itself, but destined to lin- ger long in Griswold's memory. The pillow afforded the” happiest possible venture—you defer finding Mere us he stood talking to Griswold in role for this? Poor Ardy! But did she the railway station at Atlanta. “I en- was the aggressor, he having—it W8S/the others, remarking, “As the Gov-| background for her brown head, her} her new upright position her cheek bright with color, and a pro- '4red upon this life under false pre- toss her card from the window?” Why said—declared that a people (meaning the freemen of the Commonwealth of ernor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina,” which rested upon Griswold’s newspaper — which he had flung down on “the 5 file clearcut, and just now—an im- tcmses, thinking that money would|New Orleans? Why not Minneapoi's, pression due, perhaps, to the slight| empty half ake the game easy, but here I am, 2i years old, stalled at the end of a Mind alley, with no light ahead; and to be quite frank, old man, I don’t believe You have the advantage of me. What's the matter with us, anyhow?" “The mistake we make,’ replied Gris- Woid, ‘‘is in falling to seize opportunities om and I have When they offer. talked ourselves off. We ate cursed hoarse a thousand times planning sehemes we never pull er Bangor, Me.?’’ “I’m not an ass, Grissy. I caught the Mame of the sleeper—you know they're all named, like yachts ead tall build- ings—the name of her *ar wus the Alex- andra. I asked our conductor where it was bound for, and he said it was the New Orleans car. So I took tbe first train back, ran into you here, and that’s the whole story to date."’ “I admire you epirit. New Orleans is much yleasanter than the polar ice South Carolina) who were not intelll- gent enough to raise tneir own hay, and who, moreover, bought that article in Ohio, were not worth the ground neces- sary for tdeir decent interment. “it 4s not the purpose of this chronicle either to seek the truth of what passed be- tween the two governors at New Or- leans, or to discuss the points of history and agriculture raised in the statements just indicated. As everyone knows, the 2th of May (or was jit the 3ist?), 1775, is was, to be sure, pertinent to the hour and the discussion, and bristling with fresh significance. HE discussion had begun to bore T Griswold, and he went back to his own section, having it in mind to revise a lecture he was pre- pering on “The Right of Search on the High Seas.” It had grown dark, and the car was bvilliantly lighted. There were not more than half a dozen oth- of his section, One of them had fallen open and lay with — quiver of her nostrils and the com- pression of her lips—seemingly dis- dainful vf the world. Griswold hung up his hat and opened his portfolio; its outer page staring with the grin of display type, R ey ee * TWO GOVERNORS AT WA te — — WHAT DID THE GOVERNOR Dut the presence of the girl suggested aN NORTH CAROLINA SAY TO T Ardmore and his ridiculous quest of the alluring blue eye, and it was re- freshing to recall Ardmore and his Cs 7 GOVERNOR OF SOUTH — The color deepened in the girl's face, e slight frown gathered in her smooth — forehead; then she called the colored” ways. Here was one man, at least, in this twentieth century, at whose door the Time Spirit might thump a with indecision, : , er persons in his sleeper, and these woman and a brief colloquy were widely scattered. Having taken between them. In a moment ¢ and thunder In vain; sclemnly observed in North Carolina The biack Woman rose and min- as. the day on which the patriots of and a girl with a winking eye isn’t to lowed if that’s the trouble with us. We never be overlooked in this vale of tears. ®sq@ the handwriting on the wall, or if We do, it’s just a streak of hieroglyph- ies, And we don’t know what it means it in the news- pers. But I thought you were satis- Until we fread about ed with the thrills you got running as @ reform candidate for Alderman in ew York last year. It was a large Stage and the limelight struck you pret- ty often. Didn't you get enough? No doubt they'd be glad to run you again.” Ardmore glanced hastily about and laid his hand heavily on his friend's shoulder _. “Don’t mention it—don’t think of it! No more politics in mine. The world What did this alleviating balm for tned eyes look like, if you remember any- thing besides the wicked wink?” “She was bareheaded ind her hair was wonderfully light and fluffy. and it was parted in the middle and tied behind with a black ribbon in 12 great bow. She rested her cheek on her hand—her elbow on the window sil', so1 know — and she srailed a little as the car moved cff, and winked—do you understand? Her eyes were blue, Grissy, big and blue—and she was perfoctly stanning.” “There are winks and winks, Ardy,” observed Griswold with a judicial air. Mecklenburg County severed the rela- tions theretofore existing between them and His Majesty, King George the Third. Equally well known is the fact that in South Carolina it is an article or religious faith that on that 20th day of May, 177, the citizens of Mecklen- burg County, North Carolina, cheered the English flag and adopted resolu- tions reaffirming their ancfent allegiance to the British crown. This controversy and the inadequacy of the South Caro- lina hay crop must be passed on to the ramphleteers, with such other vexed questions as Andrew Jackson’s birth- an inventory of his belonging to be sure they were all at hand, he became conscious of the presence of a young lady in the opposite section. In the seat behind her sat an old colored woman in snowy cap and apron, who was evidently the young lady's ser- vant. Griswold was aware that this dusky duenna bristled and frowned and pursed her lips in the way of her picturesque kind as he glanced at her, as though his presence were an in- trusion upon her mistress, who sat withdrawn to the extreme corner of her section, seeking its fullest seclu- was addressed in @ tone and n ence condescending and ntial, “If yo’ please, suh, would yo’ all "le my mistus t’ look at yo’ n papahs “Certainly. Take them along.” istered to her mistress, muttering in kind monotone cdnsolatory phrases from which “chile” and “honey” oc- casioually reached Griswoild's ears. rd ' | The old mammy produced from a bag several toilet bottles, a fresh hand- kerchief, a hand mirror and a brush, which she arranged in the empty seat. “Thank you, Aunt Phoebe, I’m feel- ing much better. Just let me alone now, please.” The girl put aside the white rose for a moment and breathed deeply of As she read she lost, he : nt, something of her splendid color, an@ vt_one point in her reading her face went white for a moment, and Grine~ wold saw the paper wrinkle under tit tightening grasp of her hands. — : To Be Continued in the the vinaigrette, whose keen, pungent “There is the wink inadvertont, to which no meaning can be attached. There is the wink deceptive, usually ziven behind the back of a third person, and # vulgar thing which we will not associate with The only part of Fels-Naptha soap that can be imitated is the name. your girl of the Alexandra. And ,then, to be brief, there is the wink of mts- . | —— ey re } : ) : ; Fels-Naptha 13 a laundry — — AT os ee | , soap, but it doesn’t stop at There are moments in the lives of all —— | He BR? a oa tes Se Rt a Oem yng: RES @ ah . of us when ‘we loee our grip on Conven- se TRE eB BO er Or — —— ——— that. It 18 also a Way of tions—on morality, 2 are Op OO RRS Sa SS ss SRE ARBRE, SP ON: i : CORRS Ree Ss : h . c I t h T h e male ea ck a —— of Rit hin ‘Jerry teld up her left hand and regarded its ringless washing O es. | h : fingers judicially.” Fels-Naptha soap and the : search. I thoroughly admire your reso- Fels-Naptha wa y—togeth- i er—wash\ clothes quicker, easier and better than they may go hang if it waits for me to set it right. What I want is something dif- ferent, a real adventure—something with spice in it. I have bought every- thing mohey can buy, and now I’m looking for something that can’t be tagged with a price.”’ - “There's your yacht and the open > sea," suggested Griswold. ~ “Sick of it! Sick to death of it!’ “You're difficult, old man, and mighty hard to please. Why don’t you turn ex- plorer and go ‘n for the North Pole?” “Perfectly bully! I've thought of it a@ lot, but I want to be sure I’ve cleaned Up everything else first. It’s always up there waiting—on ice, so to speak—but when it’s done once there will be noth- ing left. I want to save that for the last call.” “You said about the same thing when . We talked of Thibet that first evening feeling. He was much shorter than Gris- wold, to whom he was deeply attached —for whom he had, indeed, the frank admiration of a emall boy for a big brother. He sometimes wondered how fully Griswold entered into the projects lof adventure which he, in his supreme correct life; here is a delightful girl, on whom you fiash in an out-of-the-way corner of the world. And she, not wholly displeased by the frank admiration in | jute spirit. It smacks of the herdic old your eyes—for you may as weil concede | ti.5 Nor can I conceal from you my consuming envy. If a girl should flat- ter me with a wink I should follow her thrice around the world. She should that you stared at her—” not elude me anywhere in the Coperni- “Well, I suppose I did look at her,”’ admitted Ardmore reluctantly. “Pardonably, no doubt, just as you Wwe met at the University Club, and now the Grand Lama sings in all the phono- graphs, and for a perny you can see him in a kinetoscope, eating his lunch- eon. I remember very well that night. We were facing exch otner at a writing table, and you looked up timidly from your letter and asked me whether there. ‘were two g’s in aggravate, and ewered that it depended on the ing * gs for a mild case, two Aur a would lo “a portrait in a picture gallery, of course. This boarding school miss, who had never before lapsed from absolute propriety, felt the conventional world crumble beneath her as the train started. She could no more havs re- sisted the temptation to wink ‘han she could have refused a caramel or an in- vitation to appear as best girl at a Church wedding. Thus wireless commu- nicgtion is established between soul and can system. If it were not the nobler part for you to pursue alone, I should forsake my professorship and buckle on my armor and follow your stdnd- ard-~ ’ With the winking eye For my battle-cry.’’ ND Griswold hummed the words, A beating time with his stick, much more to Ardmore’s annoyance. ‘‘In my ignorance,’’ Griswold contin- idleness, planned and proposed; but hée himself had never been quite ready to mount horse or shake out sail, and what Griswold had said about indecision ran- kled in his heart. He Was sorry now that he had told of this new enterprise to which he had pledged himself, but he grew lenient toward Griswold’s lack of sympathy as he reflected that the quest of a winking girl was rather beneath the dignity of a gentleman wedded not can be washed with any other soap or by any other way. Fels-Naptha cuts out the 2 washboiler, the hot water and steam, andallthe 4ard labor: wovere one—and you laughed, and we began talking. Then we found 6ut how lonesome we both were, and you ssked me to dinner, and then took me to fiat big house of yeurs up tnere in Pilth avenue ani showed me the pictures In soul for an instant only, afd then you are cut off forever. Perhaps, in the text world, Ardy—” Griswold and Ardmore had often jdealized themselves as ‘hopeless pur- suers of the elusive, the unattainable, merely to the law, but to the austere teaching profession as well. In his heart he forgave Griswold, but he was all the more resolved to address him- self stubbornly to his pursuit of the ued, “I recall but one allusion to the wink in immortal song. If my memory serves me, it is no less a soul than Browning, who sings: av Anty Drudge Lectures to a Class. of wouldn’t have to urge it oh woman- Washerwomen. ‘All heaven, meanwhile, condensed into one ü— ⸗— — — a: eae - . Sunken Shive in a ° Your art gallery, and we fourd oui ‘that we needed each other.” And Ardmore “Yes, I had ,needed you al! right!” sniffed deliefully and complained of the smoke tiset Was irift- ing in upon them from tie'train «beds “] wish you Wouldn't ¢iweve be ‘caving me. You ought to give up your fob and Aknow who doesn't tal b> re. Spend whole everinges oim fagne vintages; but you m You’re the oniy chap I ar gutomo- Bile or yacht, Or Who «oeen't want to ussiag cham- ‘oo good a Tan to be waste’ om « college profes- Sorship. Better let ~« endow an instt- tution that w'!!i meke you president— there might be seme ing jn that.” “Tt would make m too prominent so that when W6 resiiy mioke np cur minds amuse me. ‘te fo in for advoutvres ! should be em- ⸗ b y veg * a ; Bo S43 oP, d * * — ns high position. As a “The Libeling of w school, I’m the most ebecare persc> in the world And — we couldn't risk the o: tainted money. It would be my eon mere levtiurs — to have your great-grandfather’s | deals with the Mohawk Indians nied fi » College yell.” — o:bwd surged past them to the Werhington express, and a wait- ing perter picked up Griswold’'s bars. Wish ¥: a wouldn’t go. I have three heures to walt,” said Ardmore, iooking wat “and the oni~ Atlanta at dis sae I engyiis-out pf town. | aid you say you were going to for?’ demanded Griswold, ut Bis ticket and moving to- gate. “I thought you exhaust- “Out with it—out the impossible; or at Jeast Ardmore had, and Griswold had entered into the spir- it of this sort of thing for the joy it gave Ardmore, They had discussed fre- quently the call of soul to soul—the quick glance passing between perfe.! strangers in crowded thorough: ares, and had fruitlessly speculated as to their proper course in the event the call seemed imperative. A glance of the eye is one thing, but ft is quite another to address a stranger and offer eternai friendship. The two had agreed that. while, soul-call or no soul-call, a gen- tleman must keep clear of steamer flirtations, and avoid even the most casual remarks to strange young wom- en in any circumstances, a gentleman of breeding and character may never- theless follow the world’s long traiis in search of @ never-to-be-forgotten face. The fact is that Ardmore was ex- ceedingly shy, and a Considerabie ex- perience of fashionable society had ne: diminished this shortcoming. Griswol4, ou the other hand, had the Virginian’s natural social instinct, but he suffered from a widely diffused impression that much learning had méde him either in- différent or extremely critical where women are concerned, Ardmore shrugged his shoulders and fumbled in his coat pockets ag though searching for ideas. An com- posure marked his countenance at a)! times, and emphasized the rea) dis- tinction of his clean-cut features, His Way of tilting back his head and star- ing dreamfly into vacancy hhd estab- lished for him @ reputation fer stupidity that was wholly undeserved. . “Please limit the discussion to the present world, professor.” | When Ardmore was displeased wiih Griswold he called him professor, in a withering tone that disposed of the aca- demic life. ete, | “We shall limit it to ‘New Orleans or the universe, as you like.” “I'm disappointed in you, Grissy. yoy don’t take this matter in the 4 » and eye Which fears wink.’ You seem wink press matter?’’ “The fact is, I'm in trouble. My sister says I’ve got to marry.” “Which sister?’ “Mrs. Atchison. You know Nellie? She’s a nice girl and she’s a good sister to me, but she’s running me too hard on this marrying business. She’s going to bring a bunch of girls down to Ards- ley in a few days, and she says she’]l stay until I make a choice.” . Griswold whistled. “Then, as we say in literary circles. you're up against it. No wonder you're beginning to take notice of the frolic- some boarding-school girl who winks at-the world. I believe I'd rather take chances myself with that amiable sort than marry into your Newport trans- atiantic set.’’ ‘Well, one thing’s certain, Grissy. You've got to come to Ardsley and help me out while those people are there. Nellie likes ypu; she thinks you're ter- ribly intellectual and all that, and if you'll throw in a word now and then, vhy — “Why, I may be able to protect you from the crafts and assaults of your sis- ter. You seem to forget, Ardy, that I'm rot one of your American leisure class. I’m always delighted to meet Mrs. Atchison, but I'm a person of occupa- tions. I have a consultation in Rich- mond tomorrow, then me for Char- lottesville. We have examinations com- ing on, and, while I .lixe to play with you, I've positively got to work.” “Not ‘tf I endow all the chairs in the university! You've not only got to ceme, but you’re going to be there the day they arrive.” Thomas Ardmore of New York and Ardsley, struck his heavy stick—he al- ways carried a heavy stick—smartly on the cement platform In the stress of his Apart from any other question, is ft any Wonder that so many people exclude meat for Frust Brand Spaghetti, considering how to lose the wonder, should it worried, Ardy. Does the so heavily, or what's the well it nourishes without producing that un- | Comfortable ‘‘after dinner’’ feeling, without /™ | Overbedting the body, and at a cost that | 06mg a mere nothing when compared with ; au suet ee | deity of the car Alexandra, for only by finding her could he establish himself in Griswold’s eyes as a man of action, capable of carrying through a scheme 1equiring cleverness and tact. Ardmore was almost. painfully rich, but the usual diversions of the wealthy did not appeal to him, and, having ex- hausted foreign travel, he spent much time on his estate in the North Caro- lina hills, where he could ride all day ou his own land, and where he read pro- digiously in a huge library that he had assembled with special reference to works on piracy, a subject that had at- tracted him from early youth. “Don’t worry, Ardy,” Griswold was saying to his friend as “‘all aboard” was called, ‘‘and don’t be reckless. When you get through looking for the winking eye, come up to Charlottesville ana we'll plan ‘The True Life of Capt. Kidd’ that is some day going to make us famous.” “I'll wire you later,” replied Ard- more, clinging to his friendé’s hand a moment after the train bégan to move. Griswold leaned out of the vestibule to wave a last farewell to Ardmore. and something very kind and gentle and good to see shone in the lawyer’s eyes. He went into the c&r smiling, for he called Ardmore his best friend, and he Was amused by his last words, which were always Ardmore’s last in their partings, and were followed usually by telegrams about the most preposterous things, or suggestions for romantic ad- ventures, Or some new hypothesis touching Capt. Kidd and his pburied treasure. Ardmore never wrote letters; he always telegraphed, and he enjoyed filing long, mysterious ant expensive messages with telegraph operators in obscure places where a gerupulous 10 words was the frugal limit. RISWOLD lighted a cigar and ( opened the afterndon Atlanta pa- pers in the smoking compart- ment. His eye was caught at once by imperative headlines. It is-not too much to say that the eye of the continent work? the work. No Anty Drudge—‘‘The old way of washing takes about 2,000 rubs on the washboard for the average small wash. equal to a force of 10 Every rub is pounds, so that you spend 20,000 pounds of precious life.: What man does that in a day’s **The new way—you use els-Naptha soap and let the soap do | f boiling water and but few rubs. Done in half the time and done better.”’ Fels-Naptha can do the hard work; other soaps can’t. Why not let Fels-Naptha do it? Follow the easy directions on the —— es and use lukewarm or cold water (never hot). Don’t boil, or scald, q@ J single piece. Look forthe red and green wrapper. Insist on kind. But a many women seem to think that Fels-Naptha is just soap, and if we didn’t say some- thing about it, they’d use it as they would use ‘‘just soap.’’ This would be like paying some one to do the wash and then do it yourself, — getting * J ⸗ & 1 — — ei ; —— vs Counterfeits of Fels-Naptha seap, like counterfeit money , are worthless.| — — — — — — — — — — — The Four Necessary Rec >DuraBiti ConvENntEn ) uisites to a Perfect Stove or Range ranges. ed, they save fuel. Durable, because the You'll find them embodied in the great line of ‘‘Buck’s’’ as in no other stoves and Economical, because, properly construct- are made of the very best material—a ‘‘Buck’s”’ will last a lifetime. Convenient, because they embody every feature that adds fo their ease of operation, Beautiful, without exception, the most beautiful line of stoves and ranges in America. / -* ‘Ask your dealer for them. . * $25.00 To the Great. Northwest = ——— neapolis, Dulu r a and Sioux City, daily, Sept. 15 to Oct 15, 1909, via the Great Northern R to Great Falls, Conrad, Spokane, We- natchee, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Victoria, New West-— minster and many other comms in MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON, OREGON, B ISH COLUMBIA. Only $38 from St Louis, roportionate fares from your stop- overs. Tickets good in Tourist —— payment of berth fare. a 70,000 Acres _ Irrigated Government Land _ Open for entry under Act Law near Conred, Monty | Carey Oct. 1 to 6, 1909. Register in person or opportunities to secure a fine farm. Waite for TI } T : : , : : a * i ei?

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— * gs nee eS ot M eS * 8 ff RR a | Fay oS geo Ae NRE ELE AH AR — LOK: — a SS ps ie —— Dae — FO TO 7 AND CARDINALS PLAY PENNANT | MR. ROBISON’S PARK - . BASEBALL AT HIGGINS SURE TO PROVE STAR FOR CARDINALS Ld - Improved Work Since His Return From Little Rock Attracts Attention of Fans. By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. T was a desperate battle that the Cardinals and Brooklyn had Sunday afternoon at League Park. Some of the best baseball of the year took place and held a crowd of 6000 shivering fans in delightful excitement until sundown. The fight was for the possession of sixth place in the National League race and was as keen as though the pennant were the stake. St. Louis won the first contest and held the prize for a few minutes, but was whipped in the second, and Brook- lyn departed from the city Sunday ¢ evening holding sixth place by a half a game. A more spectacular struggle than the first one has not beén seen this season in St. Louis. Excitement was go in- tense that fans forgot all about the northern breeze that carried its chil over the field. St. Louis got off with a lead of two runs in the first inning. In the eighth inning Brooklyn tied up the score. In the first half of the ninth Lennox of Brooklyn lined the ball to the score board for a home run. In the second half of the same inning “‘Rube’”’ Ellis drove the ball into the right-field Weacher for a home run, tying up the count. In the last half of the tenth Al Shaw laced a terrific drive over the right-field fence for a home run that won the game. It was a most proper and fitting finish to the best game of the year at League Park. The second contes: was more of a pitchers’ battle between young Mr. Higgins of the Cardinals and the vet- eran Scanion.of Brooklyn. They were @n even match in the fight, but Storke made a costly error for the Cardinals that put Brooklyn in way to squeeze Lome one run and that run was enough to win the game. The score of the first game was 4 to 3 in favor of 8t. Louis. Brooklyn took the second, 1 to 0. The latter was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness. Indications are that St. Louis and Brooklyn will fight for sixth place in the race to ‘the very last day. Mon- day is an open date in the league and on Tuesday the “Cardinals take on the "ys ™. Club for four games, while — is playing Cincinnati. St. Louis, should have a shade the best of Brooklyn there. Then later; the Brook- lyns meet the Bostons and New York, while the Cardinals are playing the Reds and the Cubs, so in the end neither team has an advantage over the other. Outside of the dashing spirit which characterized the play of the Cardi- nals Sunday, the thing that pleased the fans most was the pitching of Young Higgins. This boy has improved so much that he is now looked upon as the most promising of Bresnahan’s re- .cruits. He was tried out last spring and found wanting in experience. He was loaned to Little Rock for the sum- mer and made no great impression down .there.. Bresnahan brought him back for another trial and since the weather has set in he .seems in great form. . Recently he lost a close game to Phila- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUES. W. L. Pet.*Win.*Lose. DEORE. ik | een 51 .649 .652 .644 Philadclphia .. .. -635 .628 Ee 582 Chicago .... . 407 New York .472 Cleveland .... ...68 .469 . .414 207 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results. Western teams in East; no played. games Today’s Schedule. St. Louis: at Boston. Detroit at New York (two games). Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. xs Pct.*Win.*Lose. Pittsburg .. ....105 36 .745 .747 .739 . 671 . 608 Cincinnati .. -500 Philadelphia Brooklyn.. . 8T. LOUIS Roston Yeasaterday’s Results. St. Louis, 4-8-1; Brooklyn, 8-9-0. Bat- terles—Beebe, Raleigh, Higgins and Phelps; Hunter and Marshall. Second game: Brooklyn, 1-5-1; St. Louis, 0-5-1. Batteries—Scanlon’ and Dunn; Higgins and Bliss. Chicego, 8-11-3; Boston, 2-8-3. Batter- —* oh and Archer; Curtis and Gra- am. New York, 7-8-3; Cincinnati, 4-8-3, Batieriese—Marquard, Wiltse and Myers, Rowen end Clark. Second game: Cincin- naci, 3-7-1; New York, 0-1-1. Batteries— Gasper and Clark; Daly and Wilson. Today’sz Schedule. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games.) New York at Pittsburg (two games). Philadelphia at Chicago. WARNER'S TEAM READY TO WORK Light, but Fast Team, This Season. squad, to be held az day afternoon. The stroag, returned Saturday night. Eddie Cochems’ Barnes University out- Washington University will practice at the Stadium under the directions of Coach Francis Cayou. All of the high- school teams will be at work Monday. It is expected tha‘. quite a number of St. uouls U. studerte will turn out to j watch their team. Coach Warner has a likesy looking bunch of men to work with. Contrary to reports that were sent out from the training camp at Lake Betlah, Warner deciares that his team will be comparatively light but fast. Warner’s Men Fit for Rolla. St. Louis U. will play the Missouri Schooi of Mines team, from Rolla, Mo., at Kujage’s Park next Saturday after- noon. Parnes will play the Shurtleff College team from Alton, Ill, at Hand- land’s Park. The Barnes team has al- ready started its season, having beaten the Ferguson A. C. team, 16 to 0, last Saturday. playing together for the first time and considerable credit has been. accorded the coach of the Barnes team. team as compared with that of St. Louis U. is keen, and followers. of the game are hoping that some method will be before the season is over. Cochems Has Good Back Field. Cochems, will have a fairly heavy team, the main strength of which will te in a backfield tnat will undoubtedly prove to be one of the best in the West. Watts is one man on whom Cochems is relying to improve steadily as the seeson progresses. game Saturday. Magner is certain to be a star. Charles Grimes is a power- ful, plunging fullback, and, strange to say, is fast, and probably the best man on the team in a broken field. Cochems is still counting on Hawkins end Corleau coming from Cape Girar- deau, Mo., to join the team. Both of these men are stars. Hawkins played with the St. Louls U. team, but de- veloped malaria and was out of the game for some time. This year he weighs not far from 200 pounds, and de- clares that he is in fine trim. Corleau delphia. He was put in to relieve a pitcher when New York was here and was hit rather freely. Then Sunday he went into the game in tHe tenth in- ning when Beebe had given his place to a pinch hitter and Higgins gets credit for winning that game, as the Cardinals won out in the tenth. He was chosen for the second game and an error made it possible for. the Brooklyn team to score one run in eight innings. The Cardinals didn’t give Hig- gins any runs, so he lost that game. Umpire Klem Has Usual Fuss With ‘Players; Squad Sent From Field HE umpires had their usual run-in with the players and marred an _§. otherwise perfect afternoon of baseball. It seoms the National League is sadly in need of officials who can maintain discipline on the ball field. Urapire Kiem became enraged Sunday at the atart of the second game because Of some talking on the Brooklyn bench. No one tn the stands could hear it, and @ good umpire would have had his Gloged to 4 ch remarks. But Klem OF mi ‘Ballplayers. aro just moo! children. They'll torment a I ii 4 3 5 BR tte gs ⸗ 9 ' | gins. The score was tied when Raleigh started to pitch the tenth. He passed two men and was taken out at once and Higgins put on the job. Pitcher Scanlon struck out 12 men in the eight innings played of the sécond game. ‘He had a lot of speed and a good mixture of curves and fast ones. The Cardinals made five hits off his de- livery and Brooklyn made the same number off Higgins. | ee Brooklyn has surely procured a star outfielder in young Wheat. He made one catch of a line drive by Ed Koney that stamps him as soemthing quite be- yond the ordinary big league outfielder today. It was such a catch as Ty Cobb. Tris Speaker of Artie Hofman would have made. It came in the sixth inning of the second game, when Big Ed hooked one of Scanion’s -fast ones squarely on the nose. St. Louis fans know how hard Koney can hit a ball and he probably never hit one harder than this one. It started out in a line left field bleacher before it struck ground. But Wheat had whirled ran back and to the side with the . of the bat, then made a vicious into the air, pulling down the-~ball, it nearly threw him on his head. R ieee Page a LOuIBViNe ....Accseneeess 98 MUWOUKCE 2.500090 00005.90 — — · —— *6*2**226 — ————— — — ee * cy raed : e wera | Y he A ise — — — Rs ne RA — r Ry ee ween everesensth > eSeeeaa and looked as though it would go to}. has played on the Cape Girardeau team tor several years. a ORPHAN BOYS WIN PENNANT The Orphan Boys cinched the pennant in the New Trolley League by defeat- ing the East St. Louis Club at South End Park Sunday afternoon, 17 to 6. Next Sunday the Orphan Boys and the Hyde Parks, champions of the Old Trol- ley League, will open a five-game series at South End Park for the champion- ship of Missouri-IIllinois. Sportsman’s Park has been secured for Oct. 9 and 10 and two of the games at least will be played at the big park. Tt has not been decided where the other two games will be played. While the Orphan Boys were walking away from East St. Louis, the Hyde Parks were playing horse ‘with the Staunton club at Kulage Park, the champions winning, 11 to 8 Johnny Baker pitched for the Hyde Parks und Staunton should not have scored a run. In spite of the chilly weather, the attendance was pbout 1400. Staunton finished second in the league, but the Hyde Parks defeated the team in every one of the five games played. As for Jake Bene’s East St. -Louis team, they were* the easiest kind of picking. The Belleville club, which finished Millers at Belleville, Ill., 4 to 8. The Orphan Boys won 21 games and lost 6. Belleville won 19 and lost 7. HARVARD HAS A CHINESE =~ ATHLETE, JUST LIKE COSHEMS N, Sept. 27.—For the first time in its history Harvard University has a Chinese athlete. Kao Chow Li, resident of America, by special edict of his Em- peror, has broken ali precedent at the college across the Charles by announc- ing that he ts out for athletic honors on the soccor team. Li ts in the class of 1910. He entered the university a year ago, coming from Fei Yang University at ‘Tien Tsin, North China. During his college course in his own country he went into athletics and Won recognition. \ i — — O'Toole Han Close Pa., Sept. 27.— Call. | A, Every bit of skill and speed in Tommy O’Toole was brought into play against Patsy Kline, of Newark, and at the conclusion of six peppery rounds at the National A. C., Saturday night, O'Toole was winner by an eyelash. But it was a victory on points, for try as he would Tommy Was unable to do any apparent — * —* — dare Gale “ ‘ sie AT KULAGE PARK St. Louis U. Expects to Have a Geal posts have been put up and the field put in trim for the first loca} prac- tice of the St. Louis University football Kulage Park Mon- squad has been at, Lake Beu'ah, but the entire bunch, 2% fit will work at Handlan’s Park, while Considering the fact that the team was | that Cochems only had a few days in: which to work with his men,’ some of | whom had never played football before, Interest in the work of the Barnes | found for bringing the elevens together ) He played a good | second in the league race, defeated the: injury to the “Skeeter” n 2 \otten be landed. —— OF MANY OF — en ae f, Louis Golfer Who Will hss ; CHRISTIAN KENTMEY | Defend Title at Kansas City 3 Lewis Not Afraid to Try _ BY JOHN POLLOCK. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispetch, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Willie Lewis, the popular middleweight, who will sail for Paris on Oct. 9, where he is signed up for ten fights, will take part in two battles in this country before he starts for gay Paree. His first will be with Jimmy Gardner, the crack light middleweight of Lowell, Mass., whom he will tackle for 12 rounds at a show to be held by the Armory A. A. of Boston, on the night of Oct. 5, while his second contest will be with Billy Papke, the “Tilinois Thunderbolt,’’ whom he will meet for six rounds on Oct. 8, at the National A. C. of Pittsburg in the big Duquesne Gar- den in that city. After the latter battle he will return to New York and leave for Paris the next morning. ‘Young Corbett’’ will journey over to Philadelphia tonight, where he will meet Willie- Moody, the Quaker City lightweight, in a six-round bout in the Washington Sport- ing Club of that city. The little Denver fighter has been working hard for the bat- tle and is in good shape to put up a slash- ing contest. Let us all hope that Corbett wins in a few rounds. ~ They have picked out something soft for Billy Papke to meet in Philadelphia on Oct. 4. Jack Fitzgerald, the middleweight of that city, is the scrapper that the “Illinois Thun- derbolt’’ will tackle for six rounds and if Billy does not stow him away before the bell rings for the end of the contest Papke will probably be the most surprised person jin the clubhouse, Fighting Dick Nelson, who has not boxed since he returned from Copenhagen, Den- mark, a short time ago, has finally been signed up fpr a match. He will tackle Bobby Wilson, the Canadian fighter, for 12 rounds, before the Unity A. C. of Lawrence, Mass. on Thursday night. Nelson is one of the tear-in fellows who never stops punching and Wilson ‘will therefore have to travel some to have anything on him at the finish. Mickey Gannon, the Pittsburg lightweight, and Johnn® Willets, the rugged Quaker City fighter, are to meet again. They were on Saturday night by Jack McGuiga® to meet for six rounds at the show of the National A. C. of Philadelphia on Saturday night. This ‘will be their second Willette having bested Mickey in previous go at the same club a short time ago. ill have Is — Mettle of Cyclone Papke Clever Middleweight Will Take Part in Two Big Bouts Before Going to Gay Paree. A. C. of the latter city, on Oct. 12. If Johnny to box weight, club at month, Monte Attell, —r — — Immy Oottroth. wins, he will. promptly be matched the Frisco bantam- for 20 rounds, at Jimmy Coffroth’s Colma, Cal., the latter part of next the premier fight pro- moter of California, is now trying to clinch a match for Thanksgiving day afternoon be- tween Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford. Joe Woodman, manager of Langford, has al- ready accepted the terms, and he has wired Coffroth to make every effort to sign Ketchel for the battle. OCTOGENARIANS ARE ENTERED IN EASTERN GOLF TOURNEY RYE, N_ Y., Sept. 27.—A number of United ‘old men” all over the States from have entered for the séniors’ fifth annual golf tournament at the Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y., Wednesday and Thursday. next The contestants must be at least 55 years of age to be eligible. Several of the 140 men entvred are close to 80. It is improbable that so many men dis- tinguished in business, society, the law, pulpit, medicine, the military and other walks of life have ever been entered in an American sporting event. While the majority of entrants are from within % miles of New York, there are about a dozen each from Boston, Philadel- phia and scattering representation from Fall River, Providence, Worcester and states as far distant as Texas. Among the widely known men who will toe up Wednesday are ex-Gov. John W. Griggs.of New Jersey, Judge Horace Russell of New York, A. F. Huston, the Philadelphia capitalist; Gen. Anson G. MeCook of New York, Capt. Hugh M. Johnston, Fort Worth, Tex.; John B. McDonald, the New York contractor; Lawrencé Dilworth, Pittsburg; former Judge Morgan J. O’Brien, New York; W. O. Henderson of Columbus, O., and R. H. Thomas, president of the New York Stock Exchange. ATHLETE RUNNING CROSSES LEGS AND BREAKS ONE ig believed that McCaffrey, who was in third position at the time crossed his legs while turning into the — cracked the bone. “CHAMPION WORK Ketchel’s first boxing for his coming OVER 1500 PAY TO WATCH NEGRO Johnson Charges 25 Cents Ad- mission to Training Quar- ters During Tryouts, ~ SAN FRANCiSCO, Sept. 27.—Stanley fight with Jack Johnson drew a big crowd at Joe Millett’s Colma gymna- sium Sunday afternoon and the fans were treated to six rounds of fairly fast work, considering the training siege has just opened Ketohel looked some pounds heavier than when he trained for Billy Papke and in far better con- dition physically. His eyes are bright- er, his color an improvement, and alto- gether it looks as if the middleweight champion had mended his ways. The boxing will form a regular part of his work every afternoon until it 4s time for the fight. Johnson played to 1510 paid admis- sions at the beach, according to reports. The sum of 2% cents is charged to see the heavyweight champion in action, and it was hard work to accommodate the crowd Johnson’s boxing was done with Joe Lanum, who was wanted as a sparring partner by Ketchel, but re- fused to make a switch. Fight Not Postponed. Promoter Jim Coffroth returned from Los Angeles yesterday and paid a visit to the Johnson camp It is evident that Coffroth has abandoned all hopes of postponing the fight and will go ahead on Oct. 12, Discovery day. That the moving pictures of the Ketchel-Papke fight, in which Ketchel won a close decision, were ‘“‘doped’’ to favor Ketchel, is the charge made by the Papke brothers in a letter to Louls Blot, their Pacific Coast representative. The Papkes saw the pictures on the screen in Pittsburg and declare that the Illinois Thunderbolt was given 4ll the worst of it. This is what they jointly. write: “We saw the moving pictures and they are the worst ever put on the can- vas. Some rounds were two minutes and some were four. They certainly have been cut up and fixed. You re- member in the round where Bill hit Ketchel and knocked him clear across the ring? Well, the pietures don’t show that at all.. Everybody is wise to how they have been fixed up.” * * HARVARD ELEVEN WILL. SHOW BATES A STRONG FRONT 7 : CAMBRIDGE, Maéss., Sept. 27.—The Harvard eleven is gradually rounding into some kind of form and should give a good account of itself in the opening game next Wednesday with: Bates. The line-up, with two exceptions, will be the same as during the past | Aweek. Dunlap and West, whom the Coaches have been tenderly nurturing. against possible injury, may be first choice to start the game in place of Fisher and Hooper, of last year’s freshman eleven. The tackle positions will, of course, fall to Capt. Fish and Bob, if the latter makes his peace with faculty, other- wise Fisher or Harper may be the Har- vard leader’s running mate. Gil Brown and Houser are sure to start on the ends with Withington the only candidate in sight for center. O’Flaherty at quarter is hailed as the “man of the hour,” and will be given a chance to show his worth under fire. Corbett and Perkins will start at right and left half-back respectively, though it may be possible that H. C, Leslie will crowd the latter out. Mor- rison will undoubtedly be first choice for full-back. Although not considered as promising a man as Minot, who Is ill with jaundice, his fast work in the scrimmages have given: his steck a boom. The Harvard eleven averages 190 pounds, with the backfield well above 170 pounds, O’Filaherty, carrying 176 pounds, is the heaviest quarter the Crimson has used in years. — — — Boston comes Tuesday for a three days’ visit and will play four games. After that, the Cardinals are to go to Cincinngti for a series and return here to clo the season with the Chicago . | # . the Cubs could land the pennant. But — * STARS - ö— oe Pate an Phew tm Sp vg JT KS a3 = AN ¥ * 7 x 7 bi * ¥ by — Ii, | — an Jawn McCloskey, who gave up the management of the Cardinals to assume that of Stony McGlynn, better known as the Milwaukee baseball club, is a grieved man. Sept. 27 ends the race in the American Association and Stony is. running gamely in second place, with the Heine Peitz’s men on top—first by reason of a dash for the pole that does not need the advent of Harry Whitney with the paper-r-r-r-r-s. When Mr. Grayson of St. Louls de- cided on the advice of Mr. Hedges that the Louisville club had “the makings,” the Colonels were in third place and growing more so. In fact, they hung on the outward edges five or six ;ames back of first position, which was ten- anted by the Brewers, save for a few brief days, when Minnéapolis did a lit- tle sprinting. At the close of the schedule, by virtue of winning three or four double-headers and standing up better under. pressure than their rivais, Grayson’s team forged to the front at the end. And poor Jawn of Milwaukee! He was so busy watching Minneapolis that he didn’t see Louisville coming up on the pole until that club was safely out in front. McCloskey barely missed attaining a place in the hall of fame. Just two and one-half games prevented his making a record as a manager who jumped from the management of a tail-end team, one season, to the leader of a pennant nine the following year. But even Iron Man McGlynn couldn’t stand ip under the pressure of doing all the work. Better luck next season, Jawn. It is evident that baseball players can’t kid Umpire Klem. They don’t even seem able to get his goat. Or ELI is going to bestow on Y. Some persons have thought it would have been more to the point to give the President his L. L. D, Per- hups the university will get Y-se to this fact. ‘ Monday morning the pennant races had assumed the cramped aspect which denotes that the pinch is at hand. The Cubs just had a bare chance—not enough to hang even a half-fed hope on. If Pittsburg lost 10 of its remaining ll games while Chicago captured 11 straight Pittsburg 1s extremely unlikely to do anything of the sort, and so the Na- 7 gE President Taft a football player's 5 2 ie =f YALE EXPECTS 10 PLAY VETS AGAINST SYRACUSE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 27.—The Yale football team on Wednesday will have the first gamo of the season, Wes- leyan being the oppdnents of the Blue. Acting Capt. Logan and the coaches ex- pect nothing strenuous in this conflict, termining the best men to put against Syracuse on Saturday, when Tad Jones rand his crowd of huskies come here with the avowed intention of doing up Broth- er: Howard's pets. Rugged was the work for the past week/and rugged will be the watchword during the remainder of the season. Coach Jones believes in the strenuous fe, and it is probable that morning and afternoon drills will be held for some time yet. “Ham” Andrus, the giant guard who was reported drowned .in ‘Alaska, is expected in New Haven this week, according to Henry Hobbs, the roommate of Andrus. ' FIVE ST, LOUIS GOLFERS =, ENTER STATE TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., S2pt. 27.—At least five St. Louls players, including Christian Kenney of the Algonquin Club, the present State champion, will compete in the annual State champion- shir gold tournament, which will open on the links of ths Evanston Country Cleb Tuesday. T. B. Boyd of Algonquin, Walter Gil- liam of the Normandie Club, Walter Mechener of Normandie, and E. A. Rog- ers of Algonquin are the five men who are already in Kansas City and will Cubs. ee — S.S.p roperties as well, rm Ho — is responsible for the cannot resist disease, and this by a spell ot sickness the trouble. in 8.8. gualities combed. It impurities and germs from ei all * compete in the tournament. NATURES but the game will be the means of de-. 7 F —— FL j * 5 Mh iz * — yt ° af om * J me +e as F * reas fi - i * ee * — at ¥ —— se 3 : 3 Fl ' RI * Pars be ge Yate? Tobe F J ed be. 59. See 4%, a 8 eet a ee age ‘ i 3 F * Le H , “4 Aa 2 * A ae es ——* 5 hes ~ . 2 6. a 2 + . — does not contain the neceeary quantity thai Mia 26 ) nee — — 4 eee J ne a > — re meena ness eet A AEE er CH AE OME AORN ce Set ee a * J ne ET Pe RS PEs ae RR oP Sa 4 oe

Page 11

anssen (nee Sour dear Fe tggns 0? song —9 13 anys.” ) j eral later. Jex, vets ‘our JJ grandson 3 years 11 months Sept. 28, a .p is ae * — 4126 alo, «nN. "Y. , — please me -Entered —— rest on Mon- Dorothy and Helen Doyle, an — of Mrs. John Byron, an piter of Officer Peter Maloney and Thomas Dolton, — @ of funeral! will be given later * residence, 26144 Howard rte) — Saturday, Sept. 25, 1909, 65 a.m., Margaret Burkin, .be- red mother of George, _ Fred, waries and Dora Burkina and Mrs, wea Gaertner (nee Burkin), and Wear mother-in-law and grand- tether, gaan a brief filness, at the © of 66 y v Ba Sg po — — Sept. 28, at 2 ofan from family residence, 1426 ttiiebury street. Relatives and geends are invited 1 to attend, (1c) WRAN—On Sunday, Sept. 26, 1909, ic 10:15 p. m,. Jennie Curran, be- daughter of James and Annie n (nee Giblin), dear sister of es Curran Jr., and the late fecholas Curran. ’ — fae are oie a. —* ay p at 8: m., som family residence, 2225 Madison to Chureh of the Sacred —* thence to Calvary Cemetery. * are invited to attend, ton (Ontario) papers at 9) uddenly. on Sunday, , Katherine Fairbanks ag A beloved wife rbanks, In her Sent —— Entered Into rest on Sunday, ppt. 26, 1909, at 12:30 a. m., Jacob oetz, : ‘beloved husband of Caroline tz (nee Thiele), and dear father Mrs. Joséphine Goetz (nee Goetz), N Birckhead (nee Goetz), . Mrs, F. J. Riegel (nee h Goetz, William et WO etz). oe Mrs. a ro * brief iliness, at the vf 79 sage —8 “Wednesda Sept. 29, at residence, m., from family 7 Sailebury * to oy Trinity rch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. pe a ct (Mo.) papers _ please’ cop Sunday, Sept. 26, 1909, at _. Philadelphia, Wiiliam Hall, formariy of St, outs brother of Mrs. . Martin and Mrs. Emma C. K eith,’ Notice of funeral] later. honda. SEKAMP-—Entered into rest on —— Sept. 26, 1909, at 7:46 p. m., Hasekamp, beloved son of Mrs. “Baith M. Hasekamp (nee Bunt- its). and dear brother of Edith Syed f veare after a lingering fllness, — me 1 tre m. family. residence, 967 —*4 — 5 hn "Tues nd .. Oe. Belatives 8 roan: re tent attend. ——— SULAHAN—On Sunday, Sept. a A909. -at 21 p.m, Mary Houlahan {nee O'Keefe), beloved wife of John ulahan, and mother of William J., ward David and Madge Houla- yan, uneral will take place’from the &iimily residence. 416 Montrose av- she, on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 8:30 , to St, Malachy’s Church, thence to aly ary Cemetery. (2c) “onNSo N-—On Saturday, 609. at 11 a. m., Edward A. John- nm, beloved husband ot Kate A. nson. uneral on Tuesday, Sept, 28,-at 1 fm. from residence, 1515 Morgan - greet, to Elliot Avenue Church, qgence to Greenwood — t — norune ⸗Entered ponday, Sept, 27, 1909, at 2:30 a m, 1 Josephine Lamothe. mother of Bin, Charles, George, Julius, Ar- ta Miohort into rest on Lamothe and Mrs. Em- ardson, at ‘ne *⸗ of ¢8 re 7 months and 37 4d ay ednes- ee to Sec- efon tal “Ge et Fr soe 3 ne Cemetery. Friends an tolatives invited. MANN—Eintered into rest on , Sept. 26, 1909, beloved son of * | Mre. Robert Lillemann (nee trades) at the age of 1 day. _ Funeral will take place from resi. ‘e, 3006 Cherokee street. pinta cn ane © reat or s a. m., i aes Mcarath. ad of Mer a oy Far — Muslien) at tthe m resid * — Wed — — $241 Ore pt, 29. to £2 BE We noeslaus’ ¢ ac ot ba on O papers please copy, (2c) WY—Entered into : — 26. 1909, af eh Sal pies ft Murphy (nee I nee Dolan) . Grady (nee will take vine a the ‘tun ven PE | gusset, on mere 80 Fe 14, 1908, a —— Se aan 25, | 4 ee —* * ap & MOENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS” ration of }* v/ corner 6 Park; illuminations and fireworks. phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch— the week OF nen aet 0, oth inclusive more than 500 Mayo pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and imiustries; sp munici laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee meetings of er The crest of Prosperit's wave will be sweepi of dollars will be your is good if you rent 4 of American Citi ng the event as —* ng through this es will be t in this cit a success — as the World? \d’s Pale, ica) balloon races, dirigible bailoon ous, civic, professional * great ity. Get your pate in the ceremonies cele * Was & world beater. contests, —*2 trials, benevolent o craft in shape zations; athletic

— «

DEATHS. tered .Anto pe 1909, 3 at Mary T red, — ty — y — an —* ° 6 q 80 cred, . Thomas ce from the rest on 6:30 @. m., Friends are re- —— invited. time will be given. WAGNER—Entered | into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 26, 1909, after a lin- gering | illness, Gottieoh Wagner, ear father of Emma Barhmann (nee Wagner), 3684 Claric avenue, De- ceased was a member of Germania Lodge, No, 3, I. O. O. F.; Barborosa Lodge, No 331, D. O. H., and Gen. Lyon Post, No. 2, 2, G. ALR. (c) WEIMER—Entered 1 into rest on Sun- day, 9, at 11:45 a. m.,

dear mother of Alvin Weimer, at the age of months and 17 days. Funeral ‘Ris Ziegenhein Bros.’ fu. neral parlors, 2628 Cherokee street, on Wednesday, pot 29, at 2 p. m, Interment privat Belleville and ‘Edwardsville (TIL) Papers please copy. ZADOW—Entered into rest on Sun- pepe 26, 1909, at 3:30 p. m., Wf) ina Zadow, beloved wife oF les Zadow, dear mother of/§ les M., Henry R. and Minnie Za- dow, Mrs. Floria Cadonau and Mrs. Frank J. Platz, aged 66 years and 2 months, Funeral from family residence, 805, Fannie avenue,, ge oy is, Mo., on Tuesd Sept. 8, at Pp. m™., to Evangelical Cabra ————— Please omit flowers. (c) 1 years 11

m Memoriam. In ecsnsanteanae of our dearly be- loved mother, Christina Stolle, who passed away on Sept. 27, 1907. Two long yore have passed, a day it For — Peg its “hight resembles those streams Which —*O 4 surge on, but stay in our s Not even caparting with the darkness or nig Oh, tne darkness of night, how drear it dot th cast Its gloom oe’r our lives since this dear mother passed. Let time fly its way, yet it seems but a day. The memory of our loved one never can pass. BEREAVED CHILDREN. GERAGHTY, Undertaker, Forest 281. 4821 BASTON. Gro. KrrecsHauser U. & L. Co 4102 MANCHESTER AV., COR. SARAH S&T. Grand 41T. Day end night. Delmar 49. Mutianeny Frorist, "gu deren 2439 N GRAND AY. — Both phones. Coming Events Ge SOCIAL CALENDAR.

DAY OR NIGHT. Del. 763,

Announce ball, party or a tainment through this column. Ali 8 is re it. LINES—-ONE TIME—TWO ‘DIMES OUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

anes. vem ATTEND blic —J * saad — J Hall, W 1412 N.

psi grand ye ie ang. festiv St. Covelin’s Part Pariah, “Sept. 28, re * afteruoen 2: Belle fontai to F ichelherger, wa walk 8 t blocks west. (2) “Coot sand caral —— J St. gana euchre ey ane 80. ile- ne car to rger, welt 3 — —

STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — — — —V Ene et apotice: — —

are a. Sy — m init to

ase ft the orreer’ dows wats gE LAW_People wha. Sd lost Pe gree ( — am statutes of TT ‘ AG Bye bem to

‘ — ye errier w Bo rial — —

LOST AND FOUND —

: ] SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

a —w LosT HAND BAG—Loat, handbabg. shoestring unday Bellefonte M — — aay te omy nee to or as wo th reard, C114. fro, $8 n female one nhkman, 2600 Nat- is of the missing; claim tc to if is hereby the same —— oo (8) SSBOOK—Lost suet a ee sit © nay... tissisalpot Vahey ley Trust Co. it is hereby y R — having a claim to same within. 10° a upon to present the said passbook

Ss, or submit to having cancelled, and a new one issued. (18)

wy eg ch clags | Din, Saturday oop n-white fron , back; return to 0 2400 Calvary av.; ‘reward. —— in, on fuclid, Wabada av. 1s ighway or Lutus, made of two $i y — od red $3 wie monogram nder please return to one ae an receive reward, McPherson avy. car Sun- a ay ae sliver purse, initiala G. A. av.; receive reward. ee tween Union tracks. child’s silver urse; 4028 Shaw. Phone ictor letters

and 6 Suburban ” aa, ward. D—Bit. CHAMBERMAI . -as cham r mont 2119. wanted by colored g gir! for housew

CLcRikK—Young } fair education good character and ” Poston in larg il- salary. Box iv

SOOK—Bit. = colored couk. Lucy whem 2(88 Lawton. a

cook in —— ai.

GOOKLISID wanted as COOK—Sit. w —* —— ‘Attenta —— — — Mrs. Cherry COOK-—Sit, wanted. DB cook or housemald; mont 1458.- this ern COOK—Sit. anted » ine and ironin ng. DISH W ASHER—Sit. —— hotel or arbe an small — —8 ay gooking and wash- wanted 5 colored woman dishwasher, ¢ olored - wo small family, ae Bo-

peg ame wom in first-¢ lass —* ex- 21 Johnson at

wanted by in Dp ernard st afar atc ft tg

ima ——— more for home ywhere, Address J. SIRE Re one to cook and references given, HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. as housegiri.

; plain cod&. 1618

Lost — s brown purse. on P he may between 5:80. and 6 tween oo vn and Sidney; good “reward.

RING—Lost signet ring (R.). Ruhl ee Maffitt av.: rew t. gold sienet ring. n monogram C, A, 8. Return to 1380 B. Broadway, East J lil. and receive owart, oe {Bold sea! ring, dark-blue stone, —5 abo P's. m., Frida aft. oom Ay rand av. between Lindell and 0 Oltve; reward. K. Boyan: phone SCAR “— Lost, — gold scartpin. dragon, set with sapphire; reward. A. Strutz, in care of Anheuser-Busch. Ip-—-Lost, steel-framé whip, in front of of — Apartments, Lindel! and Union; —8* urn eys-Marshal] stable; reward! Box O-127, Post- -Dispatch. (2 FOUND Return to E. ward.

Peat POG—Founa d, * find same at P. 8. rear.

ck and tan dog, owner can Dohrendor’s, 1422 Blair.

Found. bulldog. brindle with white esr 48 Beet -collar and license. Cal]

KR YS—Fovpd. bunch keys on Chestnut st. Call lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (1) — Sept. 17. diamond ri J re 2827A' S. efterson. mane Employment Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. oe city er country; wanted Call or write HO’ SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted * small fam- ily — roman for housckecorne. — girl to do * family, ‘or by *

Uent than wages; will go A. 011 Olive. wanted by two colored girls. o housework; 8 Morgan, by colored gir! 2203 Market.

Park — * middie- * Blair.

you ae pone Ill.

met SEGIRL—Sit. Magnolia wanted by a young Ee girl o assist in housework., Call or’ write dis

ored irl — ate ‘tamily. 2831 0 OUSEGIRL—Sit. Wanted by So sutherh col- o do general pomeewore in small Howard

HUUSEGIRL—Sit. work in nice private Rutger, by young girl to * house- family. Apply 4552

HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. J — * _ 4 f wanted by a colored eneral housework in small fam- ge at night. Lizzie Coleman,

ood more for 4165 Blaine all week, TOCSEK ERP RISE wanted by neat house- keeper, in gé6od family; has girl home than wages. 5 years pas F Call av.

kind, evenings. Ad. LADY—Young lady wants 9 position of say ‘er, 2601 Pin

918 Ann oy. LADY—Would like a a ition in family * adults; no washing or ironing. Miss Grohs. ____ HELP WANTED—MALE aa, tS Wtd.—Call Wellmeyer’s Pharmacy, 5801 Imar. BOY Wtd.—About 18, to drive wagon. 5253 Mary. Bellefontaine car. north. BOY wie. — work in drug store. 4598 La- Clede av. BOY Wt —— 14 to work in drug “gtore. 1827 N. Tayler. td.—In drug store; i to 16; fet- erences. Taylor and Coo BOY Wtd.—rTo —5— — $3 per wee, 114 WN. Sth st. BOY Wtd.—Come with parent. 607 ——— hed 3739 Wind-

deventer. ——— Wed. —To heip in kitchen. BOYS Wid. Fe jearn trade. Bridswald Mir. Co.. B07 Lucas av. Pie Taek Sn BOY Wtd.—K, P. Scumid, 810 Century as

BOY Wt. Strong boy to learn baker trade. 1502 Franktin. BOY Wtd.—To work in vee quire after 6 p. m., highway; Phil Steiner. — BOY Witd.—First-class colored boy for pouse and dining room work, at once. ‘4411 Was __ ington bil. sos Wtd.—German boy, experienced, to “Tearn bakery and confectionery ; day work; salary. 1700 S&S. Tth st. (¢) BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver a ders. Kohn’s Market, 617 N. King’s big : way a Wid. —— boy. * 17 or 18 et run an elevator. ‘The Pau) E. Wolft” Shirt Co., 815- 7 Washington. (c) BOY Wtd.—A bright errand boy to run er rands; bring refs. A. Brandt, 4934 —

store. In- — N. King's

BOYS Weta. —Boys, 14 years old: light. steady work, Inland Type Foundry, 12th _ 2nd Locust sts. RE att Depurtoatts Port nem. pply oria partment, i. Dispate — BOY Wtd. en 14 years old, to do general Work around retail store; must. live in neighborhood. 1909 Park.

HELP ‘WANTED-MALE Wra.—15; money an time: Ce Co- of Clifton. obb-Kunse |

— Ae condult a laborer —** S Telephone dee ~

LATH —* —— — carpenters. = at —* av. — Groves. 8. 6. Wat Sy — a a winter Telephone and Tele. Co., Okiabona City, ox. MACH — Wid. ~— Sinning Machine Co.

= — * Laos ble of takin “Saree of = Machines nae runpin “work room, uls Bag Buriap Co., 307 N. Main. (c) —— Wtd.—Young —— — to assist of vine ** in radiator foundry, Bdwards- ville, Ill. Apply Sodeman Heat and Power Co., 1512 one av.. St. Louis (Se) MAN Wtd.—To do chores f qd; can work elsewhere. 4256 room and pine MA- Apply 811 N. Jet- td. — lichen man. son MAN Wrd. —With et e_ experience on shap- a lar st.

er, as —~Kitch til Deine * chen ma. St. Luke's —* td.—-To write addresses. ¢) “Model. Bide. Hass, MAN J — man for meat shop and delive bri references 4 Laclede. MAN Wid, ~——Young some experi- ence at 38 at painting” trade. Cail this evening

BOYS Wtd.—Two bors to distribute circulars; 50 cents a day. Call tomorrow morning fore 7 o'clock. Goldberg Furniture Co., 1411 _Frenglin. (ce) BRASS” ASS MOLDER Wtd.—First-class brass mold- er, floor man. Metal Trades Association, 402 Cdd Fellows’ s’ Bldg. (¢), PRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Five bricklayers at Findlay. Til., at once. — F. Miller. (2) BRIDGE CARPENTERS "Wtd.—App ply My- —* Const. Co., 1108 Third National Bank

BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Martin & Halloran, 1720-1722 Market st

LAUN iDREBB—Sit. wan Linden the day. ted by t 1311 (2) CABINETMAKERS Wtd.—For sash and door fctory. Ca'l at Lyon & Lynch. (c

LAUNDR —— irst-cla bring home; references. es, wants bundles to 4059 Finney.

LAUN: RESS—Good la to bring home or by fax av. undress wants work the day. 4149 Fair-

MALE ; BAKER-Sit. wanted by German ‘bakes, as second hand: day work. 8305 Meramec. BA K R—Good middle-aged baker w a Boalt on as first or second hand, os city or country; willing to work. 1105 Frank- lin ay. (3) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by experienced man as bartender or grocery clerk Box -61, Post-Dispatch. (1) ARTENDER—Sit. wanted by good, middie- a: bartender, not afraid of work. Ad. henandoah av. (2 German, not afraid of work wish tion; references, Henr Wehr, 1216A Berth 7 st. (2) BARTENDER—Sit. by steady, sober young mee hag man as bartender: 4 years’ ex- nce; ox M-96,. P.-D. (2) — — by — experi- enced bartender; refs.; willing to assist in dogg work; speak Ehalish and German. -108, Post- Dis ispatch. (2) — — as bartender, middie- aged marri ‘man; speaks German and nglish; willing worker and — references, Box 64, Lebanon, I!) hone loch. 107. (1) EPE Sit. wanted as assistant bookkeeper, or ony other office work; ref- eren Box F-105, Post- -Dispatch. 2) BOUnRKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man keeper experienced: also under menoaTe hy: oan give references: rea onahie. , hares ress H. B. 1744) bin av aniew nnd. (1) BOY Desires poaition in electrical or type- shop.. Box F-95, Post-Dispatch. i wants sit. in law office or busi- ness firm, where there is good chance for advancement. ¥-86. Post-Dispatch .(3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Wanted as chauffeur and machinist, in private femtiy sober, — J best references. Lindell 2523. (Bi CHA FEUR—Sit. by young man in pri- vate es 4 have some experience with oon, TS —— Pierce Arrow. Box O-118, Post-Dispatc t. “firat-clase colbred” chet, hotel or restauran ood on short orders. Call or write 2008" * Ehest estnut. CLERK—Position by an ailround clerk tn men’s furnishing department; 6 years’ ex- rience; reference; speak spani™, ox P-3,. Post-Dispatch. ) COLLECTOR— Wanted, position by —— coll book k ref * (2)

RTEN ae ee

as es nis

ector or assistant kkeeper; Al Box G-87. Post-Dispatch.

wy Cg have good refer- ences. A Wymond, 4127 Olive. LAUNDRESS— Sit. more days. wanted laundress, Tuesday and .Wednesday out, or Call phone Bomont 1186. by _ first-class

LAUNDRESS—Sit. phone Bomont 71. wanted laundress: Monday and Tuesday, first-class by Call

LAU N/)RESS-—Sit. wanted laundress, work out oda ne Of or bring bun- diex home. Phone Bomont by first-class

LAUNDRECS ored laundress, go out. Phone Cent S8S—Sit. wanted by first. claes col- bundles to oe home or ral 9438J

LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress, work ‘for every week. wanted by good colored first three days of 2329 Lucas. CANDYMAKER ER wtd. —Goot man on stick, hard boiled and penny goods; permanent lace for right man; is” er —4 Smith ce Cream Co.. Jackson enn, ( CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion. 6845 Etzel. CARPENTER Wtd.—Finisher; cood mechan- ic; nonunion. $812 St. _ Louis | av. CARPENTER’S HELPERS Wtd.—Three, 23 Westmoreland pl. CARPENTERS Wtd.—For railroad depot } ad free gaa? Pa Vulcan — 528 Liggett Bldg. c) GARSENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion carpenters, see me on job. 4047 Labadie; Chas. Schrimps. CARRIAGE PAINTERS iS Wtd.—At ‘t Harvey's Auto Co., Taylor and Morgan. _

at

MAN Wtd,—Good allround man for furniture house, Goldberg Furniture Co., 1411 Frank- lin ay. (c) MAN Wtd.—Young man, tools and ce we $9 Co.. 100 N. 24 st MAN Wtd.— jddle-aged man ‘who has jad some experience in arm waitin. Father woke Hotel, 1117 N. 7th st. MAN Wtd.—Man, handy with tools * ings in Be c ta keh room. Fred Medart Mfg.

about 20, 20, handy with week. Helnz “oO

MAN Wid.—l —Intelligent young man, office work, card mS hig and phone. Edible Co., 1400 8. Co MAN Wtd. — man experienced in var- pial room of furniture factory. 152 Pop- MAN Wid. com. man to run loose nailer in welting room ertheime:-Swartz Shoe Co., 14th ond Papi MAN Wtd. — stove man. makeover second-hand stoves. moeller-Flint H. F. Co., 6205 MAN td.-Experiencea man ifn feed s busin as driver. Columbia Feed "Coe _ S. Theresa. (e} MAN Wtd.—A young man who has had some experience in clothing yb es Hoy'e Rarick Clothing Co., 510 Broadway. (1c =” ane Wire Wtd.— White couple, wom- and man for outside work ouse; good wages, Apply herson av.

one .who can Apply Rah- ston. =

CASHIER Wtd.—Hxperienced. ADply Rem- ley’s Market, 4100 Baston. (c)

LA UNLREs>— Wanted, washing, take om references. 4498 St. e: Ferdinand, bundle and family best work; good (;

LAUNDRESS—SBit. German laundress. out each week. Mrs. wanted by Tuesday and Wednesday first-class ager. 2256 Cass.

day exc coop. Tuesday. mont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by co.ored lanudress any 21098 Walnut; wit

CLONDE seam by like washing to bring refs, 4127 Wairfax. first-class laundress; home; can give city

gg teh ab i og laundry by card od le a Ae class, home J go out. 2923 Bell. wants Apply colored,

work for Wednerday erences. LAU NDRESS—Expertenced, steady ay; ref- desir and Thurs 66. Phone Central 11

LAU NDRESS—Colored, bring home; can Finney av. wants bundles to give references. 4120

LAUNDRESS—Sit. Tuesday. wanted by ored woman as laundress, for Monday and L. Johnson, reliable col- $999 M Morgan. (1)

to bring home LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, four last days, ash first-class references, Bradford. 4061A Fairfax. or W i

NURSE—Sit. wanted, hold fever or obstet ral 8870. 8842 Neat pr nursing; r ty- fal prarerres- Cen-

SC ee “= or housegirl. Ad, 2410 phone Lindeil 1316, Delmar oe girl as nurse A WN. Pendleton av.. 2746. (8)

NURSE—Sit. best references. F-55, —— wanted as nurse and seam- stress; can take entire sa ay of children; ch for 3 days, Box (2)

SALESLADY— Sit. lacy in cigar ll yg roung lady as sales- hone South 481, (1)

ing or dressmaking _ McMillan avy,

SEAMSTRESS—Lady would like plain sew- 45454 at home,

lain sewing hone Victor 1462J SEA MSTRESS—Middle- aged woman wishes or housework by the day. (8)

GIST—Bit. morte ‘Philadelphia College of Pharmacy — Saturda afternoon and Ae * Sunéaye. Bowersox ¥. R ST—First-class, 55 in .Mis- souri and Arkansas, thoroughly experienced in gity, good references, wants sit. Box "poft. Dis 11) on by electrician on repair work; Al reference. Box neral ei 50, Post-Dispatch (8) gUEOPAICIAR ane by young man as elec- trie‘an or mechanic; maintenance man for foctory; best refs. D. Mercer, 5200 Cote Brilliante (1) BLECTRICIAN—sit, by aloceriotan as main- r 4. ork; A 1 ref- F102, Mest Dispatch, (3) ATO 6B ERATOR—Al1 elevator «oper- ool —** r ve reference mp. D J by first- class tn n carry work through; oy rete 100, Post-Dis atch. it. by experienced colored man — family.

houseman or Janitor a J. W. Walters. 2316 W FANITOR—Sit. by Ce man as jani- or or night watchman; strictly sober and : Box P-30, Post-Dispatch. (2) — * man desires p see to tend ——2 ds near King ighway; re gy x F-09. Post- 383* — colored man; age ed places to ; 0- Ps a a ln work. 3087 -Lawton mon —Sit, wanted by ored d young man, 22. ‘porter in best of ref- erences. SOTOA Fa irfex.. — ot young colored man, experienced R men’s clothes. Write Colored 02 Lawton

colored man to take care of work; Al refs. 5 t. by f porter or janitor ame, Delmar 1888. 3037 Fair. —Sit. wanted in whol acquain years on

le house: have tance ip uthern Iillinots. the F-141, ie it t. wanted ness ability: re ntat ve;

by man of geet ) bes good as make ee | and oA et ss sy nc E, ——— hop wants po position learn on la r ea om have good re ce. Box

old, wants or clerk in

lad highest references. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenographer; 5 Forest 3646. _ —— —— ence;

Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Capable a. “young lad y — Sy gia fe desires position; calary us Bo

experierce, Poat-Disratch ST2NOGRAPHER—Young lady, wants position and office assistant; salary $12. Box G-91, (2) with 5 years’ as stenographer

WOMAN—German 1814 S. Broadway, rea woman wants * washing.

WOMAN-—Wants ait., work: went for home anywhere. - o,f, Mi. vity or a: light than . wi 011 | Olive. &

WOMA Te Ad. Bertha Farrell. wanted by colored woman do washing and ironin ne out by the a

WOMAN-—SIit. wanted washing to bring home. 3d at.

by woman co — Mollie Jones, 1907

housecleanin Central WOMAN-—Sit. — by J. — colored; references, t. 1 Olive st.. (2)

baat Dp. m, ; Wtd.—You rolis, at once. 172 Bakery.

‘ RAKER Wid.—o00d thir : 3202 Laced g-hand ‘baker; ca!) baker Frank! On bread and ankity av.; Superior

ER Witd.—G L. Chambers, 2416 of re no lice pington ~ Gir "Restaurant, barber te ren ay., ARBER Wtd.-—-At arin. nae requ Walnut Park . ] Ae, ⁊ — — BOY Wtd.—Boy to deliver. 4399 oie.

W te — — boy,

BOY Wtd.—Call L115 Union tL ' Ll beves

CASH BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years of age. Browning, King & Co. (c) MAN Wit —Yonung man, with wholesale gro- cery experien¢e as bill extender; must be uick end accurate at figures. "Box F-84, ost-Dispatch.

CHEF Wtd.—Must be firet-class on dinners and short orders. 4263 Olive st. et

CHEF Wtd.—Apply Grand Union Hotel, ain) Chestnut. ¢) CLERKS Wtd.—Assiastant cierks for St. Louis and Memphis offices. Sodemann Heat and Power Co.. 1512 Clark av.. Louls. (40) ——— vg Wtd.—E. P. Schmid, 310 a c a “"Witd.—Three coat- makers; ts agp? priece paid. E. wel — * Fort Smit ai COATMAKERS bb mars soataeres © for the Apply to G. arre!l) Son, o., or F, B. Hauck Cloth Co. 3} N. Broadway. (2) GOMPOSITORS Wtd.—First-class nonunion compositors. Greeley Printing Cu., 15th and Pine sts. (c) COMPOSITOR Wtd.—First-class compositor; steady position. Monarch Litho. Print. Co., 1627 N. Tth st. CONCRETE MEN Wtd.— and Arsenal. G, — — GONCRBETH LABORERS Wtd.—82 a da tated Grove and Vista; Trinidad Asphalt c

eplored; Ohio

orn 1710 Marke (ec COREMAKERS Wtd. — Young men .to learn coremaking; good prices, steady work; no trouble. COMMONWEALTH STEEL CO., Granite City. Ill. Wtd.—Experienced. St, Louis Uni- CUTTER xpe 105 ath “a form Talloring Co.. N. h . CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced on cloaks suits. Monarch, 823 Was ington. — — — — —— CUTTER —* ——— petticoat cutter on cotton goods; good chance for vipat a Major Mfz. Co. 704-6 Was ington ISHWASHER Wtd.—3836 Finney. DISH W W ASHER Wtd.—Boy dishwasher. 4483 nn DISHWA ER Wtd.—White man; $7 week. _ 8976 6 Chouteau_ av 1SHWASHER Wtd.—Man to wash dishes. 88389 Easton av. e Re aaa Walaa Wtd.—Short order cook, male. #

and (¢)

RESSMAKBRS Wtd.—First- —* enced skirt finishers. Apply @ ington Av.. immediately. RIVER wa | grocery — -Eagon Co., Pa #5 er day: — —* ‘ane Watson rd. Webb-K

a RS W er ay. Const. Co. DRIVER Wtd.—Good driver; must ac- quainted with city. Apply 4347 Weston av., rear. ber F Wtd.—BExperienced oat ane driver. at Conrad's, Grand — — 3 DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior; * college privileges Huegal’s drug store, nd and ELECT PRICIANS Wi, Witd.—-Good wire _ Fu iton Be Bag Co., 612 8, Teh i Asi

LEVATUR BUY a —Neat ored elevator boy. Mose A BOY Wtd.-—-A - rato 16th and Olive. RAND BO —— ug Co., Van- — E RAND BOY Wtd. —Must be over 14 years of age. iy Hie active and know streets “tn Commercial, (c) * NUS Wtd.—Southera ite Lombard. (8c) ‘ead Works, Main end __ (8c) FACTORY HANDS Wid.—National Lead oT Co,, 10th and “Clark. ‘ rARM Bane .—< Ts) csi afteracon. —— hoister. Ajp- Steam Laun- { c

MANAGER WANTED Man 25 to 35 years of age with extended retail department store experience as manager in a large syndicate of high-grade 5¢ and 100 stores. Special course of preparation of a few months with a salary given to man who has unusual ability and has made a success in last position; no others need apply. A good, permanent, growing opportunity for the right man. Give age and experience. Box E-31, Post- Dispatch. (1¢) MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—In butcher shop; ies have -good references, Box 0-58, P.-D. (c) MECHANIC Wtd.—First-class mechanic, able to run woodworking machinery and do cabi- nt work; good wages and ** tN. 8 to right man. Milbradt Mfg. at. MEN AND TEAMS .Wtd.—At Parnell a) Palm. tomorrow motning. Frank Crowder. MEN. Wwtd.—25 —— ; money = time; sage ty of Grand. Webb-Kunz Const. Co. (1) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—On Delmar, west of Sing’s Sg ig en $2 day, 9 hours; teams ag AND TRAMS So -50 men and teams; ong job, Cherokee car, Gravois and Taft avs.: Ahrens MEN Wtd.—White or colored. Lead and Oi] Works. Ma _—ublette. MEN Wtd.—100 sewer men, in East S&t. outs: te one job; good pay. Apply a ine r — MEN A ND WOMEN Wtd. —To take orders for la rtrait 2* wages; appli 8 — 5 B. i gest Kossuth — of MEN Wtd,—100 — — on patem Creek sewer, at Dirober st — cork wag é s200 16)

Louls — one

of Broadway; wa man- ws n agg MEN Wta. — SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS Main and Lombard. (8c) MEN Wtd.—Able. bodied as 2 between ages U. 8. Mari —38 meee ex- ood — mae

frst pape rtunity to see the world: 8. quarters Ts, ™ * 3 pply at dome gr ° uis. MILKER Wia.— T ae sroail — | 920” per month, room an ae ag wrd. — and core

WOLDERS IAL td.—-First-class shop; no t rouble! vs ence and 4 references. 21§ Sta ; me ife “alae Ind ananolt Ind. PAINT ER Wea Union painter. Call at Pet . Oth YAINTE td. —— — ee hand Call au Laclede. painter, , gre Le 78* — ae

(e on

nters. ing,

Phone Linde —9— ¢) — angers — — et E — fallin —

tournaments new Fairground tide abreast of it. if you neg help to do thin, tl

VELERS Wed. and St. Louis sys. ee —S* SKINNERS

any time; 6027 z av. Webd-Kunse y Const. Co. ‘A — J — work. — —— fist P Taylor. RS Wt ond Browning, ——— ae Ay oe —— — ATLOR cae oe * wea

— — — 812 Centu Wid Starts & x Big. —— — end presser; good wares; stendy work. 5440 — 41 Ex rlénce * an ce ladies’

— or. —F *5 —53* —* wages. Call a once, : TAILOR Wid Fin oF Week ag 3 ge —— eae piece — —— (e) TAILORS Wta.— at once; best wet a —* rk ay. ladies’ TATLOR Wid.—Firat-class on ladies” conta; od Beiter steady for right man. ait

. Grand

OOO OOOOH HHH HH9O @ TAILORS AND PRESSERS Wtd—sp- © ply — CC — $ teamsters. Cal]

tne LL TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Two good early in morning. Rear A St. Louis. TEAMS Wtd bAMS W — —— and men, Buclid and TEAMS Wtd. EAN a * * i Be Tuesday, out -AMS % | eed 50-f Prairie end 8, pi, -~~To u) Ranken

— — 7 4. wages tracks, — TINNER'S P bl. ‘ TINNERS Wi NE vie. Ons signal lamps. “Handian: fINNER wee. — —— at —

p+ ) automobile top ‘ Denver. oe td.—For hotel 5 m ; wages. A Finney. ges all’ after. ‘a o'clock, WA Po watchman, with eity otel —A—— moreland tel lor and Maryland. — He: ATC A8 A R Wtd.— geles, Cal.. a watchcase maker and renal,” —* in all its pranchas: salary, Sas —* r week; a t are lars to * Entenmann Jewelry Co., iss 8 pe WHIT Wis: ~—One who can plaster. WIKE WORKERS Wtd.—Ludlow-Saylor av. d Wwelss

is B5 lion. Wire Co.. Newstea recke. . *

ARD Wtd.—That unders J water — lb Westmoreland ie e Tay lor and Maryland. , c) " SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ ALL fed to attend “9p and © atte open meet Oct. 1, at A o’cl 1. Praseresi ldg.. —F 4— — will be a ine, general secret others. retary tional Union. td.— in . mak rvom. * and Shoe Co, Hickory and a e . shoes; Call 9

CANVASSERS _AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS| Wtd.—Competen * —* Bago nti ger ote CAN VASSERS td * — can- Mercantile do. sid ig —F CANVASBER tised aht =e — can- well-adver soap ft state salary; cha fe - He. | ope ch renu- lar salesman; cal — * i HuUs 8 Wta.—To sell pods: 82] or cc — mlodent eale : IT t — —

PARTNER yertaes. a i Haake ren, —

—— WANTED Pk ce sex, ito sei! seit beat live A — cent Pole k. x Watch free to cach da Gelphia per | ANYONE. ance ere, Can start @ usi at wt Weacek’ sand for ty ror

SALESMEN WANTED SALES Wa —Cit will pay $100 a ences red, 8 ta morning N. Grand

— — a eal ae — — ; I i rh eta : Kros — rea — — — —J— “ha. — ——

Page 12

— REE: SE eaten. 2 Sto ——— — _ PE ss Tee ee 2 RP eK a

_SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ * ‘ROOMS FOR RENT-ciTy | female, are re- PRAIRIE, 1223A N.—Newly furnished room; j Frida, 8, ° water; Pens evclock, in Hall "EE ee a — lith Franklin 28*8 rooms; add by C. L. -treasurer, and

steam, electric light, bath; reasonable: ring | - $003—Front _pario Re o OF empty rooms, rooms, with or without board; see these. e Hayéel; [ome nd Chestnut. Apply 1515 Clark. Best, 20K 2930—Nicely furnished rooms with PAt — — — = — board; reasonable. Phone. Central S638 | BOTANICAI fiat. of sicaly — ie mma 1.560 afin oy 13) . — 6217—Four- . | _J. Neal, 220 Marion st. } Locust. 3151—Steam-heated rooms, with or convenience: Four-room furnished fat; ooms an a ROOM—Newly furnish — | without board; all conveniences; $4 week Do Bros. - TERRON- — : man re 2 am | ——— = ia — —— ree » - . ROOMS FOR F.ENT-CITY — 8561L venien 1 — ** all petarths wt omy ya fam- BE : room " (2) J furnished; newly decorated. phone SBE} AUBERT, OOMS-—4 rooms, 3d floor. $9.50; 3 rooms il wood fi rest ae — —— —— light * | : ort r SCPHEPEON. 4516—Beautifully furnished | _ 1523. ——— eae — kitchen, ' phone; board front room, electric liguts, ae Ci aL LAND, 3000— Five rooms and bath 08 ket; : 1; gentlemen. first A : — dives i_white *3 Tinh te — io eee rooms: all convs.| | henandoah. | tions, oer. (6) VA, 6085—Room and board; half | 1.6 4 — — “hot ———— — * —— —ã 4 CLARK, 3002—Ni * _clean_ beds. $1 week: board if desired. __ hot-water heater, as ' — ——B Or 8a ee “ o@ GOSCHOD OG OOVOOY © ly papered. cullecmen arte rooms. new bh wee ts two gentlemen: — OLIVE, 3043—Second-floor front room; svuth- _mar 601. (4) and 8 feet long; {601 Ol Olive oat (3c) ® "end —— — 3 yea ® © MILLINERS Wtd. — Ex- COOK, 3808—Neatly furnished room. suitable | —————____— (2) pre exnoware; | with home cooking; $4.50 FAIRMOUNT, 5185—Blegant modern 6 and | DESK—For oft Ste * mission oak —* @ tree cae; aad. @ or one or two gentiemen; ladies employed; | WA 2309—Nicely furnish room fats, open, : c perienced millinery trim- ; reasonable. — fan on for two mente: cheap: vant room, |}OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with | 2365L. &e) FILING CABINET—For sale. a> 660606866680 04 DELMAR BL., b102A—Furnished front ‘WASH, I1?si—Handsomely furnishea room | 2am’: Drivate\ family; bath, phone; $3.50) FLAD, 4142—Six rooms, bath and furnece;| Wabesh fling cabinet: new! cost $40; “wil ‘ room week. $24. Dougherty Bros., 818 Chestnut. (16c) sell for $15. 1607 Olive BICYCLES AN —— PAGE BL., 4664A—furnished front room, | FLA TS—Stcam-heated flats. * * ter- HEUVGE—For sale; California Privet, * ? with board: private family; phone. race, 4500 west; 4 rooms. $28 apiece. “eS —— retta av MOTORCYCLE Wid. Sees mers; also makers and @|" steam heat. hot water. electric light,” ‘etc.; | with running water; gents or housekeeping; apprentices. Millinery ® pe BE aoTT (4)] | every convenience. nt elle A 8917—Beautiful, newly tur- | WASHINGTON, 2648—Parlor, housekeeping: ; rooms, $36: m © nished room for gentlemen; excellent serv- as stove, sink; nice hall: ‘| PAGE BL.. 5150—Well-furnished room. ex- 3, - janitor serv ce; 9* 11 WIRROR—For sale, fine - ers * (i st. cellent board; all conveniences; homelike; Emanuel Weill, 5 —* ror, cheap; for tailors or pier glass 4419 To TO @ | we0i. ot _Beone. WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnished room tor #1 it ORCYCLE For PENNY & GENTLES. $ | Dickson. 2041—Taree front Toon. Tor two | “per_week up, Ught-housckeeping” cheap (| SeRtlemen preferred: reason ay AT Pe Pan | OE aged. very, ete: 610 8 20 ws BOOFOOCOOGEDD® © —— —— water, 33. WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Second- story — table; all conv eniences; Belt phone: anc "reception hall, tile bath. hot-water Ont ag te BORO" . ghe = * EASTON, 4856- mony | turnisned, large * front room with board; reasonable terms: onable terms. — bath 5 “10 N. st.; Cen- X d. | ion | FR) CtOehn (8c) - HORSES AND VEHICLES pgs ahd aa ae —— —— to take care floor room: reasona _references exchanged. PAGE BL. 5025— —— Nice "room for 3] t . OI NTIN F 1 3 nfan ashington terrace. EASTON, 4296—Furnished rooms; — WASHINGTON. 1687—Nicel agent ny — at G—For Se: cabine — * = oe : * — * ge oped as | _ family. (2) room. wits housekeeping if OE vig ig only southern exposure and home com- = = ~ minerals; can’t be duplicated. Rue WANTED es fat endgen ity os u oe eulars | BASiON, 8108—Two nicely furnished con- | __to $3 _ wee 53 HAMMETT PL.. 4746—Five-room flat; a —* hors — ar, qe St. Louts, 1. necting rooms. seems for housekeeping. | WASHINGTON, ——— room, $1.50 week; PAGE toy —— Bye Pi My. met Conventences. = Detar Set, a oo te P pg ttn sale, at Harris hoe HOR a —— oonspi eT — — oR —— EASTON, riehe rooms for sleep- splendid large front room. $2.50 week: pri- heat and all conveniences; very reas. (2) | 11GHLAND. 5907—Fourg jarge rooms. bath; for shelving; or can be. used 22 mage sound, pose feet an nas: good vague —* — — ma ——— (let f _ ine oF light Bousekeoping: light_housekeeping — fomy: ) PAGE BL., 5220A—Large room and board, et hn city ene ‘a thi Pret he ty also 2 leather tee See R tla ‘i - and weigh 1100 pounds: *GrPBAIOnS Wid.—L overall operators; | EASTON, 4782A—Nicely furnished front WASHINGTON, 2951—Neatly furnished first two young men, $22.50 each; private fam- nice neighborhood; see this aay dwell! : our F — with experience, to rnis room | DELMAR BL sr00 (8) F | biive. Lindell fi * Wd re store. Sane Re nerd. for Tight —— ng, and front room. (2) ELMAR BL., 3706—Two connecting rooms; 2 l — — — — For sale, entire contents of Del r SOB. also sing) terms in particular. Box F-71. P.-D. urnace equipped with hot-water residence, rugs, rockers, brass eas BATHER nade. llows single rooms, with best of board; elec- coils; i fixtures: large yard; rent very low a 2906 k trie licht. (Ss) [ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Well recommenc- to good tenant. y range. ark av. tral S000; te = 3 ung couple wants a large room, with | STOVE—-For sale, kard coal base burner or stove. “Main 48

n ~ — he td.—E jenced kitchen Woman; DELMAR BL.. 4367--Two large. handsomely ed hed ; * lay work; ‘peed pay. 106 8. Oth. keepi gas stove, —— ed second-story connecting froht modern conveniences; ‘in poe’ fy ge oom Met. stationary washstand. ory — re —— a et k 7 —5* td.— An upper ytd.—To wash and iron; — 8 oye mei - ahons Wibeerie Tee thi | family; state terms. Box F-106, Post-Dis.| only $12. Cornet & Zelbig. Tio Chestnut. ue —— ———— eee ae -| {wo families without — c mt Fi bright ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in Cathottc fam- HOUSE—5-reom frame nouse. gas and ture left for storage. F. Lasky, 1406 lenty — woman to work in room, W oh heated room and. board, ‘phone Boag ew ily, West End, by — —— — __ter. $15: Beck av. Inculire 4373 Beck. * Franklin: Centra: 47036L. ; — 4 view g house iow ow hours each day. 2102 £2) at all hours: select table: if you want — —— — meg om a 101. Post- “louse in clty:, av., near Bell: best —— ALWAYS can save you money on slightly wa thee te fine, try one short arbi service; Dispatch ai n city; rent $25. Greer. 109 — used household goods. Call 1818 one on guarant (1) a is S.A aN Re in av. EAS 4819A—Private family wante baby | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Wtd.—Two young INDIANA 2015—Eleht rooms, also stable and to board; no other er children; 84 floor. ‘4 ey | —, ved Curing the dey” sei price =nop._Kollee R. Sy. TIS Spastnut._ Oe? ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. — —— —— Fn Be gp rm — 4 ‘et particulars, Ad. Box 81, Bunker —— cottage; one block Ed er F . Co t (2 BORD y men ores 1, — s kf ; WwW ngan urniture * OLIVE. 4119—Nicely furnished SUN TAING (2)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Permanent room | MAPLE. 5229—Purnished or unfurnished 9- . rooms, hot | FOUNTAIN, 4949—Handsomel furnished board, in private family; convenient room TE screens, combi - j EN. u ed air Finiabern witer_heet, bath. phone. ae in a Sieea pleasant, congenial place for re- to Grand cars; by refined lady employed; tures and all conveniences: ‘large ‘awn ann CREDIT GIV shirts; steady wor tiie — Nice furnished ee persons; steam heat; first-class t2- South Side preferred give location an stable; can be seen by appointment or| We are headquarters forall Sis bald’ How tien floor tron @ ani service; very reasonable. (2) | _price. Box _F-70. Post-Dispatch ____—— evening Bae tie Of Sitter 8 te Be [tere eee en ae * wre — ar ‘ (fc) | snaps are: new felt m a body — — — rooms; every convenience; for gentiemen. ROOM MATES WANTED N ORT, — eat only one to a customer: erate M : urnished rooms, * use room ano and or; lovely, homelike “ — Cherokee car south. *8 tin beds for $8.90. employed: every con- — and *42 per week ; board if | ROOMMATE Wtd. —Young man at h ome de-} tion. We also rent furnish (3) res roommate with board; — all | SCHOOL, 84096 rooms, bath, furnace, sta- | ™Ove. store and pack (8) ne $25. West St. Louis Trust. 4100 Eas. |2Dy. £0048 you ra * to sell. a or gents: west ode. —opnveniences._ 11514 — on. (2) organ st.; Bomont $00, Central 5053. 49 ousek ns t 3 lor, used * good living — TWENTY -POURTH. aT... After business hours ard ay. call iw : tent mekeeping ‘rooms ng ed, congenia) ig {Cc erand gas. : . PAGE BL. —— es after fp. cn. has furnished ¥ = ouses, la (s, etc. WQ\SH. 2315—¢ rooms and good basement | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Privaro family “will let uding free ‘room. aly WEST BELLE —— FURNISHED HOUS wale. 1115 W one room to elderiy ‘gentleman, furnished | lor ? ; exchange | or unfurnished. _ (1) roa TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES _ swe. atte rooms; all conveniences; $37.50. agg ggg a nati 0n0 —— when most piaces | ~~~ nickel (1c) : ; lding for nicke WES ' ‘MINSTER PL. reomey all : LS undred; welcomed to any BUILDING—Best corner bu! BR PL.. — — —— an inspection will prove i es 3 Louis; cheay —8 — — house open. (4) ANIMA n 09 _N. and or HER SHOP—Oid stand: 30 years 1 bate 4244—Modern _10-room DOGS—For sale, ee lace. J ws t 2140 Allen. i session Oc ; first-class por A pos- sob, 9 months a Sta- ; for card of — oe 1} — RENTH. @. (onposite. Un Union —* de Phin t sion call I i et h 506, Central” 1880, (8e)

.

AMILTO} 1270—Large. tight, comfortabi “ Ss Pi fouls —* all” conveniences; ——— board, lowatt; room for 5 chairs; best =. toc HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— liver to st. also, single reasonable. 6 in the city: oniy honest barbers , w ANT Olive st. HWAY. * — piri * grafters wanted. Inquire J ED er ite Tow wt dee | : without —— BE have —* not over $25 rent for : — particulars, Box

WAY. 811 =x t. we * — F in ——— — — — for beauty Parlor, hair : - ng full ences: one or two gentlemen: * = neig: * NF nd ee cheap. Greer 108 cm nego ager both

| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FC FOR R RENT

Page 13

rie gree — — F eiy. ral Law REE-—All cases _ ene

7* the city. ; eee ag rt —— — mar. 4 Prim thoy ~ 0 t beautiful bal in the rie tae every known branch ——— class ‘Concordia —* . 1441 teau. Monday e evening: $8 per — *

ance. _ correet 5

te’s t : assist te Pl rday Sterling "Fall, 4110

tean.

. AND MR NS 33 liv only schoo! guarantees waltc and fwor gen one term; lessons every day and evening; te Say pours stage dancing: fat {

ead * 5 on y. esday and a even (6) STA RT T right: learn dancing systematically; * | tn N — — a rac $4. a

THE GARRISON private private Tonto academy. pee Ua ison. ay.; ~ ‘ AP hss tit —— vik oy Sapa — — ao —— dot t forget the ueeday 8 oults Bate * music: Central T892R DETECTIVES ON —— — — DETECTIVE — Expert. desires confid work gti. Bt absolute secrecy. F Louis. hour; evening: ine floo tial P, (8c) vee gan. (8)

VE—Shadowing, tocati AP my —— Lindell 4621, 41 DE TDCTIVE—Private; Coe ale and i] t ti locates pod cone paeat stat Olive. "Phong Lindell 159°

~se ____ INSTRUCTION _ LANGUAGES THE SEALs —**2 oF on ee, hone sell, Tindell rivately or —— — resi — AND "COLLEGES ala sili COLLEGE ar LAW "Grand av. do day n aos · —5 at — VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE.

TBA —— —— ——— — — ass. EATRICAL

— and —— te us quick tor ope open

MUSICAL = ron gp buys nice upright piano, with W _ | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin 8 — — crak. a ; eail'au first-class a condit ion second floor:

— * —— at a great — — — — — — ve - foal bill +4 * cash: wil *oonaldt t

—— n come (1)

payments 8 and beautify nis week: wil .— vost SNOS—Vor wale, new: none better aye ce : dealers peices *2 a tome good used. B&. U. L NORI 8 36 5 Laclede, sy. UBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin or -class piano tuning anc repairing:

very fine note p —* 25 rolls —— new price, teed; 8. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust sts. (37¢) we've be at ail right: re ; cost, new, 5 . 17th and Locust sts. (37°) a> elegant y ; ‘fal | octave: “oat 8 #300;" come and see this; * GEYER's.’ 1ith a and Locust oe (870) ‘ ‘Exceptional Bar week in such makes as the Steinway, Rudolf. Chickering. watarr, Sch! a ; all thoroug "Be ia stiefact on guaranteed. f aw —* ju*t come and cee our mers. You don to suit. a 17th and Locust. (37c) eed Pianos month for fine up- oe oe ent in the city. : en Olive st. ITAKER. Mana (5c) “NEW PIANOS FOR $135 The equal of any $260 cleewhere: . havin rent to pay, you save $100 a piano e { pian * * * — — *8* here to stay. me business by. —— square F BROS. TANO CO.. Grand and Arsenal st. (6c)

LEEK

Financial FINANCIAL I oans “mad without 80- AL 0. Post-Dispatch. (8c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ~~ - ~~ ”~ TY Finance Co., y tw all Las

CONFIDE

1412 Missour! Trust people and rentanent: ; oe t sas, aera si no — E Room — ed people without se- Un ton acres t

AD.» (8c) people, women furnished money without security —2* payments; offices * 66 — cities: getting my terms yourself first. . Tolman, E01 Houser Bidg., —

lari hers

DY mo for salaried — Locust. roam ia Centra 1 389. — — aymerts. lake "Flniagce Let Ch cal Bidg. 8 people furnished mone ——— 2* ; loans on ture without pantent Finance Co., 910 Miswouri Yt oan —— money saa dak get ou pi J con · — ats tea eh —— tg ntandld. 4 — wanting mene can get reer ble term —* dealing e 3. poo i es a! will — MONEY. * ed people can get it. 58 the § most v 2* city. Cal ore, Cc LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. ————— — ment; small Nor Co Phone, Rinioc LOANS ON FURNITURE. Citizens, (14c)

(14)

eekly 8 ton” oar ‘inter oe priva “4 e and a LOOK LOOK ee: wit leah Tres e never re- r vl 9 al age Main MONEY! MONEY! acy! LOANED here, [On furniture, pi

“CLA RVOYANTS TT =» tell

ON ON TERM ndividual in case 0 a te or phone

N.Y. MARKET I) STRONG AT Tht OPENING List Holds Fractional Advance at End of-First Half Hour; London Higher. NEW YORK, Sept. 27, .. a Steel common, leading the entire lst at noon, on Wall Street, moved up to 864%, another high record, causing a symphatetic movement to higher levels. Standard issues scored the most sub- stantial gains, Union -Pacific advanc- ing 1 point, Westinghouse 1%, Southern Pacific %, Great Northern %, B. & O. %, Mo. Pac., Northern Pacific and Wa- bash preferred % each. N. V. Central and Reading moved up %, Atchison \%, and Penn. %. Erle common was yery heavy, selling off 1% points. National Biscuit went up to another high record on the movement, reaching 118. Steel was 1% points above the open- ing. Smelting gained %, Consolidated Gas-%, while Amalgamated was un- changed. The market was slightly irregular in rlaces, some of the low-priced issues Selling off fractionally. Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market today, gains throughout the list ranging from % to %. Union Pacific, New York Central and Reading advanced % each, Erie %, St. Real Estate AGENTS RENT LISTS RENT LIST _ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. N. E. Cor. 8th & Locust. DWELLINGS. 2517 Lucas. —— UD se sd Febs0408 Disnen 8U3 LA 15 rooms, bath, ‘

11 rooms, combination fixtures Park bl., 8 rooms piant rooms. bath, fur- nace, fixture ——— To . rooms, bath, rue 261 $514 C Olive, 16 rooms, bath furnace. * rooms. bath, furnace 50 8 5007 Fairmount av.; 7 room - b. 1 ures 4048 Cook a a Sys West Belle, 10 rooms. ePherson, 8 rooms, bath, 1 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath i GER, 40 00 Wabada. 8 rcoms, bath, furnace. 40 00 West Belle, 10 rooms, fur Mo bath fur. ina ) 40 00 —— 7 rooms, fu 8 rooms, ay.. an,

Maryland 7 rooms, bath. furnace. R ¢ — bath, Tur., fix. 85 00 a eee on. 10 rooms, bath, fuirnace: 33 — highway, 8 rooms, furnace. bath ath room rooms Fi nney. Wash ngton, 5 Vashington, Virginia av., 6 rooms, .. © rooms and bath. ‘ottage. 4-rcom cottage — * 6 rooms. bath.. . & . 8 rooms

~ LOUISE APARTMENTS — Lindell Boulevard and Vandeventer. Blegant new building, modern and up-to- Payee > iv throughout; desirable suits. with reception hall and tile shades, , il safes, ar la and laundry accvmmodations, and janitor pervs furnished; ve oe 65; open daily sitar a premies. RHAR R 104-6 TO LET—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES © ne — » Ghoice Offices—Olivia Bldg. rand; rents $17 to $20, including goof telepnones, janitor service, otic ir it, See Manager, Room 117. (36c) FLATS FOR RENT CHEAP FLATS TO RENT — 1121A 8. 12th. 8 rooms, bath and closet; only . NAN BR. INV. * wore Fis onectnd co (Re) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE eee al ee = Sry } For “ey thee 6-roo ‘i mee 8 rea- or in- spection. WEISE

qn

paren, oF 2111 i Blendon pi. basemen plectrie lights. A fixtures. bath.

— n* rm 8 not — od—and ike ce quire in country. * hat went, wilerans r Ce ye aceount oUs 4 leaving otk’ will sell or nes for vece trees,

. ee h shade aye ore it tre 8 — Shaan ment, Matern. gas 4 it trees, as 865 Clark “i foo Park: eramec Highlands ca car, 2 blocks ne. REAL ESTATE WANTED — — to Buy a Home | in Cabanne District— Sena full description. Box B12, P. -D. (se)

— — — A eae N. Bighth st. (8c)

| Paul % and Atchison, Northern Pacific] and Southern Pacific %; M, K. ana T. parity, B. R IT % higher, while B. & O. declined 4 and Great Northern %. Steel common led industrial trade, with a %-point advance on the open-| ing quotation; North American gained %, Pacific Mail and Amalgamated %, Central Leather %, Consolidated Gas % and Western Union %. The strong position of the market was maintained at the end of the first half hour’s trade, the general list hold- ing a fractiona' advance over opening transactions, The three market leaders, Steel, Read- ing and Union Pacific, were the most active issues in the market, furnishing the key to trade. The London market was rather in- active, but prices ranged strong. — — — DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET Stock Exchange was resumed after the two hoyiday with a considerable show of dnima ton strength. All leading speculative — J sper arge fraction to over er ae pg Pacific, & hio. American we. an — decreased @ or- been pe was . wi before the advance was rea n a ae 0 re- * nited States Stee] and Readi were othe agus of the advance and rose 1 ad 1% respectively. Other leading stocks did not vary much from their early prices. Chesapeake & Ohio. Wabash preferred, St. Louis Southwestern and thlehem Steel preferred gained 1. Chicago. St. Paul, Mi neapolis & Omaha Erie first preferred 1. tion below the best at 11 o’clock. — — New York City Bonds, Quoted daily by W. N. Coler & Co.. 48 Cedar street, New -York. COUPONS Spl mcg mig 0 gel av. ae 1987 Hs wee, May, ih v. ior m 104% tec tag REE 2 ag —— n nt cores INTERCHANGEABLE. Sis. 1955-4 90% Ol and int —* eeeeeenves and int and * LING 91 *

New York Curb Opening NEW YORK, ee at :

op international Salt Manhattan Transit jtandar Tidewater 6s Son, 8. §&. estern Pacif ee@eeneee eeeete ee «

RR Ate ated ... amar Rewanse on

ao ee ees Fooks ew is Inspiration Kerr a Rose Magon an Tc ~~ Mines of America spe enseden nt ry Shoshon seen evada Canactidated Saale oi ica do Utah eeereeoeeee e828 ee ee

Cop P cawh ae. ‘Coalition’ er Ray Sioux Consolidated onopah M art —— —* Copper BA Hi Oy papas: pfd. eee eeeaeeeeeeeeeee

Many of the above — — are sarily nominal. NEW YORK BOND SALES NEW YORK, Sept. 25,000—Interboro 4%e ......... — 0W0—Colo. Ind. C. F. o. * B. O. Bs neces-

SsSsesse : * ion sc races § > — 1 at

n. ’ Un. Pac. des ks —Chicago ‘Alton O68 3. 6. ‘at st Atchison c 4% eal

⸗ SShewodS aBFnnsSa SS 3SSS35235 Missoiur! Paolfic * an r pion Pacific cv. a — — -— eX. 2. 2. «ow = = -— - -. -

ROS cose

>: 2x i ee: edad Balad eee "eet ease *-* ie a 2 ee =a * 0 Northern 85 u. aca cv.

rt roc or ee eneas ee ee eees 7

sl tev teecess At +Pesecese Bt at at 1 t at 1 SPeeeeae — — — 3 £3 BEALE FREOSSSSFISAPRE SRS FF SRABSSSBRaSSuoRsaSuz Mo. Pacific 4s. .' Afiantio. C Coast, aS -_** "S*eeeeeetes COTTON, (Prancis, Bro, & Go, 214 — ee i, be IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Sat ye NT AON f mew 4 and a } : — ~~

ht * ression made on gr by the} Reported daily for the Fourth street. New York Stock Ghititions’” Post-Dispatch by Frencis, Bro. & Co., 14 North] NEW YORK, Sept. 27.

STOCKS. x : i fee

AMERICAN CAN COMMON...-++++* 4M. CAR & FOUNDRY CO. CO AMERICAN ICE. CANADIAN PACIFIC .... CEN. CONSOLIDATED GAS. CHESAPEAKE & OHI1O.... DELAWARD & HUDSON.. DIS, SEC. COR.........:: ERIE COMMON DO SECOND PREFERRED .. GREAT NORTHERN ORE....:.++- 7 Gears gross at 1%; sunfish. erc Cj and anel “ie tosed). tle meat, . Prutts, Receipts by rail—Apples, 7 cars; oranges, 2; lemons, 1; bananas, 8; peaches, 1; grapes, 7; dates, 5, pears, 2. APPLES-Jonathans sold at the Fruit and Produce’ Bxchan at .60 per barrel — 60. von Davis ranged from Michigan elbertas PR ‘ $1. be? per bu basket. Missouri white heather and salways at $1.25 r bushel Dasket. Osage > Gems @t @6c tO Sic per standard flat CA OANUTS—Sell at $3.50 per 1000 and 0. PERMELONS—Slow. Bring from 10¢ WC —S— inelon. more extra, ne ee i — 4 — —— se is eset at > $4.00 Bee “Sos Malors Bes tant —— —— ivered at packed’ a to barre! ;

and off i. - * — At — per — NG ‘BEA PR peng chelce “phan — — EGGPLANT— Home-grows at 0B We per 1 tose NACH —Home-arown at 40@S0c per bu CUCUMBERS —Bushe! paske shojce North ern cucumbers a — at —* del Bk 3 4 ay Eg or oe Dickies. ; leet at eas he

for : 38 Tecan. Cotary roots at — 5 — —— delive GARLIC—New 100 per raat ah Labial te tallan a rat r bushe ar 5* h —— own a ey — al * at of ea See — i ooae at 800 and —— per bu ‘loose oine- gro at 50@60c per peck he —— washed . at S0c —— gry ye —73 at SBéic 755* gehed the Shokee-arnue at 100 to HITE PICKLING ONIONS—at 2c per SPANISH _ON axe 2 per crete ; | CAULERLOWER— wate, at at $1.25@1.50

EAST ST, LOUIS NOTES. The St. Ciair eet be ‘bast h Geit — — ——

Monday’s Single Session Fea- : tureless; Inquiry Only Moderate. — National Candy common and United Railways stock were the only securities of importance traded in on the local stock exchange Monday, Candy selling at 19, @ half point advance in price over Saturday's closing quotations, whilv United Ratiway common changed hands in %eand 5-share lots at 22. The general list was very quiet, with prices holding. rather steady in ‘@ dull and uninteresting market. Two $100 K. C. Homie Se brought 90, and 9 $10 B. St. L. & Suburban bond sold at 0%. Single —

8 8 at . $1800 . st ig oe yy at 99%. WABASH NET EARNINGS SHOW $200,275 GROWTH FOR yeaa |

Gross Operating Revenue Reaches $25,868,033; Expenses — Decrease. — — "were

* AL STOCKYARDS, fil.. Sept, 27.1 pars. receipts: Seevteeeereeeeeereeeaeeeer “ty He . “@ae eee eens “ad aidae Be: ttle vee es ue — ee⸗ tied offerines were ® cor "a es ture the native catt 78 na pa arly was i zc content less pen Rh phe FUTURE PRICES. oT. LOUIS. cope, | 8 — F iS — —

— F Tae ; — — — Ee lool a INNE aetna B 8. rey ‘ | xm RTs — — roo a OVISTONS. : =F ni.

| —— — — — — coe ETE —— F = ne, i ic

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Page 14

—J will be greatly in evidence at the Horse 7 DAUGHTER OF MILLIONAIRE WHO” U} = WILL SHOW HORSES AT COLISEUM| es ; “Miss Mildred Brown Will Bring: '. Several:Fine Animals and Vehicles Here. Women riders anid drivers, some of | ‘Whom will exhibit their “own horses, | * Show in the Coliseum, Oct. 18 to. 23. Mildred Brown, daughter of an Gianapolis milliounaire, William R. — Brown, will bring several fine horses and. vehicles. Miss, Brown was promi- nert at the St. Joseph horse show last week, ‘Miss Luiu Long of Kansas City, who ‘was the sensation of the St. Joseph _ ghow because she mowed down so many ‘prizes, has four new horses which she | will bring to St. louis .for the first | e. They are The King, her roadster, fof which she paid $2500; Sensation, : ‘Lady Marta and another. : _ |/ #The blue ribbon winners of the recent ‘ “@hicago show will be exhibited by Mrs. arvis Hunt, Chicago society leader. y are a seal-brown harness pair, -Milady and Americ. Other women whecese stables will be represented are Mrs. R. L. Lowndes, ville, Ky.; -Mrs. J. H. Parker, St. h, and Miss Emily Bedford. One of the features will be the new ff a four of August A. Busch. : | hose who anticipate visiting St. Louis the festivities during Centennial merk and who are afflicted with Piles, Biiguld at once send for one of Dr. M. ey Smith's 236-page books, read it, then and consult him while in the city. B guarantees a cure and gives consul- and makes examinations free of . Address 814 Pine street. — P9CH144O POF TAA. MISS PUILORED BROWN. i Largest Showing H in St. Louis of Men’s New Fall Styles eee is the logical result of our broad- 2 minded methoi of doing business. t *Under no obligation to any manufacturer whatever, and free from entangling trade alliances, ‘*The Model’’.prepared for this season’s business by going into the mar- kets of the world, and choosing the finest quality productions of the best clothes makers for representation in its magnifi-- cent — of 2 Caen’ * — * ——⸗ J — — * You can’t select satisfactorily from the style and fabric ideas “sof only one maker. That is why we have a great many makes, _ Aneluding the following renownéd brands; Art System, Brokaw Bros., Adler- Rochester, Society Brand (a special fa- vorite with young men) Classic, Smart Set and Abt’s Greek Letter Clothes. Prices in our higher grates are very moderate, ranging from $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 to $35.00. Our superior lines of popular- riced clothing at $9. Eo. $11, 50 * ——— latter hand-tailored. Stocks are now — you. appreciate what an advantage early selection is to you. Also remember that selection-now will enable you to have the new suit for Centennial week. ~ : — Ave. Cor. Seventh Railroad fares pecan nace a || Mas AVERILL - ea a, Sept. ‘ols 1909, — OLive & TENTH Gentlemen: — Pose ‘Fall and winter. Suits ana Over- Hil coats, tailored to your order, | ik Twenty-Five to. misty: Dollars. _ Respectfully, — PRISONER FLEE BOM HOSPITAL STEALS CLOTHES “West End Burglar” Changes Garb in Hour After Escape. George Curley, “the West End burg- lar,” against whom six charges are pending and who is looked upon by the police aS a dangerous criminal, escaped Monday morning from the City Hos- pital, where he was a prisoner under treatment. Bareheaded and barefooted and clad in hospital clothing, Curley, a negro 19 years old, dashed out of the A building, dodged around the corner, ran out into Grattan street, south to Lafayette ave- nue and turned west. That was at 9 o’clock, Three-quarters of an hour later Mrs. Mary Kramer of 1626 South Eighteenth street telephoned to police headquarters that a black syit of clothes belonging to her husband had been stolen from a back room of her home and a suit of hospital clothing left in their place. Neighbors saw a negro answering Cur- iey’s description. leaving the premises shortly: before, clai in a black suit of clothes. The police expect to hear next that he has stolen a hat and a pair of shoes. Whe charges against Curley include grand larceny; larceny from a dwelling fand carrying concealed weapons. He was transferred Sept. 10 from the jail to the observation ward -at the hospital. Later he was removed to the A build- ing. | Two months ago when Curley was in the holdover, Agties Burgess tried to pass a knife to him. She was detected and was sent to the Workhouse for three months, Walter Makes the Best Clothes. De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. — — MAKERS OF “RAISIN WINE” MUST:PAY GOVERNMENT TAX Internal Revenue Agents Ordered to Enforce Ruling After Next Thursday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Ralsin wine ‘gs taxable, according to a decision ren- dered today by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Cabell. The tax will take ef- fect Oct. 1. All internal revenue agents ; were notified today by telegraph that what is known as “circular 731,” dated Nov. 21, 1908, prohibit'ng rectifiers from making so-called wine mash and the product thereof in compound liquors, is ‘The fight has been on for the last five jears and the question raised was whether such a masb could be ferment- _}ed on the premises of a rectifier and the | WIFE, SUES HER William Stuart Accuses Wom- an of Being a Love Pirate. WIFE WINS A DIVORCE She Charges Husband With Professional Jealousy and Cruelty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., Sept. 27.—Mrs. William Stuart, known on the stage as Anna Holtinger, got a divorce here Saturday. She charged her husband, William Stuart, an actor living in New York, with cruelty and “professional jealousy.”’ Stuart denied his wife’s right to apply for divorce here, alleging that she is rot a resident of Marion. Stuart did j not defend the suit, but, as the law here Girects under such circumstances, was represented by the District Attorney. Stuart has- brought suit in New York for $50,000 against Mrs. Ethel Murtha Clarey, a handsome widow of 36, ‘who tived at 206 West 106th street, New York. Stuart alleges that Mrs. Clarey, dur- ing their. acquaintance of three years, tas alienated his wife’s affections from him. He charges in his suit that Mrs. Clarey ‘‘so destroyed her (Mrs. Stuart’s) sense of right and wrong that she came under the. wrongful, malicious and wicked influence and advice’’ of Mrs. Wlarey... Tells of Husband's Jealousy. The papers in Stuart’s ,suit were served on Mrs. Clarey on the steamer Minnetonka in New York Harbor last March just as she and Mrs. Stuart were about to sail for Europe. Mrs. Clarey, a large, athletic woman, testified in the divorce suit here that she had heard Stuart curse his wife and had seen him roughiy push her away from him. Mrs. Clarey said, too, that she had dined with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and other company and that Stuart, so far from being polite to his wife, would not even look at her. Mrs. Clarey added that whenever Mrs. Stuart got a the- wtrical engagement he appeared jealous und morose. Mrs. Stuart, a pretty little woman with light brown hair, testified that she was m.arried at Kokomo, Ind., in August, i903, when she anc! her husband were members of the same theatrical com- pany. She said she has not seen her husband since he left their home in New York, on Feb. 27, She swore that Mr. Stuart has often drank to such excess tnat he became unconscious and it was necessary to call a physician. Called Clothing Actors’ Names. She said Stuart got in such a tipsy condition that she has seen him call a coat by the name of an actor, call a pair of trousers by the name of another actor, and then stick pins in the gar- ments, so torturing by proxy the actors whom he disliked. , “He treated me cruelly,” testified Mrs. Stuart. ‘‘He was sarcastic in the different stages of his irtoxication, and would swear and curse me. Once he called me such vil3 names on a sleeping car that a man wanted to throw him off the train. He created such a commotion that all the passengers were looking out oi their berths. The conductor took Mr. Stuart into a smoking compartment and told him to behave himself or he would put him off the train.” In granting the divorce, the Court or- dered Mr. Stuart not to marry again within two years, —⸗ — — are treated if they need t r eatment, and the cor- rect Glasses are prescribed and made especially for you, there be- ing but one charge . .0O for the entire serv- ice. Made to or- der Glasses as low are exam- ined and fitted with s pecially designed devices to suit your par- ticular case, Morits’s Ear Phones are invisible. Consultation and Examination FREE G. MORITZ, M.D. THE OCULIST — * G00 N. Broadweay. v Cor. Washington Avenue. — ————— WIDCW FAlEND COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY AND OLIVE WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY with every cash purchase of 10c & over made in any of our departments A collection of EAGLE STAMPS is like money in the because a hook in worth of any mercandiae in this store or for a valuakic premteie » “WASHINGTON AVE. WE GIVB, REDEEM &— & GUARANTER EAGLE TRADING STAMPS ; ' — — — — — — Women’s New Fall Suits,§ No matter how exacting, you are sure to’ find a suit exactly to your liking in this remarkable collection. All the new fabrics—all the eorrect models—all the desirable shades & black—ecoats 38 to 48 inches long — lined with a : guaranteed satin—skirts in the new effects. Suits that 50 : are artistically tailored & are the very essence of good #7 ivy 3 taste—18 different models—tomorrow, choice at the ar special price Of, .: 5.05 cs edeced vac Women’s $22.50 & $25.00 Dresses for $14.75 Ev ery 0 one new & fresh—created for this fall & winter’s wear. We bought them at an advantageous price. That’s our only reason for being able to quote them at this very low figure tomorrow. Of French serges, chiffon Panamas, broadcioths, prunella cloths & —— worsteds, in navy, rose, gray, green, wistaria, brown, taupe & black. Some severely _plain, others plainly yet artistically trimmed with braiding & net. Several very ‘stunning models—actual $22.50 & $25.00 values 14, 5 —tomorrow specia] for 0 0c e CE ce Mccceccceeewcabeseveebees Women’s Fall Coats at $12.75 Women’s New Fall Skirts at * Full-length Covert & Broadcloth Coats, Of herringbone, serges, worsteds & chif- also 36, 38 & 45 inch models in French fon Panamas, in the new kilted, plaited, serges, all-wool coverts & broadcloths panel & flounce —————— E —in workmanship & general excel- tailored, others trimmed with Hutte se lence you'll not, equal & taflored bands 5 a ig ae values 5. 00° them anywhere at Famous’ price Women’s & Misses’ Sweater Coats These handy & practical outer gar- ments promise to be more popular than ever this season. We have assembled an exceptionally large stock & our as- sortments are extremely varied. Made of Australian zephyr wool in many catchy styles, from the short hip effects to the three-quarter length “la models—double or single breasted—va- sa") rious combinations, including gray Na swith red trimmings, navy on red, red Nw? on white, light blue on white, ete.— NY some with roll eollars, some with fancy cuffs on sleeves. Prices range from $1.50 to $10 The garment here illustrated is made of all- —8e wool zephyr, in various knitted — effects—white, navy, blue, red, —828 gray, brown & black, with con- ever spread out for your ¢ Suits embracing every new & correct fabric, pattern & ~ all the latest Autumn shades. There are more Suits in this — one line than many stores & show in their ehtire clothing \ department, giving you a re- markable range of patterns & effects from which to choose the favored one. The price advantages we enjoy fe reason of our three- store buying organi- zation are strongly reflected in these superior values..... NY Wy W\ We trasting combinations—$5. 00 — ee ee special Transacts in all its branches a regular Trust Company business. * — of firms and in- | | dividuals invited. 2% in- terest on balances, — _monthly. | Savings Dept, Open Tonight | Until Vat 73.0 0'Clet, tf : | a s. Bridge, — Co.’s Su in this city. Over 4000 —— new oe 9 Oe! ies. zt ⸗ " * alee Phe , t on ue F Bey ite fe ae ME eh tate . Cee ymin ome — Cae * on age” A —* ae — le ; * re ae : —— a 5 eee aS — i Ranges at Tremendous Bridge, Beach & Co., of this city, deciding to discontinue their No. 300 & No. 400° t Ranges sold us 209 of them in various sizes at a sharp discount. We won’t take up your f mérita of these high-class Ranges. Their 73 years of successiul selling is the strongest argument. vance in their behalf. It is a bit of good fortune for us to have been able to secure these at so — happy, indeed, to present this remarkable saying opportunity to our patr limited as you will see tabulated below, so we urge you to Us § conveniently can. This sale will continue until the .209 Ranges are * No. 400 “Superior” ‘Steel * oS ies ge tage. oy — ad —;X Are made of one-piece polished steel—body lined with J— a8 * — n some cast base—extra large firebox with heavy ventilated be removed without disturbing linings, These ranges can be used for either ¢ The ovens are made of heavy cold-rolled -wrought-steel.. . ed stee nickeled, with revolving door. ‘Fireback: extra heavy & * guarante No. 467—14-inch oven—56 of them—worth $4 No. 448—14-inch oven—42 of ther ortn > No. 467—16-inch oven—37 of No. 468—16-inch oven—30 of the No. 469—18-inch oven—11 of th No. 300 “Superior” Steel Are made of one-piece polished steel trimmed top with extra heavy casti box with heavy ventilated linin gra without disterbine linings “3 can be eo for either coal or 1 Ovens of extra heavy cold-rolled ¥ wroug! aol pallens steel high ully nickeled, with revolving door—extra with fireback—sfully — These ranges have heavy cast pipe with inch. collar. No. 348—14-inch oven—11 of them No. 367—16-inch oven— 9 at