St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1909

Page 1

“vIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Pipe, —— J — 2% 2.8 A ‘=e 4* — J e+. RAS " Se - i 7 a 7‘ é

Onty Evening Paper in S — ee —— — — — —

t. Louts With the Associated Press News ; Service. ae

ee — — —

— OL. 62. NO. 80. ST, LOUIS, SA! "SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 _ 1909,

LEAD IN SECOND OF WORLD’S SERIES

Contest Starts With a Rush, Both Teams Scoring in First and Second Innings.

‘DETROIT BATTERS KNOCK CAMNITZ OUT IN THIRD

Leach Begins Tallying by Doubling. to Right Field Foul Line, Then Tigers Send Three Men Home in tie Third.

“ 1 3 8 4 6 6 7 DETROIT AT PITTSBURG—Battery: (O23 [Ol2folojoL | Camnitz and Gibson.

PIT’TSRU RG—Battery:

& 9 10 , A Donovan “r Schmidt. is CS a Um —— and Klem.

——— ee

EXPER T REPORT OF GAME » By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. a

— to the Post-Dispatch. FORBES FIELD, Pittsburg, Oct. 9. A erowd that was apparently larger than yesterday assem- are 5FG t & . ? -adternoon.-for-the--seeond -game -between “Detroit and * Pittsburg. The grand: stand was filled before the players ap- | peared for: "practice and * the enthusiasin was Rrofioubeeds The ‘weather wads ideal. - : Hughey® Jennings kelected “wird Bill’”’ ocevan for 4 . ‘his _ftwirler and Clarke selected Howard Camnitz, his star young pitch- er. When the fans saw him begin warming up they cheered, for they did not believe he could’ be beaten. | The game started with a rush, Pittsburg scoring two runs in. _ the first and Detroit grabbing the same number in their haif of - the — BPIRST INNING. ‘ DETROIT—Davy Jones rolied a slow ene to deep short and bent it for a sin- . | gle. Bush sacrificed neatly, Camnitz to ‘jAbstein, and Davy Jones rested on sec- end. Cobb gave Davy Jones the sign Bor @ bunt-and-run game and Davy | ea for the third base with the ¥ arm. Cobb missed the bunt na Gibson shot the ball to Byrne, who | gtabbed.on Davy as he alia tor the base. Umpire Kiem called him out. Byrne was slightly spiked on the play, but ‘was up again in a minute.. Cobb then - Bounded out, Miller to Abstein, and the _ | €rowd cheered madiy. NO RUNS. _» PITTSBURG—Byrne waited carefully and drew a base on balls, Leach tried} twice to bunt, and fatled ‘each ‘time. A: : He then lined aleng the right field foul: line for two bases, and Bobby Byrne "paced all the way ho homie from first base, beating Cobb's throw by a step. Clarke ficed, exten: to T. Jones, and ent to’ third. Wagner fanned ‘Detroit fans cheered. Miller hit over Cobb's head and close line, The ball bounded in ry, Dieachers along right ‘and, according to’ ground rules, “held to a double, and Leach : qd, The ‘was delayed while _» *the umpires went out in the right field — make sure of the exact spot where Lene ball went’ into the crowd, Miller “had raced all the way home, and had to ‘ff dack to second. Absteln popped a — high foul 20 feet behind the plate, and qe Catcher Schmidt muffed the ball. Ab- “stein thereby gained another chance to beg but he struck out. TWO RUNS. F SECOND INNING. re DETROIT—Crawford let the third * — eut the inside 9 | 1 Bill: by a hair.

THE BATTING yeh maggie D, ORDER. PITTSBURG. Byrne 3b, Leach cf, Clarke If, Wilson rf. Gibson c, Camnitz p. nipiree--35vans and Kiem. ae

left field and Davy Jones went to sec- ond. Cobb also tried to bunt, but fouled off two of them. Cobb then waited carefully and drew a base on balls, fill- ing the bases with no one out. Mana- Ser Clarke came in from left field and he and Wagner talked with Camnitz. The pitcher, however, stayed in the box. Crawford lifted a high fiy to Clarke in short Jeft field and Davy Jones stuck to third base. It would have been foolish of him to try to score. Delehanty lined a terrific single over second base, scoring both Davy Jones and Bush. Cobb raced to third at full Speed and when Leach threw to that corner, Delehanty went to second. Cam- nitz was then taken out of the box and the veteran Vic Willis went in to pitch for Pittsburg. Cobb stole home on the first ball Willis pitched. He slid in easily ahead of the throw. Moriarity walked. Tom Jones bounced into Wil- lis’ hands and Delehanty was forced at third, Wiis to Byrne. Schmidt lifted te Clarke. THREE RUNS. PITTSBURG—Leach 6pened with a terrific line drive along the left field foul line for two bases. Clarke filed to Crawford in deep center and Sam's throw to third kept Tommy at sec- ond, Wagner popped high in the air and Schmidt made the catch within fifteen feet of the plate along third base line. Miller tanned. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. DETROIT—Donovan bunted along the third base line and Byrne made a per- fect throw to Abstein, getting Wita Byrne scooped Dayy Jones smash and threw to Abstein, get. the speedy Detroit runner by six ting feet. Bush lé4t a third strike curve over —— and was called out. No * PITTSBURG—<Abstein opened with a poke past Delehanty for @ single. Wii- laced a high foul to Schmidt. Gin: ‘filed to Davy Jdnes in deep fer }field. Delehanty jumped into the air fand speared Wiilis’ high fly. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. hr ete omy made one of a | plays of rts whe: oe a — x x n es nw ren

You Are Invited to Visit the ‘POST-DISPATCH || Centennial Week DURING Centennial] week, Oct. 3 to Oct. 9, the Post-Dispatch Build- ing, 210-212 North Broadway, will be open to the public between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 6 in the evening, and @ cordial invitation is .extended to all vis- itors from out ¢f town and to all residents of the city as well to call and inspect the plant and all its departments. A Bureau of Inférmation will be maintained at the entrance of the counting room for the use of Cen- tennial ‘nquirers, and a corps of guides will be at the service of visitors fo conduct them through the building. This will be an unusual oppor- tunity to see a modern newspaper plant in operation.

to go to third, but was thrown out; Leach to Byrne. TWO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Crawford got Byrne's high one in deep center. Leach bounced to Moriarity and was out at first by six féet. Clarke tapped into Wild Bill’s hands and Donovan tossed to T. Jones.—NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. DETROIT—Donovan rolled out, Mi)- ler to Abstein. Davy’ Jones flied to Leach. Bush walked. Bush was caught stealing, Gibson to Wagner. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Wagner was safe on Donovan's. wild throw to "Tom Jones, Miller grounded out, Bush to Tom Jones. Wagner went to second. Abstein fanned. Wagner was. caught stealing’ third, Schinidt to Mortarity. NO RUNS.

IRON SAFE FOILS BURGLARS WHILE WOMAN SEES PARADE The foresight of Bdward C. Schaafs in providing an iron, safe for hoarding his Money prevented hnn from losing a part of his fortune when burglars broke into his home at 6119 Florissant avenue while he was at work, and his wife was sec. ing one of the Centennial parades. | Mr. Schaaf: Lad failed to hide a gold watch, three gold chains and seven gold sings in» the safe, and the burglar got them, with some other jewelry. Three dollars in. pehnies. vere also. stolen. The burglars tied the safe, but coulg not opens ‘it. Se hundred dollars were inside of ‘th safe. Schaafs is o paper ca?rrier. is | 1 ay * Ar NEW YORK NATIONALS. er Tt) Oo LOTHED WIE ASKS A DIVORCE Traveled About, Living in Lux- ury, but She Had No Gowns, Saʒs Petition. That her husband, George Walker, traveled about the country wearing fine raiment’ and spending money for lux- uries while she did not have fashion- able gowns with which to move in so- ciety as she longed to do, is the allega- tion of Mrs. Martha Walker, who filed a petition for divorce in the Circuit Court Saturday. The Walkers were married in Lsndon, England, Nev. 20, 1905,. and separated June 14, 1908 The wife alleges that Walker abandoned her. She asks the custody of their 3-year-old son, William. Lived With His Parents. Mrs. Walker, in her petition, states that she and her husband came to America in June, 1907, that he neglected to provide for her, and demanded money from her parents. He required her to live at the home of his parents while he toured the country for pleasure, she says. Mrs. Waiker sets forth that he would not buy her. clothes with which to oc- cupy the position in society to which she Was entitled, though he himself was fond ef society. She charges that he openly ridiculed her dress dnd appear- ance and that the remerks made by his parents so ‘humiliated her that -she left thelr home and went to ‘live with rel- atives. Ashamed to Ge Out. While she was depending on her kin- folks for support, she says, her. hus- band traveled, wore fashionable clothes, stopped at.expensive hotels, indulged in luxuries, and went to*places of amuse- ment. All this time she alleges, she was ashamed to go into society because of the inadequacy of her: wardrobe. She says that she came to St. Louis in September, 1908, to ¢arn money for the support of herself and ‘her child. MARRIED 12 HOURS, ENDS “LIFE Sends * Bride ‘for’ Cup of Coffee, -Then-Shoots ‘Himself, . , BATON ROUGE, La., Oct, 9~Atter orty 12: hours of married life, John Elam,

here Y to Miss — * cat ex m. Blam was married —2— This morning

0 ht

— —— 3* J Seas a ware t ws PA) ‘render medic sock Seton —— ) asl srt | a geome pte J ponerse. ste» Pacers oi wt caratven —— re sheet teplowy F

Sree Se ek a ee te ie he a = —* 2 ¢ | Decorated Autos That it Attracted Attention in Parade of 1000 Vehicles That Cost $2,000,000 Lrosororrororonoerrnrrroooreoorernnnrrrrerrronrory "ee —R —

*WILE BUYS Indian | Desperado Wounds One Deputy Sheriff and Kills Three Horses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 3.— News is hourly expected of another fight between “Willie Boy,’’ the fugi- tive Indian who is entrenched in a canyon the . desert near ‘Bullion Mountain. Sheriff Ralphs and his posse first encountered the fugitive Wednes- day, and in the fight that followed Deputy ‘Sheriff Charles Roche was woundéd ir the hip. The Indian, who is wanted for the murder of his sweetheart, after he had abducted her and forced her to accom- pany him afoot into the desert, killed three. horses on which members of the posse were riding before the officers could reach cover. A score of militiamen, armed with high-power Government rifles, are hur- rying to reach Bullion Mountain toe take part in the fight that is apparent- ly inevitable. Field Hospital Established. Reinforcements are also on the way from Banning, whence they were dis- patched by Indian Agent True with sup- plies for the besiegers. The operations for the capture of “Willie Boy” have assumed a warlike aspect and in making preparations for the desperate battle expected Sheriff Ralphs has established a field hospital. The only patient so far is Ritchie. Dr. W. H. Mills, who’was rushed from White Water to Bullion Mountain, in response to the telegraphic appeal from Ralphs for a doctor to care for his wounded deputy, is in charge of the field hospital. He will remain with the posse until ‘Willie Boy” is captured, to | aid to any more of the man hunters who may be wounded. “Willie Boy’ is strongly entrenched, has plenty .of ammunition and is ex. pected to fight until killed or badly wounded. WALKS WITH HIS BACK BROKEN Victim of Accident. Puzzles Sur. geons in Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9:—After fa:'- ing from the second story of a builat into the basement . breaking his back Frank Arrison,’a@ lather, walked to the ambulance Which was zum · moned to take him te the hospital. hospital, Arrisgn to his bed. His case ts a puzzle to the p physicians. Examination showed that his elevent} dorsal ‘vertebrae was fractured. P-Aa-+¥-8 Conductor Rodbea, While’ Conductor A. ©. Patton was imprisoned in his little cage at the rear on

jot a McPherson pay-as-You-enter car :

} THE Lt BIRD SEES WILBUR WRIGHT

Makes Speed of 46. Milés an. Hour Over Measured Course of 500 Meters. — —

By Associaigd Press. COLLEGE PARK, Mé4., Oct. 9.--With practically a dead calm settied over College Park, Wilbur today breke the world’s record for speed in an aeroplane over a 500-meter course, in- cluding a. turn beyond the course, his time being 683-5 seconds, or 20 seconds less*than that made »y Delagrange over a similar course it France. Wright at- tained a speed of 46 miles an hour for the distance. As Wright left: the starting point, Lieut. Lahm took the time. Wright inade the 500 meters in the direction of Washington with a slight wind to his back in 2%#1-5 seconds. He returned over the cqurse in 243-5 seconds, Wright was using the machine bullt for the Government. He made numer- ous short flights, on the first one cir- cling the large field fer six minutes. Wright attempted to make a start and get the aeroplane up in the air ‘with- Out the use of the weights and ‘start- ing apparatus. This, howeyer, resulted in failure and the flyer was taken back to the monvoral, where another § star: was made., On this flight the machine was maneuvered through a series of circles and remained in the-air three minutes, COOL WINDS TO CALM OUR FEVERS AND RAINS WILL WASH CONFETTI FROM STREETS “I've got one for you,”’ said the druggist. "Well, fire away.’ replied the r. “If a man lives 45 minutes from Broadway, long will it take him to get there?” “Just @ min- utes if he takes a Spring line pat Wright

HE FLIGHTS.

winds, shifting to / The iver ouage fo 58, @ fal of 2

PRICE ONE CENT tat Grand averine and Lindell and started how |) ee

Beautifully Decorated Cars 1 Enthusiasm From Long L of Spectators.

MANY UNIQUE IDEAS” IN ap . FLORAL DESIGNS § SHC

Airships and Toy Balloons Divide Honors Wit Flags and Bunting in ‘Beenty of Dis: | play — Trade Ve 4 Ss —

its route. smart pace through the crowds, at 10:15 a. m. The members of the St. Louis Automobile Club in their’ ma- chines composed. tost Of the first atvi-. sioh. Sailors from the torpedo’ flotilla also rode in that division. The second was the decorated divi- sion and there were seen the artistic effects which delighted the onlookers. Mayor J. A. Ring of Shakopee, Minn., a couiemdiiill by his wife, had a car profusely cévered with white and yellow chrysanthemums, Mayor Ring wore’ @. white hat and long linen auto coat. Be} leaving just a lane for the whirring vehicles to polieé,-on account. of the weather and — ama ller on the: last ay ES a }

* — Airship decorations were white chrysanthemiums against @ purple background. At the top of the cav, in the rear. was the fig- ure of a white horse on which was mounted 7-year-old Wallace Mullen, at- tired as St. Louis. Mrs. Mullen, carry- ing a baby, rode in the car. A car entered by the Phoenix. Aute Supply Ce., carried an airship, feet long, the propeller of which was kept revolving by the machinery of the auto. Harry Jones and his family, in the Auto Club section, had a machine which was decorated with red and white chrysanthemums and a circle of 2

ese lanterns above the car. —— ted Toy ballodhs were a ——— | tion and many cars had ust those bobbing in the air above ther

®i make soundings of the water to ascer- Z : fy 4 85 iz

it

Cut flowers, leaves, moss, vines, stuffed birds, flags # streamers were used lavishly and made a beautiful — $2,000,000 automobile parade which rolled through the dow: streets beneath gray and threatening skies Saturday 1 ims: drew expressions of admiration from the crowds About 1000 machines were in line. The start was made in e drigale and in many plase a way the spectators stood under umbrellas. The autos 3 — — —— ee Sp * — a Sy — — — Sa which gathered ini @ * 4 Figure of Horse and Miniature 7 uried on Auto One of the uniquely decorated cars cover in the parade was that of Lawrence fore Mullen of 4067 St. Louis avenue, Thel, , to St. Louis, bas gone to Cairo, TL, te ew 5*5 he President

Page 2

a, Mee ‘ at ee : id , ie - =F. J ma ad "See a = Ning — — — “i * J — : ame ee, : xs ; aa — ⸗ id - 5 ao AS Bede SPRL ES ox ges as 23 J ad kc Shon: a A Oe % 3 —* ay . 2 \e a 7 “sa - —* * J . aes z — —E— — — — — — EY ge ‘ — — — — = ⸗ —* 4 wma ’ : s . . r * oa 2 é —— —— 4 co y eae se oe AS, ¥ Beare SE at See eee nd TS —— ee “a ies * —52 ——— sh a 5 * ON, UT } VHO. | | 5 | +S J —* oy © e 3 Mid a F a J J * “VIC? ORY IN RACE 18 — Th | awe HARMON TO ACE FOR HR it J ; ST NOW BECO FOR LAWM CUPISEIZES TAMIMANY'Stce ase, one. — IN New York Millionaire Chal- Editor acess “Civic” Nomi- lenges St. Louisa and Lat- | nation and Union With Fus- | cricaco, oct. 9—Etisabeth Mastic d emocrats. “the girl of a thousand moods,” who ter Will Accept, ion Scares Dem ts attracted national attention when she Kone ALI AIRE + | Offered to geil herself to the highest POST WILL SAIL, TOO|RICH JOBS IN PERIL | bidder, now insists that she ands more enjoyment in life than anyone. To ; prove that she is not sad and not look- Likelihood That Ma- Honeywell Will Claim. Bal-| Tammany Likely to Elect me one: aves ——* * net is Can Be Used Safely ane oe : ee * loon Centennial Trophy | Mayor, but Other Offices, ie oie Mia ; as, geen, ae : : ‘eee Fe ee This. Afternoon. * 114 J Held by Capt. Chandler. Are Threatetned. I'm thankful that I was taught natal * ok - 5 — —F Bt SE SRE how to think and not what to think. ; I’m thankful that T’ good Clifford B, Harmon announced at the/| By Lonmed Wire Fem puma eyesight and better 4 Band than — — spheres evintion grounds Saturday that he has NEW YORK, Oct. 9.~The acceptance} ™08t people have by a darn sight. Take What Fits You. ats challenges 8. Touts yon Phul to's del of the Civic Alliance nomination for I'm thankful that I have the ca- What-follows # tor fools and phil- ⸗eiub did not consider, at its meet- Be * ee — * — from St. Louis for the Lahm the mayoraty by William R. ears bacity to enjoy to’ the very limit the — inieaahe Ae paliocopbers fools, J Saturday —— in — bei ter ee Sie wth gen glia + and the race|i#st night adds a new element to the| fW —* —** got, even if there oh —— Take wh — ole elie ag · — * * a ae he will start one day —8 week, the exact | *Feady exciting municipal campaign, "hae Prag Pan: — : yon ir- I am asked why I say so much Bier asia vg " be * —* pene 9 oe Se ES ee — date and conditions not having been | #24 may possibly, henge ee eee ships, for teleuhniak oak — about hades. Why, because the peo- ee 7 RAC Deen Cec Mw. ». —9 eo a determined. Auguetus Post, who saiieg| Teeult in the withdrawal of Otte @. —* — like it. They unders ; it’ fi — —— ees such —* — would , =. * wi age. asad eae tc : “8 nalloon New | Bannard, the Republican, nominated on tr ES porcelain bathtubs and ple tand it; it's not @ proper thing. Ps : : oe : . : te object of the meeting, he said, ae. it POET York last Monday, will be in the bas- Be po iy of Judge Gaynor by| I'm thankful for Edison, for Fui- ne p to decide whether or not to have Bettie ety | ket with Harmon in the challenge Spt Pee By forced by public opinion} ‘ton? for Christopher Columbus and ienn H. Curtiss remain over until mi 4 —6 J ; ga peg * ———— — * as it was, has to some extent spikea| ‘the Wright brothers, for Sehoepen- periangy Nig 2. & confirmed pessi- day to try a flight if the wind Bee Ss cok oe rf Ky . * ay, ut will return the guns of the opposition to Tammany, hauver and Abraham Lincoin, for — get any fun out of | permit. Curtiss has expressed hee WA q NN J * 4 that Von Phuj| Ut despite that the Republican ma-| Shakespeare, for Robert Burne. * * to one I have more of the — to stay over and wait AN: 7 | ver since he learne been | Chine, by forming an alliance with I'm thankful for what we have left rea] pleasures of life, more deep en- , : ; won the big race, Harmon has been of free speech, joyment of the 4ilyine thi sy or so for more favorable con- |. é the “Committee of 100” had hoped to , eager to see the winner and arrange for). iidate all anti-Tammany elements Joy in Short Skirts, are independent of the Hons, in the hope that he may give | —* — get a longer flight than he has CDGIR. V. s ebb —* — * He east — Pree Ris in support of Mr. Bannard, This plan I'm thankful that cosirscuttle be6n able to make this week. — eect ul Saturday to : amber of the | ##¢ms to have completely failed, for the} hats have gone out of style and that : * ge " — ” ee. 4! CO) ows 2 PR: BROCE ORR iy hala * oa t or glued te the bleachers on through to New York every day in 24} northeast of Prague, We had come be- well, Miss Henrietta Wallace and Rush tion is expected. He. already has re presented with an immense stiver key Catlin tract. Those occupying | hours, leaving St. Louis at 6 o’clock p.|low the clouds, above which we had|R. Wallace Jr., all of Washington, linquished contracts on billboard adver-/to the city. * re had paid for their seats and|m., reaching New York the next even-been sailing, when suddenly the guide| She made no bequest to her hus-|tising he had made in behalf of his can-| Like a Greek hero returning from vic- Never Less Vag de Getermined to get their money's | ‘ing at 6 o’nlock, St. Louis time—7 o’clock | rope trailing beneath the basket struck band, Commodore Rush Wallace, U. #,/didacy. Without any organization and/tory, the President of the southern re- 3. os New York time. the ground in a town or village. N., as, the will states, he has been pro-| with only a fraction of the immense | public will also be presented with a sil- for Past 27 t was & patient crowd because there; The Extra Fare on this “24 Hour New| “Several persons caught hold of the| vided for. Frederick C, Zeibig of this| popularity he had a few years ago, his|ver platter bearing three~ silver cups. : * much space between individuais. | Yorker” from St, Louis to New Torkrope, notwithstanding my protest, and city is appointed executor and trustee.| running as an independent candidate | These cups, appropriately engraved with. | : “sy for half a million to stand | wil: be four dollars ($4.00), despite my efforts to make them let/wrs. Wallace was a grand niece of the| would be hopeless. If he quits, Judge | Greek letters, will contain wine, salt and These dividends have been out of t, the 60,000 jooked thin except here; Information ‘egearding “The 2% Hour|go, dragged the balloon to earth. The late James H. Lucas. Whitman’s changes will be better still | water, symbolical of the conqueror, aig where they gathered in com- |New Yorker” and piher New York trains | basket touched the ground and rested | — — — — * — — ———— Little or no jamming jover “The Standard Rallxoad of Ameri-|there probably between five and seven ta’ will be cheertuily furnished at the | minutes unti] I was able to persuade — — — — Pennsylvania's Asx York Short Line St. | the people to let go and had also written Louis Ticket Office, Tenth and Olive!a dispatch. Instead of being of advan- etreets, St. Louis, or please address J. | tage to ime I lost three bags of ballast M. Chesbrough, General Passenger | before I resumed the voyage.” Agent, Century Building, St. Louis, Mr, Mix said he desired the commit- bi i y —— — tee to make the fullest investigation of ' ROOF RIDERS GET REVENGE gion cy Write for omplete os ¢ for ¢ "ee FOR PANT ON TO? OF CARS|, 5. Me Ft eo * Discover New Way of Entering WIFE TN NIGHT OLOTHES : Rusgell, Brewste; Je P-A-Y-E Cars Through Bar. OUT OTH i er Covering Windows. HAS HER HUSBAND ARRESTED ' he manufacturer who uses Benzoate of Sodain Pans in Invest roof riders have their revenge. obliged tate its the — food products is obliged to s presence on —2 with the United Rail- : : sir|Mrs, George Cockley Tells Police Realty Dealer Drove Her label of every package. From Home. eon. _Georse Cocky, ra state deaier, was Why does he print that notice in as small ope as Boulevard Police Station early’ Sat. possible ? IIs it because the majority of the medical profession declare Benzoate of Soda harmful to health? -. .Js it because many manufacturers say Soda is unnecessary ? Or is it because he hopes the public will not see it The libel on every package of Heinz 57 varieties Tomato Ketchup, Preserves, Sweet . wie, showe 3 — 0 run 1

z e 8

g

ee 573 Etidy HI EE i :

Ae fe

F

Page 3

4 — Do you? I hope so, for I confess my | heart is now with my first and only hus- *, —* sits ats » = Uae Ge Pg may Geo sae 3 ; 2 ** ——— >! ne we * t . : x | . | at 9 . = + é X a + hUF — “ " es 3 — Pie: : eS i ed ‘ “ se Ss, —J— ‘Fa - = Nolet t —— ve bes Has By . . * 21 RE x rou F ‘1 : ¥ : 1 PSE. —— oe: y * 1 —— —* ee 7 , * ß ' . ; thd iS: ; é —— * vs — — +4 1 J = xs — — eg sine +. md a Ae — Ps 4 - \ - * + 4 my J er ‘ — — EA ¥ 7 + * > — Pan be 3 aed * 2 7 a : * 4. Y “ - 4 Ses * * et: is Ke § , * ⁊ * 4 i x — — John Cotton Smith Declares Supposed Divorce From First Was Illegal. 4 THIRD HAS SUED HIM His Defense Is That He Has Returned to No. 1, His Only Legal Spouse. By Leased Wire From the New York Barcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A matrimonial tangle involving the three marriages of John Cotton Smith, a rubber sales- ‘nan, who claims to be a direct descen- dant of John Cotton, came before Su- preme Court Justice Bischof yesterday on the application of counsel fér Elsie FP. Smith; the third wife, to have her action for a séparation set down for trial next Wednesday. It developed at the hearing that smith! ig opposing this action on the grouni that the marriage was void in the first place because the divorce he thought he got from his first wife is fraudulent. Smith is now living with his first wife, having obtained a valid divorce from wife No. 2 before he married the third. Of these three marriages only one child was born, a boy 13 years old, the son of the second “wife. ‘Smith was married to his first wife, Lillian Brown of Kansas City, Kan., in 1888. They lived together for three years but finally separated, and Mrs. Smith went back home. Smith said in an af- fidavit that he met .one John O. Roop in Philadelphia, in 1892, who represtnt- ed himself as a lawyer, and said he oould get a divorce for Smith whether he had any grounds or not. Divorce Without Trouble, Smith says he consented, and that after about a year Roop came into his office and showed what he said was & decree of separation which permitted Smith to marry again. Smith says he learned later that there was no such court or Judge as were named in the decree. Believing that the decree was valid, Smith married Annie Rowe in Brook- lyn in 184, but divorced her several years later. Then Smith married the woman who is now suing for separa- tion. Smith did not question the va- lidity of the Philadelphia decree until a year ago, when the present action was brought. Smith’s lawyer told him he was still the husband of Lillian Brown Smith, so he wrote to Kansas to find out what had become of her. He learned that shortly after she had been told that Smith had divorced her she married Lieut. Lorenzo Gcrdon Russell, U. S. A., who was sta- tioned at a Kansas army post. First Wife Still Faithful. This marriage was unhappy, and when Russell went to the Philippines his wife + got a divorce. She was about to be ‘married to a well-to-do real estate man ~~ there when she got news that Smith’s divorce from her was fraudulent. She wrote Smith this letter: J “Deario—I am so glad to hear from } you. Cotton, I still velieve you love me. - band. I am very sorry you had such an | whfortunate experience in your matri- | monial affairs. Mine has oeen quite as pitter, I believe God meant us to meet again and take up our lives where we Jeft off, and, as children say, ‘live hap- yily ever after.’ ” pliable Men and Women To parti cipate with me in an op- * tion on a number of shares (at 5e each) of Consolidated Gold fines Co.'s Treasury Stock. I want each to subscribe to at. st 100 shares at the, above _. price, which is par value less the 25% commission usually allowed ms stock will pay 15 to per centum divi- - These mines have been in op- _ eration for a number of years ind large ts extracted from he grour Investigate imme- ately. For particulars address, ws ie - — PT eee ye ' t B : ie ev 5 7 5 ‘ 1 4, bd a ae. & , ‘ * spon © : ' : A & re) a — ——— a . > — ok! : * cA * TN. ‘Main Street, ST. LOU! a * = 26 — PHONES: ; : * % — 2 a ‘nm “4 , 4 o . — ee. + eee a £ F — ne 7 *

— Cj 4 LW’ et eR ““ » ¥2 - 7 ? , J * — NRT Se — — iy — gb SAS) SE eae an ak ae : ie Rhema noe Be erage ages ea —— — — — ee * —— Te eh eo ae — — Bee , — ee 2 — ee Bee Lrimeee ey SPs Pe * ae ne — — - — sf ES sera ale ; SS ae es * nt a J . aa x te Seen, Seg th vay — — 9* 3 — * J a ⸗ ae ¥ - * — * re el eee ae — — — — — Dispatch ever DID See Champion Curtiss F ly

SOON TTT ae

— — ⸗

— * — 2— w i —AanrC7 AHwz—mMmo~

SUSIE st At NGon THE ‘GROUNDS ‘| AEROPLANES S: Tey — AND (hm PAYING A QoLLAR AN Hour FoR THIS eee en ZO | —— \

\ ——

UTED AT BALL BFAUTIFUL GIRL MODEL ENDS L Sentimental French Maid Shoots Herself in Home of American Painter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World.. Copyright, 1900, the Prevs Pub.. Co. “new vou ‘ World.) NANTES SUR SEING,. France, Oct. 9.—-Not until today did ‘word of ‘the dra- matic suicide on Wednesday of a beau- tiful young girl model in the villa of Daniel Ridgway Knight, the American painter, at Rolleboise, become known generally in this village. And the first report of the tragedy came through an erroneous account in a Paris newspaper, which attributed the young woman’s act to a hopeless fascination for the painter. The truth, as it developed later in the 17 years of age, and renowned not only through the country, but in Paris salons, for her exquisite beauty and coloring .of hair and face, had been publicly jilted Tuesday night at a vil- lage ball by her sweetheart, Gustave Fortune. Despondent to the verge of hysteria, the young woman returned to Mr. Knight’s home, where she served in the double capacity of model and servant, took the painter's shotgun, and, ypiacirg the muzzle under her chin, iiterally blew her head off. Mr. Knight on bis re- turn from Paris, Wednesday afternoon, discovered the body. Wrote Farewell Letters, Late as it was when Armande re- turned after the ball, she wrote several letters before killing herself. One, a pathetic review of her short career, was addressed to her father, a chimney sweep in Paris. Anothet she addressed to her two sisters, begging them never to believe any man and to avoid love affairs. A pitiful exposition of high regard for her employer was found in a third letter to Mr. Knight, in which she craved his forgiveness, not only for committing the deed in his house, but for her lack of consideration in not waiting until-all the paintings for which she was the model hed been finished. This letter, wrongly interpreted by a Paris newspaper, was the basis on which was built the story ef the girl's infatuation for the artist. | The American colony, shocked, and at the same time on the qui viye for fur- ther details, recalled quickly that the girl had, figured in many -of Knight's canvasses, one of which belongs to John H. Converse, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia. we Doe = * ned - 24 7 | E Mp * J tr q * * oe 4

> | re Wy rR " ; g * i, a * 8 4 — mot * * @ EP oe 8 ⸗ J “ J * . ry 4 ae 3* * apis WPS J * re = day, was that the girl, Armande Pisoni, | BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR PRIZE- MONEY DOCUMENTS DECLARED TO BE ON SALE IN AMERICA British Embassy Suspect Mistake Has Been Made, but Advise an Investigation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The ghosts of Lord Nelson and the gallant British tars who manned his warships in the battle of Trafalgar would be greatly disturb- ed were they to realize that an import-

sant link in the history of their great vic- |- tory had been withdrawn from the of- ficial records in the British admiralty office and was being hawked about for sale in a foreign country. Yet the’ British embassy in this city hag been informed by an American bi- blidphile, in a letter dated Philadelphia, that the documents of the British Gov- ernment apportioning the prize money voted by parliament to the victorious crews after the battle of Trafalgar have been brought to America and are now at the option of the highest bidder. The embassy attaches suspect that some mistake has been made, and say that only authenticated copies.of the document, such as it is usual to fur- nish to the participants in famous ac- tions, have found their way across the sed. But they have advised their cor- respondent to direct to the American embassy.-in London an inquiry into the genuineness of these papers before pur- shasing them. Ambassador Reid could easily ascer- tain from the admiralty offices whether their records ofthe battle of Trafalgar are complete. If it should turn out that any of them have been illegally removed ‘an interesting question would be presentéd, involving the right of the British to reclaim them through an ac- tion in an American court. INVENTOR OF CORN PICKER IS KILLED BY MODEL OF MACHINE He Was Taking It to Cornfield in Hope That It Would Revolu- tionize Harvesting. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Herbert Goers, 2% years old, of Chicago, died in a hospital here today, a victim of his own invention, a corn picker which he expected would revolutionize har- vesting. Goers had been experimenting for five years with the picker. A few days ago he took a working model to Posey County for trial in the corn fields there. While unlaoding it, the machine, weigh- ing 3000 pounds, slipped down an in- cline and Goers.was crushed. Death was directly due to & wound in the man’s abdomen from a forked arm of the machine which gathered the

MAN SLAIN bY SHOT FOUND ON A DAIRY FARM He Lay Near the Wilmington Road, With Revolver Clenched in Hand. The body of an unidentified, carefully dressed white man, evidently a suicide, was found in a field on the John Looby dairy farm at 800 Wilmington road at 7:30 a. m. Saturday. A revolver, clenched in his right hand, was held close to his face and the fatal wound was through the roof of his mouth. The body was found by a negro, who told Looby.-: Looby notified the police. The body lay 20 feet from the road and about forty feet from the Iron Mountain tracks. The police found nothing on the body that gave a clew to the suicide’s iden- tity. In the pockets were $1.29, a key and a box of Turkish cigarettes. There were two cartridges in the revolver, one empty and one loaded. The body appeared to have been that of a man about 35 or #@ years old, was 5 feet 10 inches tal:, weighed 160 pounds, wore a black serge suit, black fedora hat, black shoes and a white shirt with a smal] black design. He was freshly shaven, and his shirt was immaculate, as though he had prepared his toilet in contemplation of death. Neighbors said. Saturday that they heard a shot at 10 p. m. Friday, but no investigation was made by any of them. MOTORMAN LOSES CONTROL OF CAR; RUNS INTO ONE AHEAD Crew of Ruraway Injured Crash; Neither Carried Pas- sengers. Motorman Claud B. Duncan of 38063 Easton avenue lost control of west- bound Page car No. 2262 at Hamilton and Plymouth avenues and crashed into car 2253, which was at a standstill just ahead, at 7:20 a. m. Saturday. Duncan was caught between the cars. He suffered a cut on the forehead and bruises and contusions of the right side and knees. His conductor, Daniel Fos- ter of 4884 Cook avenue, was thrown to the floor of the car by the shock and his right shoulder was injured. The in- juries of both men were dressed on the scene and they were sent home, Neither car carried any passengers. The rear car vestibule was damaged about $100,

in

STOMACH MISERY ISERY AND INDIGESTION ENDED BEFORE VOW REALIZE

COLIN M. SELPH NOT IN AUTO HIT BY STREET CAR Man Who Struck Motorman Mistaken for Democratic Leader by Bystander. Through a mistaken identification ef a bystander ft was erroneously stated by the Post-Dispatch Friday that Colin M. Selph, president of the St. Louls Demo- cratic Club, was the man who attacked a Hodiamont line motorman Friday aft- ernoon follewing a collision between the car and an automobile in front of the Mercantile Club. Mr. Selph was not at the scene of the accident and George Wagener was not a member of the party of two men and two women who were in the machine when it was wrecked. The -police report says that the auto- mobile was owned and ocoupied by H. E. Wagner and was operated by a man named Halbert. The conductor of the car alleged that one of the men in the automobile at- tocked the motorman, but Policemen Ross and Collins were unable to verify this, No arrests were made. : Grocer Denies Cruelty and Says He Will Contest Action for Divorce, Melvin. K. Reese, a grocer, answers his wife’s divorce petition with soft words. ‘‘My house is open to her whenever she wants to come back,” he said Sat- urday. “She went away knowledge or- consent. If she wants to return to me now it will be all right, but if she persists in her effort to ob- tain a-divorce I will fight the case at’ every point.” “I won't go back,” said Mrs. Reese, who before her marriage was Miss Flor- ence Barsla, known in St. Louis music circles as a skilled violinist. Reese is the proprietor of a grocery store at 2201 Cass avenue. One of the al- legations in his wife’s petition is that she worked in the store 4vithout com- pensation and also attended to the housework. She tells the Cpurt chat she greatly aided in bullding up her: hus- band’s business so that his stock has increased in value from $300 to $3000. The Reeses were married June 21, 1905, and separated Sept. 28 last. Since then Mrs. Reese has been supporting her two small children by ducting a bakery ar 2708 North Market street. Her petition alleges that her husband struck her On the nose with his fist and that he quarreled with her two or three times a weck. When she left home, she alleges, he refused to permit her to take her piano and sewing machine. — “I never struck my wife,’ said Reese. “It was she who started all the quar- rels. She did not build up my business. I would not permit her to take the piano and the sewing machine because I bought them with my hard-earned money.” Mrs. Reese asks for the custody of the children, Eunic¥, 3, and Bernice, 1 year old.

Bank Robbers Get $7000; Escape. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 9.—A tele- phone message from Peever, S. D., says robbers blew the bank safe there without my} * 9 Be ~~ . fad, 1 5* * ee — —— Ee Bs —* MOTE BE SE gaa « £5 4 wy * —— — Ce

Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.— trying the case of Miss Luella ter, who sued Prof. R. W. Reed Sheraden publie school for $25,000 dam- ages, brought in a sealed verdict find- ing the defendant “guilty” and award- ed Miss Lowstetter $1000 damages... Judge Thomas D. Carnahan advised the jurymen that in a civil court they] could not find the defendant guilty or not guilty, but they would have to re-j turn a verdict finding in favor of the and followed out the Judge’s tions. inent in educational and church circies marry her in 1905 after he had promise to do so, and that she had lost % prayed for $25,000 damages, or $1000 a pound, Attorney. Thompson, for Prof. Reed, diately, as no evidence had

this morning, got $7000 and fled on a handcar down the Milwaukee tracks. A posse has started in pursuit. ised to marry Miss Lowstetter, .

; eee > tape — — ——- i , + ‘ ? + + I e — — — * ; ‘ > > > + oe 60 ce oe . > et we clove oe > ; ol oo Ape , — 4 ¢ +

es ee , + —- — — — plaintiff. The jury took the papers back]” — . - Miss Lowstetter, a choir singer, prow of Sheraden, asserted in her bill against] 5. Prof. Reed that he had refused ‘o} pounds in weight as a resuit, an | p, said he would appeal the case imimic- | h brought out that Prof. Reed had prom-] Board » po nh te eg ay 4 cn — ** * we = a en ‘ ; “" . a F 1 Cache oe We, * ctr « . F ‘: * ee 7 ou x pe ra * ae “See gay! * aa | J — 4 ae a * —4 * ot 2. > . : . 5 . ' . = Bas, » FP Oh Be ae Oe. = ea s - a * e . . & # —* > 7 ia J ey i * = J 4 * > > ? — > ’ ot — F a oo oo ee ee ee ee ee e ? " > > — * — 4 * fy 2 x ; Don’t be misled t i, A PERFECT FOO ) PRESERVES HEA

"22S Bee... . — — — — —— — — - = — ge 7 ao —— ——— ——— a — — — * * — J ; + — — —* > , - : J oe peat ae Ie OE OE he ae ede ar er tere re ard ard add a Se — 4 - A RTS ace ewe ptr ye. . g Pa RL te — ee a ee es, Maes SA, othe MR SE AR aia Rape ooh I" .

rie © * —A— * Se th gcse Sp * — — ese , PSR 0: — cay Yay i nn} * 2 nas * , 5 J r ; — ay ~ & 1 * ne F bs et — it — oo , * . * * 9 er ’ J— ~ * #® ay ee is a 7 Ces - 7 . a oe , 4 ae. ae S . . * W Ks 4 * ae , = as ar Pen. 25 Bas * = ae he ae a | — — 2* PS Be, * & — * A ⸗ 2 By — * * * 2 Z h P sgt a ————— J bf 4 — ay aS Sy a Se t — * * * ar Son , * — or ; ;

Page 4

it is golf. T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ by JOSEPH PULITZER. | Dec. LST. ON RATES. E BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y and Sunday, one VOGr.ccccsccesessees 5.00 without Sunday, one year....... * air. Incidentally, it causes profanity, but teaches - 5 a man its futility. , hunting. Golf jis a mild game. It does not compare in. its requirements for exertion with tennis, base- ball, rough-riding, boxing, bear baiting or lion It is not strenuous. Walking over the scenery and occasionally hitting a white pill are the sum of its demands. But the Taft ad- ministration is mild. Golf admirably typlues it. e President will pick smvoth scenery to amble - ever and if the. hazards are “ifficult he will go _Sround them.

— ee J — ——* who saw the immense crowd at the airship exhibition is in no doubt on the question ‘why people came to St. Louis in such vast num- P f ? e¢¢o¢

— / 3 aS a WORKING sFOR MARITAL HAPPINESS. ~« Mrs. Ella Flagg ‘Young . Buperintendent of Chi- cago schools; is not an’academican. She takes a . _ practical view of educational necessities and con- “tiders domesti¢’ science not only a requisite for 3 female pupils but holds the larger view that a wood housewife is the most important appointment _ of a happy home and the happy home is the first - ecmponent of a happy nation. A good housewife is necessarily skilled in the Many arts included in the broad realm of house- keeping. Mrs, Young wants economy added to| po : skill in the interest of marital happiness, holding’ 4 with the philosophers, that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, and with the sta- - tisticians, that the family expense account is the * of Gomestic bliss and its antithesis. The unfortunate point is that the good\results : ~ she achieves can never be reduced to statistical] \ form. We keep the record of divorces, not of * happy marriages or of unhappy but divorceless * marriages. But in the borderland between the _ | divorced and the undivorced there is room for "4 such work as Mrs. Young has planned. If, through "| the application of known principles, she can cause * “Rot fewer divorces but greater content among the undivorced, she will not have worked in vain. = ————

rw — ms ‘The Ariver of an automobile that went into a tvine near De Soto, Mo., killing one pa-senger hurting three, savs he was going 50 miles an F hour down a hill when he encountered a curve ‘ F which he «id not expect. Railroad engineers : _ would not run at that speed on a track with which wero unfamiliar. Indecd, they would not Tun at a'l over unknown rails tnless % pilot fa- Mmiliar with the track accompanied them. When

— sendy putea toon bo tots te one A the terrible disease that has made its hee In many parts of the United States, 8 in the South, is non-contagious. ‘Tt ts none the lees horrible for that. In Italy it ey te calle the™“hunger madness.” It seizes the pov- ‘citizen. It fires him with zeal to contribute by jundertaking in which they are stockholders. Ex- jaffairs. They watch the progress of events. They

THE STREET RAILWAY’S TASK. The United Railways has been tdxed this week and has paid according to ability. Ap- parently every car available has been pressed into service. The management has worked earnestly and the great crowds have been moved. No sys- tem of surface lines could haye done better with the same equipment. No system of any kind could have carried 300,000 people to the aviation field Thursday without crowding and jamming: it is a great achievement to have moved such a mass at all. But despite the good work of those in charge of operation it has been made plainer than ever that the facilities of the street railway, inadequate under ordinary circumstances, are more inade- quate in -n emergency. The happy fact that the suburbs were practically depopulated Thursday permitted the transfer of equipment to the city lines for the bettering of conditions. The man- agement did the best it could. , But in cons’dering the general effort to provide transportation facilities the failure of last Sunday may not be overlooked. That was the opening day of Centernial week. Visitors had not yet ar- rived. Ther» was nothing but an extra movement of the city’s population. It was not an unexpected movement. The events that would attract crowds had long been scheduled. The official report of the company to the city shows that on Sunday 106,175 more passengers were carried than on Sept. 30, an ordinary day. To carry 106,175 more passengers only five cars were acded to the usual number. Against the extra receipts o: approxi- mately $5300 from Sunday’s traffic the company charged the cost of onerating five additional cars, or about $50. If the management is acquitted of the charge of indifference to the contractual obligations of the company on Sunday and credited generally with doing the best it can with the facilities at its command, the corporation is still guilty of a nig- gardly policy. It not only skimps its daily duties but has failed to provide any reserve against exi- gency. The handicaps of watered stock and debts viciously saddled on a splendid property may be pleaded on the stock exchange but when the greed of reckless and unprincipled stockjobbers prevents the fulfillment of solemn obligations there is justi- fication for the demand that everyone wear the Red Badge of Protest. = = Ke Tha President is rcughing it in the Yosemite Valley—probably training for another whirl through anti-tarift terr‘tory. ae, A. rr TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES. According to a report of the Department of Commerce ard Labor importations from the Phil- ippines to the United States in August of this year, the first month under free trade, increased 100 per cent cver those of August last year. But to break the force of the argument for free trade it is stated that “‘the increase in importations af articles formerly ‘dutiable but now free af énty | is not large.” It is noted that Manila hemp which was free under the former tariff had the greatest increase and sugar formerly taxed, but now free had a decided decrease. But part of the importations of August this year were subject to duty so that a fair comparison of trade with and without tariff duties is not possible. Trade conditions probably had an influence:on the importations of some ar- ticles. After a year of free trade it will be possible to institute a just ‘comparison and to arrive at a sound conclusion concerning the value of the policy of admitting the Philippines to the privi- lege of free trade with us. Who doubts the re- sult? The firmest standpatter knows that free trade means increasing trade. If the removal of protective duties did not promote importations and increasing trade on the basis of an exchange of commodities there would be no standpatters. The Duke of Alba, who is said to be a suitor for Miss Marjorie Gould’s hand, is six times a duke, ten times a marquis and fourteen times a count, becides being heroditary constable of Na- varre. This is fine. When he gets tired of one title he can assume another without being bogus. He can do this thirty-one times. But how many times is he a man? One time at least, let us hope.

Sn di. _ — THE COMMISSION PLAN. At the several receptions, luncheons and ban- quets in honor.of the visiting mayors, the com- mission form of municipal government has been the most interesting topic for informal discus- sion and formal speech. The Mayor of Des Moines was listened to with marked attention. Everywhere the ideg seems to be gaining ground that, while there is apparently little in the sys- tem that insures the attaining of the desired re- sults of efficiency and economy, these results have nevertheless been attained in every case. Theoretically there is much in this centraliza- tion of power and responsibility which seems ob- jectionable. Opportunities for abuse are many. It is plain that a bad mayor could do almost ir- reparable damage. A group of vicious officials, acting in a conspir for harm, could loot a treasury and wreck a government before the slow process of the recall could stay their hands, even if their bad conduct were quickly discov- ered. . But the facts seem to be that the commis- sion system places the electorate on ite mettle. It brings a new sense of responsibility to every

interest and vote to the success of a business perience has taught them good managers must be selected if the business is to be a success. —* have a new and clearer view of municipal keep in touch with proceedings. In Galveston the warmest advocate of the commission form “govertiment admits that it is the continual

its strength from an active civic consciousness. That it has so far been able to keep the demand for efficiency alive is its greatest triumph and all the justification it needs. No automatic scheme of honestly governing a people who do not wish to be honestly governed has yet been devised, but the commission plan has proved con- clusively that the majority wants honesty and will vote for it when it has a chance. —_

= Pittsburg is the scene of that part of the cen- tennial celebration which St. Louis p!anned hope- fully last March. 1, 26 oo Three hundred thousand never seems such a iarge crowd as when it tries to get on one street car. | ee

- = = * — — — Car roofs and car bumpers are not safe places to ride. Besides it hurts the feelings of the company.

Ls +» we Some of them must have borrowed babies that they might be properly equipped to see the sights. ah. ie was S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Golf for the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hon. W. H. Taft will have an ——— when he reaches St. Louis to indorse public golf. This city should have a public golf course. Chicago has three. They are the means of furnishing relaxation and pleasure to thousands, They are patronized from dawn to dusk; they are splendidly run. The courses are kept up and properly laid out, especially so the 18-hole course in Jackson Park. You have @ semi- public course here—“Triple A,’”’ in Forest Park. Why not ask Mr. Taft to play that course when he is here? He is playing golf in various places and al- ways private courses (club reservations), instead otf public grounds. The President belongs to the peo- ple. He should be given the chance to show that golf does, too. I am a golfer. I belong to more than one golf club. But I believe in public links. I enjoy them in other cities. Perhaps you will have public links here. I believe you will when the subject is under- stood. Whether you do or not, let me suggest that a hundred people enjoy and receive benefit from pub- lic golf in Chicago to one that utilizes the costly boulevards that the parks lavish so much attention on. See the point? The park roads belong to the wealthy folks who can run autos, and do so at pub- lic expense. You don’t even have a bus system through your parks, as they do in New York. JOHN WARREN.

Public. Page Cars Ran on Delmar- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I went this afternoon to the corner of Page and Union avenues to take a car south. About fifty peo- ple were there on a similar errand. After waiting @ long time a car came along, loaded to the full. !1 then waiked to Easton avenue before another car arrived, but with no better luck. The cars on the Wellston line were going both ways, practically empty. I then went to Wellston but there were over a hundred waiting for a Hamilton avenue car, and when it came it was filled at once, a big crowd still waiting. The Hodiamont cars were running almost empty! Suffice to say I then came home! All this between 1 and 3 o’clock. “BARTMER AVENUE.” Be Courteous, but Get Your Rights. To the Editor of the Post. |-Dispatch. I do not believe Mr, Stafford or any of the biue button advocates ever ‘intended to lay any of the blame for lack of street car accommodations on the passengers. The blame for that lies partly, no doubt, on the street car company and partly on our laws governing such things. The,thought, I am sure, was gentlemanly conduct at all times and under all cir- cumstances. I notice some are saying that when @ man gets on the car, pays his fare and gets a seat, he is entitled to keep it. That is absolutely true and I do not believe anyone will try to dislodge him, either from his seat or from that position in the argu- ment. But the thought originally was not one of rights but of manners and courtesy. But with some it appears the thought of giving up their seats has brought up the red button idea, which is all right and very appropriate. But do we want our wives, our mothers and our daughters to stand all through the controversy with the street car company about better accommodations? Would it not look far better for us to first stand up for our ladies and then stand up for our rights with the street car company? J. W. H. — — A Button Instead of a Seat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. McCulloch can rest easy in the future in regards to the dear ladies standing up in yalace cars. We are to get a blue button to pin on our coats and feel about as proud of it as though we had been decorated with the Legion of Honor. A woman gets on the car which is crowded; you get up and give her your seat; the next woman will get your standing room in the aisle and, of course, you are too gallant to allow the car to pass by and leave the next one standing on the corner, the car being full, so you get off and run behind, If you don’t get your reward in this world you will in the next one and it’s a re- ward you're after, isn’t it? I think Mr. McCulloch will furnish all of the blue buttons .necessary if we just ask him in the right way. If the ladies get enough seats they won’t kick, and if the men get enough they kick and then, perhaps, after awhile, the ladies may learn to stand without kicking when the useless seats can be removed from the cars en- tirely. We’ re thinking people all right, all right! PEEPULS’ FRIEND. A Woman’s Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I must tell my experience on the Broadway car Saturday night. I was coming home with my little boy, aged 4, and I was feeling sick and the car was crowded with men and women, but all the wom- en Were standing. I was teo sick to Stand, so | called out, “Where are all the blue silk buttons?” Two young men got up. I thanked the young man that gave me his seat, but the other young man gave his seat to a young lady and he got a lemon handed to him. Itis very seldom young girlssay “I thank you’ for the seat. If I was not feeling so il] I would not have said a word about the blue buttons, because I don’t intend to rob a man of the seat for which he has paid. c. A. &. New Orleans Prevents Cruelty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have noticed articles in the Post-Dispatch in the past few days regarding the Inhuman treatment of horses in this city. I would suggest that those in- terested ask Mayor Behrmann of New Orleans how they successfully handle the humane Jaws in that ' gg SA — — —— — —ñ— — — — eee ‘ EDEN en UO — — — T WEEK.

a 7 — i ‘ --— > s >

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES. \ From the London Daily News. Under the heading “Parts of Living Creatures” Culpeper laid down the fol- lowing: The brain of a hare being roasted helps tremblings and prevents hair fall- ing off. Thé head of a coal-black cat being burnt to ashes in a new pot and some of the ashes blown into the eyes cures blindness. The head of a young kite treated the same and a dram taken every morning cures the gout, Crabs’ eyes are good, and the lungs of a fox dried strengthen the lungs. Later he observed that “the skull of a man that was never buried, beaten te | powder and given tawardly, helps palsy, and the small triangular bone in the skull absolutely cures falling sickness so that it will never come again.”’ Among the household remedies that one should always have by one Cul- peper mentioned flakes of brass, salt and brimstone burnt to ashes, young swallows, hedgehogs, frogs, toads and mice burnt in a vessel, thin flakes of lead with sulphur, the fresh lungs of a fox dried, and many other savory mat- ters.

TRICK DIDN’T WORK. From the Detroit Free Press. The American farmer seems to have beaten the wheat speculators at their cwn game in the Chicago market. When the gamblers undertook to treat their ancient victim in the fashion of former years and sought to put into their own pockets the profit from the great crop of grain that everybody knew was raised this year, they adopted the time-honored trick of selling wheat short. The farmer, according to the usual custom, was to be in need of money. He was to rush his wheat 'o market to ret funds for taxes, planos. automobiles and all the other things that have be- come nécessities with him. When the wheat arrived the gamblers would pay the price they had set themselves and deliver the goods to the waiting millers. But the canny farmer didn’t follow out his usual custom. He has been clearly holding back his grain, storing it until euch time as he should see his best op- portunity to sell. The day for delivery came, and the gamblers had to settle &mong themselves, some of them being neatly caught in their own trap. KRIEGSSPIELFREUDIG. From the Boston Traveler. Kaiser Wilhelm’s speech at Karlsruhe a few days ago will meet the unmerited approval of British and American jin- goes. The German army was declared to be the rock upon which peace is built; the feeling of national security is the best safeguard against armed invasion

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

LL 6 eee

last THE CYNICS, seen any of the aeroplanes fly, Diogenes? * — itl OCRATES (joining the others on the slope of art aM): Have you

—X DIOGENES: Yes. Thanks to my lantern, I had a * good view of the morning flight. GLAUCON (who is watching the signals): Ah! Osmontus will fy. (0s- montus funs up and down the course three or four —9— without being able to get off the ground.) SOCRATES: This is very interesting, indeed. Mere is a who thinks he has an aeroplane, when, so far as T can observe, it is really a new kind of lawn mower. THRASYMACHUS: Who was it made the short flight just at dark night? DIOGHENES: I was changing the wick in my lantern, and was unable to make him out. GLAUCON: I had a glimpse of him. ‘Why did he come down 10 sud denly? SOCRATES: He punctured a tire (Loud Oreolan laughter aang that part of the hill.) POLEMARCHUS (observing the signal): Curtis will fly! Maybe. If the wind holds its breath. SOCRATES: DIOGENES: THRASYMACHUS: Or his motor doesn’t get hiccups. Or a bat doesn’t get on the track. (Curtiss circles the field, immediately followed by Greeks taking advantage of his lantern.) GLAUCON: SOCRATES: At last! THRASYMACHUS: What did it reming a of? POLEMARCHUS: An owl. wy SOCRATES: Now what of the morning flight? DIOGENES: You are a duckshootér, aren't yout SOCRATES; Of course. DIOGENES: watch him counting his money. — — — A mime ae, stor. if J

°3

* — — ae

(afore Grecian lqughter.) Well, seeing the aeroplanes is the same thin noe ee ee Jy SOCRATHS: So be it, Now let us go around to Ouray tet — — Senge — ; - Po J Pre ~ a > > : 5 a ‘ os > J ae a ae oh tr : a pe ae ‘ beter 7 J * * * — * F may be 3 *

— — — — Reta — i 4 est ey REE ee a ‘

Page 5

4 ‘y fy se 4 ey ata * ‘ —— — — SE cor 5 a> a os toa, — rat ass * * — * — — | he a WE - oC en — —— re —— —— * mee — — > * — Eat i Sad ⸗ a * — ee Lae —— — , — Sager — pot —— _ * ae ae es cial Me 9 — — apse aR Fo * rnp — F sei — * f ‘ say — — ai > 49 - ¢ 4 x = nes — aie ae a a So i * me been ERs — iF ge *7 eo 7 * BS es Be : 55.7 ae me St duh as apelin ae wes ene — an Se ae . 2 f — — Bit sos . c . is - gk — — i wan, 7 —— — sateen — ee a ~ J ¥ x — + eee ons . , pier bd Shs i z ———— ee Ea WMC ke teat eke ee ee ae be) he es ap * F a : . ona, — ae ae . ; “ — * — * + 5* Xs hob fea ASSES — WMS Msi a SO WS SO? Sige APR Se ale 3 * So — ROE. —— F — — eK 496 ; o er A eS eA SPN AIS 0 OT ODI LILLIE! LOE LD LIE ALE ON ELIE ; . — vy ee a Se Rody, he Me lees Be es * J ie re a ee eee : ; 8 ee? > At Ma! te «EN a a i ie ⸗ — — i at alae ake S : i ” B FERD G Sek } S OL OM — — — — — SAYINGS Revelations by the 700th Wife Recorded for the Post-Dispatch | By’ HELEN ROWLAND. | — — J— ‘ + of * F Pes ch nt rose. | RD a — * ao et Ss OE T seems to me that some of the young men who write to me for advice do not use tneir common sense in judg- ing a girl's aititude toward them. I continuously get letters. from love- lorn swains whose plaints are about like this: ‘*] asked a girl, with whom I am much iu love, to go to the theater with mre. [She said she woula, When I called for her on the appointed night her sister told me that. she had gone to the theater with another man Do you think she loves me?” | Now, isnt’ that a silly question? Would f any woman treat the persou she loved that way? A girl who deliberately] — breaks an appoin t certainly does so with a purpose. purpose is to show. the man with whom sbe had the ap pointment that she has vot the slightest ‘pterest in him, an@ does not care how much she hurts his feelings or incon- seniences him To be sure, ft fs not a kind manner to acquaint a man with your lack of inter. est in him. But it certainly ought to bé effectual. Under similar circumstances : I if I were a young man, i would not go — — — — | near that young lady again. I would The Little Brown Jug at Kildare EHOLD, my Daughter, among men there be these two: the SIMPLE SOUL and’ the DIPLOMAT. And the first is a window shade that flappeth, or a button that will not stay fastened, but the second is COMFORTING, even as a cold drink on the “morning after,” or an elevator which runneth WITHOUT a jolt. . Lo, the Simple Soul calleth UNEXPECTE LY and knoweth not when he is de trop: but the Diplomat telephoneth ere he cometh and he is always WELCOME. The Simple Soul telleth thee the TRUTH; yea, he rubbeth it in. But the Diplomat telleth the harmless necessary lie, when it is most needed. The Simple Soul maketh it clear unto thee that thou art but *a DIVERSION and divesteth himself of all STRINGS, while he bar- gaineth for a kiss; but the Diplomat giveth thee comforting words .even while he caresseth thee, saying: “Behold, I KNOW this is UNUSUAL and I am the most FAV- ORED of men.” - Now, I met a Simple Soul and he approached me with burnt of- _ ferings and many invitations to dinner. But I questioned him first, | saying: “Wilt thou be my FRIEND?” a, as ae 2 > * ? ‘ * ee * oS tae aK — — He Has te Choose, ‘A YOUNG man who signs himself “EB. R. 8.” writes: “I knew «a And he mocked me, exclaiming: —ã ae a Ney! | That ts impossible!” BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Author of “The House of a Thousand Canales.” ni nave wesumed all the powers coo : of government under the American] he h ill to wit: th ' ative, tn gion that lay bathed in silver moon-| There was a long room finished in black | ¥ Say, to : e oe light, so softly luminous that it/oak, with a fireplace at one end, and 2 executive and the judicial. It is seemed of the stuff of shadows madejtable in the center. The floors were |2°t Only my privilege but m light. Westward, a mile distant, lay| covered with handsome rugs and the | 2Uty to Ardsley, only a little below the level] walls were hung with photographs and sad aspec of the ridge, and .touched with ajetchings. Ardmore sat on the back of | ©4, the Writ of habeas co faint purpple as of spring twilight. |a leather settee in a pose assumed at | “Side the right to trial by Looking cst from the rage —* ae SEER * pone et entrance. It oor I sit , saw a man and a woman riding along| was a pose of en nonchalance, and u a strip of road from which the tim-,Ardmore’s cap, perched on the —* of For God's sake, Ardy’’—howled the} ber had been cut. The night was sojhis head, and his brown hair rumpled | 4U*¢ | still, the gray light so subdued, that} boyishly, added to the general eff of| “That remark I wil! not now ue} * the two figures moved as steadily and| comfort and cage, . but don’t let it softly as shadow pictures on a screen. The duke blinked for a moment in| again. foe first charge is The slow even movement of the|the lamplight, then he roared out joy-| that of iting a woman on : tr riders was interrupted suddenly. Thej ously: set Trail in the esta : ‘ man, who was nearer the remote ob-| “Ardy, old man!’ and advanced to- | owned a person known in law as} servers, had stopped and bent toward/ ward his brother-in-law with outstretch- | Thomas more. There are th te the woman as though to snatch her _ hand. nesses to the fact that you tried @ : rein, when her horse threw up its} “Keep him off; he’s undoubtedly quite |a woman in the road, and that otra ok head and fell back on its haunches.| mad,’ said Ardmore, staring coldly, | your face is even more conclusive. Are Then the woman struck the man ajand bending his riding-crop across his | you guilty or not guilty?” a blow with her riding-crop and gal-|knees. ‘Collins, please ride on after the| “You are ! You are crazy!” loped swiftly away along the white|lady and bring her back this way.” ed the duke; but his face was very white ribbon-like road. In the perfect night] Cooke had seated the prisoner rather }now,. and the mark of the crop flamed silence it was like a scene of panto-jrudely in a chair, and the noble duke, mime having lost the wer of speech in Then I cried out in astonishment: “What! Dost Thou LOVE me?” But at this he became affrighted, answering : ‘e N ‘ey? se My dear Girl, I had not thought about tt: York and Ardsley and Prof. Griswold. sepa | told me when we met in Atlanta that Then I iled hi —— of a girl who winked at him as his train| fate had set us apart for each other. en i revi im, Saying - ; passed hers and the professor to, go back to That was why I asked you to visit une ; r ; , u . “Go to! Dost thou fancy me HARD UP? Lo, I! can pay for Aramore ‘Ande bis fel ia Mine Geraldine after ——— —————— "VI ' ee See Se ee ee kept, you would skip without leaving 9 fa. ’ p mine own lunchéons and buy mine own violets. ‘Yea, I am as cake Caroling, and goes with her. to Cae your subsequent address. But now there ; f the Go f North Carolina, and'jis important business on han which cannot be eaten and preserved at the same time. I am not upon |of the Governor Ratelgt on thet respec: |state of North Carolina, will take the ‘the BARGAIN COUNTER!” taken ‘by countrymen and erie Wopene and | tkerty of borrowing you from Georgia And he looked SURPRISED. For it had never oc d unto | Bangerte!d and warned to let an outlaw. | i tore: and now, Collins, I will e An e€ 100Ke ° curred unto r red, nd now, Collins, ~— him that ANY woman should not gladly be a sentimental PASTIME. | ‘Verily, verily, my Daughter, when a man offereth thee attentions, I charge thee appraise them and accept nothing which is LIGHT ! pat be but three things which ireth of _ | Maat he suppress Bill, Appt w sie South caro- | Your argus-nose for news have served Lo, t ere ut three t Ings wach a woman require Of a man, lina. Billings of the Bronx Trust Co is/ you well. You have found the governor even LOVE MATRIMONY and FRIENDSHIP searching for Gov. Osborne and Treasurer | of North Carolina: I am he!’’ 5 >. 3 able and zealous to be wasted on jour- Two friends whose love for pirates is @}nalism. I have a feeting that you are common bond, Thomas Ardmore of New / destined to higher things. Something SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. © Bill Appleweight, alone under pain of death, The governors are in,hiding because they | make a disclosure that will undoubted- which” the” — ——— ‘and their al pee 4 ou lo —2* —* hae Ag Pale ow wit er employed by the anta Pal- ioliees tua Griswold acting in advisory ladium, and your obligations to that capacities to them. Neither of the friends | journal must be transferred to the state — the — ——— of the — —— bi yon now stand. You came orne sends a telegram and lette ; ere, Collins} to look for the governor father’s name to Gov. Dangerfield demanding of North Carolina, and your wits and “You are 4 inte io — ga ay — Canbtina fonds. |, Collins had stood during this recital ‘ hat’s all right!” ied Cooke./amazement and fright, rubbed hi But the fu charge against you that eS Yet WHAT Simple Sou! doth not think that she is satisfied to |Griswola ‘wires the Sheriff of ‘Mingo County |1n the middle of the track, with his legs | «come along! We'll cut iAto that road}and then fastened them Inerealulncsle’an [you —— Fg 4 ie : ty n Gov, Osborne's name, to arrest ADD | at the bungalow.” Ardmore; but there was no question | name was, Cooke?—that you pr to} at — ve a temporary AMU SEMENT! Selah! : — 59 ay oe —8 Bosworth nti Pag aa — —— be They swung their horses away from/about it, he had been seized with vio- | be the Duke of Ball kle | se a requisition papers on South Carolina for|, “cin that had overspread his face | ‘¢,Tidge and back into the bridle-jlence; he had been repudiated by his considered. That is quite right, ts ’ , 229 Appleweight, which Bosworth steals a slowly yielded to a blank stare path, which once more dipped sharply|own brother-in-law—the useless, stupid | You Sey you are the — ig oe ov, Osborne’s desk in the Capitol. —321 id ' down into heavy timber, Cooke.lead-| Tommy Ardmore, who, at best, had only | The Duke i sat of. ‘5 ie nats ond gg gy mm yy 3 ine ind | words? oo und repeating those last! ing the way, and three of the best|a child’s mind for pirate stories and | Stupefied. ‘whole thing was one of] ae | lin. on b connected with] “1 am the governor of North Carolina, | 2UDters Known to the Ardsley stables} who was indubitably the most ‘negligi- | Dis silly brother-in-law’s stupid jokes; ee HE B EST OF N. FE W BOOKS the Appleweight case, Ardmore goes t0lae. Gojins The manner { hich }| flew down tne clear, but ‘winding| ble of negligible figures in the drama of | there was no qu of that; and Tom- “ a ee ° A ley. ich in the Appleweight coun- ttained that hich office 1 me path, The incident which: ‘the trio had} life as the duke drew it. my Ardmore was. always a bore; Fy — — Uz andes Griswold |tant. Tt must 8 “Cooke,” began Ardmore, addressing _ — — a goes to —— Sh is, near Ardsley. an charge of the affairs of this great state, —* — ond Heytonant gravely from his ee ree — NEW Baer as lage gather the enemies of the Appleweights ang| Without relief from valuation or ap- Ardmore thanked hrs German :for-|'this person?” | - _ PUBLICATIONS. : — ppraisement laws and without benefit of clergy: And we have much to do here: mere social conversation must await an ampler time. I now appoint se publicity agent to the govérnor. our business is to keep the people fooled—all the people all the time. In other words, you are chief lar to the administration, a position of vast re. sponsibility, for which you have, if } am a judge of character, the greatest talents. You will begin by sending out word that Gov. Dangerfield has given up all other work at present but the de- struction of the Appleweight gang. ester a thousand times. for the admir-| ‘‘He says he’s a duke,” grinned Cooke, ae able bridle-path over which they gal-|taking his cue from Ardmore’s manner. ! | — ioped, with its certain tootinẽ he says he’s visiting at Ardsley.” PUBLISHED T A Shaker Story by the Author of “Reb capture the latter. (Copyright, 1008, by Bobbs-Merriil Co.) CHAPTER XII. The Embarrassments of a Duke. R. FRANK COLLINS of the Atlanta Pailadium trod the ties beyond Kil- dare with a light heart, gaily swinging a suit- case. He had walked far, ‘| Reviews of the Latest Publications by Critics for the Post-Dispatch. — — Youth in the Fire. ‘ ad HE BLACK SHBEEP,” by Jo- ee — — neath and clean sweep from the} “That,” said Ardmore with decision, boughs above. The blood surged hotlyj “is creditable only to the gentleman’s through his heart, and he was angry/romantic imagination, Hissface is any- for the first time in his life; but his|thing but dukely, and there’s a red head was cool, and the damp air of|streak across it which: points clearly the forest flowing by tranquilized|to the recent sharp blow of a weapon; him into a new elation of spirit. Jerry|}and no one would strike a duke. It's Dangerfield was the dearest and no-| utterly incredible,” and Ardmore lifted blest and bravest girl in the world—/his brows and leaned back with his arms he knew that; and she was clever and/at length and his hands clapsing the resourceful enough to devise meansjriding-crop, as he contemplated with su- for preserving her father’s official} preme satisfaction the tell-tale red line and private honor; and not lessi across the duke’s cheek. quick to defend herself from insult from a titled scoundrel. 4 Critical Essays. na VALUABLE additior to — ae A fiterature is being made by J. E. pet Springarn professor of compara. story about a commonplace tive literature in Columbia University. | character in fiction—the naughty youth He has gathered the critical essays of | who goes through the fire and comes but a narrow-brim straw These stories that the governor has bis. hed on. the the fifteenth, sixteenth ‘and seventeenth |forth, purified and reformed. Its re- hat perce heery lilt; den himself to dodge certain duties are charm with heak of his head, and the covery. all punk—do you understand?—he is seph Shorts, is a commonplace The Duke of Ballywinkle leaped to his — — > gin ty + — - centuries and presumably will add aj/deeming feature is the volume on the eighteenth century. The seventeenth is the period covered in the lavest volume, Which contains Congreve’s “Concerning Humor in Comedy,” Gran- ville’s essay “On Unnatural Flights in which the love episode is handled. (Duf. field.) Real Detective Tales. of the waltz he whistleed spoke for a jaunty spirit. As his eye ranged the landscare he marked a faint cloud of smoke rising beyond a lonely strip of wood; and coming to a dllapidated iece of track that led vaguely away nto the heart of the forest, he again serving the people as he has always served them, faithfully and with the noblest self-sacrifice. That’s the sort of stuff I want you to jam tnto the newspapers all over the world. And remember—my name does not appear in the business at all—neither now nor The three men rode out into the broad highway at the red bungalow and paused to listen. As Ardmore’s keys jingled in the lock Cooke cried out softly. Their quarry was’ riding -swiftly toward them, and he drew rein before the feet, the color that suffused his pale face hiding for the moment the mark of the riding-stich “What the devil is this joke, Andy?” screamed the duke. “You know Im a guest at your house; you know I’m your sister’s husband. I was riding with Miss Dangerfield and her horse 4 7 — * —— — — — — — — noted the tiny smoke-cloud. of the United States Secret Suddenly a man rose from _ the| hereafter.” Toetry,”” and other diverting matter of bungalow ae Celling redsltan dwae lun tae mae nee A L. DRUMMOND, a former chief . + great value to the earnest student of Service, has written a book of} bushes and leveled a long arm at him,|, Ardmore took Collins more fully into] out to meet him. harm unless ¥ go after her. This cut * Yiterature. (Clarendon Press). true detectives stores that are worth | detainingly. = ne Bsc pe oe, during the lingering twi-| “1 say,” panted the Duke. on the face I 4 from a low limb of N “Stop, young man, stop where you; ‘eht, and the reporter made many sug-| “You are our prisoner. Dismount| one of your infernal trees. You are put- , y while. Most of the stories relate to gestions that were of real value. Mean- Make Pinay of Your Work. incidents which happened while Mr. “Hello!” called Collins, pausing. while Cooke’s men brought three horses ‘Well, I'm jiggered if it ain't old from the depths of the forest, and saq- ese ru ey p RISCILLA OF THD GOOD IN- | PTUDimond was in the service and relate} 2 is the untaxed|dled them. Cooke entered the caboose and come into this house.” tin “Prisoner, you fool! I’m @ guest at|/ position by holding me here.”’ Ardsley, and I’m looking for a lady,"| He spoke with ignity, and Ardmore “That’s a very unlikely story. Col-|heard him through lence; but when lins, help the gentleman down;” and/he had finished, the master of Ardsley the rcporter obeyed instructions with] pointed te the chair. the acting| so much zeal that the noble gentle-| “As I understand you, you are plead- ff man fell prone, and was assisted to/ing not guilty; and you pretend to some his feet with a fine mockery of help-| acquaintance with me; but I am unable fulness. to recall you. We may have met “I tell you I'm looking for a lady| somewhere, sometime, but I really whose horse ran away with her! I’'m/|don’t know you. The title to which the Duke of Ballywinkle and brother- | you pretend is unfamiliar to me; but in-law to Mr. Ardmore. I'll have you|TI will frankly disclose to you that I, me in a devil of an embarrassing In Mrs. Wiggin’s latest story the captivati a of little Sue will at once — fine’ aethpre dy arr: the most delightful of . _Wiggin’s. | ; cre Especially charming and ed is the setting—a qua Shaker community, whose life and ‘tustoms are familiar an dear to the author. . 4 With four full page illustrations and text illustrations $1.50 net. Postage 15 cents, —* — 5 — “ oe #: : ie >. 49 be 2 bay 4 A * 72 . pT a Hoh : — = t Ste — * — — — ies * aie — tage Pe ee Pe hae J ae — ea AS. Sy J — —— —— —* * to incidents with tne counterfeiters ENT by Halliwell Sut- ’ forest primeval} for a final conference with Ardmore alitte, te certain to be one oc | Wich flourished absat the Civil War be one ted you here?” b lant teak of tae ee and - tthe notable novels of the fall season, |} 2°T!0% The last story in the book, “Young map. I think I told you} “Too bad” remarked a “iThree Women and a Man,” {s an aston. | OMCe before that your legs were al-| governor, “that we must wait unt The splendid character delineations are ishing ‘tal 4 it is hardl tbl together too active. I want you to] tomorrow night to pick up the Apple- > ‘efficient to insure it a warm reception * SP ¥ possible tol light right out of here—skip! weights, but our present business is Bet in the hearts of the reading public, Out- conceive that three such women could “Not for a million dollars. Our| more important. It’s time to move, Powe ever exist, but we have Mr. Drummon’s| Meeting is highly opportune, Cookie | Cooke.” + fide the pages of Dickens, one rarely ieeasnman thet the starr te tris te ex It’s not for me to fly in the face of] They rode off in single file on the » ‘finds such finely drawn types as David i sd ery | Providence. I'm going to see what's} faintest of trails through the woods, -~ “Blake and Billy the Fool, The queer particular. There are a score of thrills doin down here.” : Cooke leading and Ardmore and Col- | sent to jeil if you_stop me here.” sir, am the Governor of North Caro- ogee f the latter that b 4In the book that one seldom feels in 1 right,” replied Cooke. ‘Take it/lins following immediately behind him. “Come along, Duke, and we'll see | lina. chet lewpoir it of the latter that enables him reading ordinary fictional detective| 2!) in and enjoy yourself, but you're} The path stretched away through| what you look like,” said Cooke, lead-| “The what?” bleated the duke, his a look upon, whatever task he is set stories, (Dillingham.) my prisoner.” the heavy forest, and they climbed to|ing the way to the bungalow veranda. | eyes bulging. 7 travel vol aris messages on a broad pad, while a tel- en een — * ogra . instrument clicked busily as to — — preg “ . —— the Parisians, written from the out-| Vintn One of his men had qualified ? de Be epee impulses in which a side, and containiag only so much of/as operator and a pile of messages aap pd of rare charm is told. — i ¢ J BS ss ; : j 4 _ to do as play is one that the whole as es —* bev Rule 4 spilling long} a ridge that commanded 2 wide re-| Within Ardmore Was lighting lamps. I repeat, that I am the governor of world might take to its betterment. The Easy Roed t P “March!” called Cooke, dropping | : _ tory of Priscilla ig as simple as the a — Sane Gar Pecan behind: and. thus the two came in a NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. . NEW PUBLICATIONS. ! , — — — et the English village where it is N his new book, “A Wanderer in| few minutes to the engine, the cars| — —— ee, : Se eaten The : Shami te’ th Paris,” EB. V. Lucas bas written aj and the caboose, From the locomotive o Pea) Ma 8 ae ee Speer wth 7 as seine Reuben wholly charming addition to his list | % Slight smoke still trailed hazily up- . | oe Ee Moet treme —_ younmeter Inte «| 2° 00%ks about Europe that is not in the} ""momas Ardmore, coatless and hat- IS ; ae ee youngst least after the fashion of the average] less, sat on the caboose steps writing Toe that city and its citizens as a foreign- —* his elbow testified te, ay ag n ; e er who has no French friends may ob- | Cus a enende recently caught from serve on holiday visits, It contains in-| the wire. which he re-read from time teresting chapters on all the landmarks|to time with increasing satisfaction. of the city in a mianner that'ts unback-|'t had been sent from Ardsley and neyed and makes us see them in a fresh | "*"’ the road that and interesting way. The Louvre, the rel hell rite yond, the ree b , ae Tuileries, the Champs Blysees, ,Notre| and on the bridie-peth that climes the ~ Seay stories. His latest book is aj Dame, the Isle de la Cite, the xetin ene re ngtion | tale of love and adventure built around | @uarter and all the ether delightful} ill accompany to me to come back ‘fascinating old English castle. Hither places of the beautiful city on the Seine alone. D. om with bis books and his| *¢ Siven true proportion in an admir-| arqmore was still writing when “Work and to the village below comes| ®°!Y told and companionable manner.| Cooke stood beneath him under the @ heroine in holiday humor, and with | Th® book te Ulustrated Ardmore, - Work and dres in geior by Walter Dexter, and 8 re-| 5. this is our first prisoner. productions from works of art. (Mac-| Ardmore signed # ‘“ispatch and mitiian.) then looked up and took his pipe from ——f — — Ae, moat. Collins lifted his hat po- ely. ‘ “A : more, you see I have lakon” a ee of your exceedingly kind invitation to look you up in North * Carolina. u, Mr. Collins, just wnae bak = soing here?” inquired Ardmore. a: Adventure, ~ .§ N “Th the Castle by the Sea,” H. B. § Marriott-Watson sustains his repu- | " tation as one of the best writers of — * at Seg oe Book in , “The Goose Girl” is a clean, 3 4 some piece of fiction. —Richmond Times-Dis- | “The Goose Girl” is one of those heroines with capacity to “make a be thousand hearts."—San Francisco . Best Selling “The Goose Girl” is full of wit and sparkle. w-Portiand Oregonian. “The Goose Girl” is bound to be one. of the best sellers of the year.—Rochester Union and | Advertiser. “The Goose Girl” is as fascinating as aoe MacGrath has written.—O maha Worle. — J — Prec sates tome uy Rs — — —— 4 8 J + ss Re cere a ' — —— — Me Teg Ps Be é ——— — Rae te ke *. ee ee ies —— Cpe Pi Eee OS F Peer es eek Ee oo : . pe A, — — — — — — — — — — —

Page 6

° TO HAMMER OUT A SINGLE SAFETY .

eee

OE A NL ATT

’ Se * oo ha ve seb —— —— — 7 a ee aa oe ee ae F

a

° * & — i) ‘ — “i \ #)i. ’ DIG - ‘ OO ’ ' se ‘ : — 2 . - ~ sje - . a ’ — 4 — ate ’ * J * sls > 31 + ue - : epression |: a2 ; nan oO AS mpo nce nd ’ ps 458 ' ' , ) , | — . 8 J — ‘ . : | } Sees n - : = - . *,% ete e ‘ ' ‘ 5 . : ; | ae 4 J ’ — . 7 7 ae i se aie hing 7 Ne he | | é : ) | 7 4 — 306 y . ; ; > — —— e ™ > ¥ z J y > * ’ e 3 2 * J ‘ . . : 3 & ee? J J —— — ‘ : c J Th ; Bit ’ F * EB4 1 a4 7 ees , *F gerne | : — — sats: —8* * — —— eo — * — —— — * — ‘ «, 2 oR A 2* J * = ay ASK “BaF AR ne AS * * ie a — — —— — — — — —— = te ee - EE = —— — Ae — — — —— — J — 7 s x + 3 pe as Fee ae : rid # — n > cod ete et eat a aS - = P| 4 b pays ak ae . Reteige os 3 af 2 Ae Ses * a be — > e - 7 of | | —* BE ' : ee ae ee ras % — * a oe J — — of 1 ep oll x Z Sox: ‘ * es ae Sd Be rE: * * | a | *< — — | ’ | . a - —

Page 7

J — DECLINE. 6 MONEY RATE ~ SHOWS ADVANCE ‘Statements of European Banks Show Wall Street Is Borrow- ing Across Ocean. By Leased Wire From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE, Oct. 9.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: Without any real activity, prices on the Stock Exchange dropped slowly dur- ing the early hours of business today and closed around the lowest. Declines were, however, only fractional . and . measured merely tendencies. Money rates went higher in Europe, and time loans were marked up on this market. The Imperial Bank of Ger- many, reporting for the week. showed extremely heavy loan contraction, but its note circulation was apparently not brought back to a level within the “emergency” lines. It does not clearly foreshadow next week’s action on the German bank rate. Except so far as it reflected the week's wholesome recourse to European markets by our Wall street borrowers, and the “shifting’’ of New York bank loans, today’s bank statement was vorthiess as an index to the actual money situation. Surplas Reserve Increases. The actual figures of the week's end "reported $49,400,000 loan reduction, and this, in spite of a $7,500,000 loss in cash, made possible $5.600,000 increase in sur- plus reserves. On this showing it need Only be said that if even a moderate portion of these shifted loans went to ne London banks, the Bank of En giand’s advance in its rate on Thursday was unavoidable, and is reasonably sure t be followed by’more drastic meas- vires. In several respects, however, the bank Siatement. was confusing, not least in the light of an extraordinary $22,000,000 decrease in deposits at the trust com- panies whose loans, at the same time, increased heavily, and whose cash hold- ings were kept intact. it is not quite obvious what this mens, or how it should have affected the associated banks’ position. The only Wain fact disclosed by the bank re- turn is that the strain on credit facil- ities brought about by the Wall street . xpeculation is now affecting other mar- ‘kets than our own. In this testimony, , supports the story told this week at the foreign money centers, — — ——— New York Curb Close. 4 NEW Y RK, t. 9. Bid. Asked. — i

COMB. cise escds Gas eeeeereeeeeeee way eee eeeeeervene patloival Bit ‘ees ted ee etee ee te es Le eee eee eeweee . eee eee aeeeeeeecn eeee eee eeeee weer eee Cee ee ees Roast Shees ee EF F Ow ~ 3. o® r *— — — ———— ———— — ————— ——— —————— PV ET RELL OS 29 ws eee erry eee ee eeoen , 4 CTL steer eeeees Daisy Seeeeeeeeeeene > : eee been eweess © @e eee steeaseeeenece — S86 ee eeeeeveeena S-rwe~ “2 Ra ePrereceraseeBeees 4 — —— ——————— — —6— seen ———— — —— tee 2e222 dated eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee — FRx . eee eeee & Ts oP #88 eee teeeeeeeeee ; “se eeeeeeeeaseaee 4 SRO ERE RAE Oe Coalition v,eeeee er eee ere ee eee eeeeeeee Te —3 ee — —— — a sete go ese Cee ee eeeenes mR steerer eoeseeseceee ey Peet ee eeeeree ce s— SeeePeeeeress CHRP ROR CR eee eee ee es @eeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeee 02. as x wakes * # BS ‘|. * i 4 — —— — 41 *Aavanced. -Decli..ed. ‘New York Stock Quotations. day tor cm Pout Ditch Wy Prete. Bra & coy A North NEW YORK, Oct. 9. “Ss, oe — — ae cd Daily F

— — Reported

eoteeoeeseneree* ncnctseée coaeeeeooere*® PREFERREID AMALGAMATED TCOPPER...... UNITED STATES STEED COMMON.... DO PREFERRED LL EAA LTT TT | TITAH COPPER eee eee ePeeseeeteseseevees®* VIRGINIA-C. Cc. 8 COCR ⸗2022⸗ ⸗· WABASH COMMON SECCCOCEES Cebeeeeces ** DO PREFERRED SPECHT OOH SCOT EP Ses eseg®? See WESTINGHOUSE ......:sscecsscedecescnceaes xWISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON ...... xDO PREFERED WESTERN UN MACKAY COMMON .. & TPP PHC COCR ⏑ ** eee eC eC ———e—e—— Set ee eee *% | from ‘ last Sates. Oren. High. Low. close. close 121% 121% 121% 104% 137% ¥ h arp ds of $1,920,557 i applicable to, atv 000. 000 outatand | 293. a nee — Pam 4 3 5 — — — OOK 04

— — — — *

..-Unchanged. xUnopened.

~ Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. ‘Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 N. Fourth st..

and discounts. ..$1, ts * tenders eseneeee eee , tion see ee ee ee eee 51, reserve — oe *- * «*

a ttt St. Louis. a 1907 verage for week ene

Brats Gas — *7 ————— ns tg — * — eeeeRrr?” — pallens Bag Bei Poeveeservers aeneee Bept. 1.. — today ..... | sees. ea anaee eeebeeer — 7 7 — — ———

— 23 —

Cincinnati .. .... Minneapolis .. ... New Orleans .... Cleveland eas Detroit Omaha . Louisville * got eee ello IAC DOe®D — — * - — 8

—

7 rf x —_" 6 EAL te, th, RE, Bl XX SK XO =x = eet Nee “See See

ee SES x x x

22 = — =.) See eS el — ere OT OU ae ae ee ee Ee 4 — * ⸗ * + ~ oS

Spokane, Providence — pat pat OD Rs CO wNse agecsnewaehes ss: 323333333SSS3232 Reise ae B8 235 _? 2 os ~~ F ~~ Pre 4 — ———— — Sad

HA DSroe: ~~ =

J 2 a ea a SSSSSSSSESS

=

sh nak eS Ore Oo Row 6 re — . ae) ~~ * — —

53 * «* J — — Pant a ha 7 eet Nee Nee Get ee ee

-_- + * * _>~

=x = _-* * « * — — — — — — — — — xs > x x

Sez Aw FO a: wm CO - 3555335 260.5 Aes 333233 38 PE DOADH IW: : * ⸗ “fe i 60 3D]; ay co Stee OD 8 SRORAO MM: MOON AOYROMNIARADRONOONW: PNUNSRUOAORHOHANSADHOWMS: ——— 3

3 S =

>> ae SD 3

> $35335332 — ——

—_= “= — ms .--*

rea

— ees

a 3 ce *

28525 —— ⸗ pa Sa 4 25.9

, — ed in totals because c ete are incomplete. aaNet, Included in’ to- tai boos because con er items than clearings METAL MARKET, NEW YORK, Oct. 9. poe RL Metal Exchan pot t — 3*4 to ise, copper weak. Tin to 30.480: November Dees: — Spot, £57 ITs “afi. oi spot. £189," off Ber ere:

PRODUCE MARKET, Butter, Eggs, Poultry Bte. * — gl en gp prices oe wholesal: ose for : evse and calves are furnishes by “ine the “Bi Toa Butter, Egg and Poultry a —* and } eaee ae ga ears and spring ch BUTTE —— extra, 80c; firsts at -Te; —— at 24c. tes Ph ked at 20%c. ore Country packed at 19 c-—tare, weight.

GS—Extras, cases included, 26c; strict- iy fresh firsts, cases — 4 ‘24e; current cases re- included, 21 she; ‘és loss of 1 rom the amount — — CHEESE—On ib.: Northern— iwins, — J aad Tes. ip * long horns, 16c; daisies, r # — * ha glim- do’ block. * @ibo; Swiss che ce round X off grades, 9c to 15c; i ck. — POULTRY—Turkeys—Hens and toms tound, l6c; culls, — spring, l4c. Chick- ens—Fowis, héns, roosters and stags, tec. Ail ducks, l0c. Old geese, 74c; spring gcebe, Tec. Spring chickens, lic. Guin coe old), per dozen, $2; springs, $2.50 * DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Hens, 11%c; Sc; geese, 7c; ducks, 10%¢c; » Choice, ee c inferior . chickens, round 1c; spring geese, hy ogg ood AND 0c ) ag! cent or 3 common, 75c ALS—Choice ogg ten 108190 pounds) at Vi: per ib, choic any do (150 to 180 pounds) at 6c per pound eretics, thin and small stock at 8c to 4c per Sheep pound, bucks og! old ewes at 2c. Sc per pound; p toa” LEGS—Large at a * per dozen; medium at.$1.40; smal! at 60c FRESH FISH—Black. bags, ‘We per pound for large and li6c for order size; cra for medium to Wo for large; dressed cat, —** —** off, Mc: collar bones on, 4%c; spvonbill cat, Te; buliheads wit. ollar bones off, Sc; collar es on, uffalo—large gross at ic; medium oss a. 244c, large dressed at Sc, medium dressed at 4c; German carp—large dressed at 34%c; small dressed at 2%c; large gross at 2c, smal’ gross at 1%c; sunfish. 2c; rch, 3c; grass pike, 4c; dressed stur- ‘ Te; striped bass, 10c for large and éc for medium: eels, 6c; turtles—so + shell (dressed). 4c; snapping turtles, $c; tur- tle meat, 8c. Vegetables. Receipts by rail—Potat.es, 15.ca onions, 4: cabbage, 13; sauerkraut 1; cele 2 cars. POi iA TOES—Michigan rurals brought 60c bu at the exchange; Wisconsin rurals, on track and Minnesota round white. 55c on track. Iowa rurals were offered at 47c, no bid. Home-grown —— were bought from farmers at 40c to r bu. ONIONS—White onions were offered at 7T5c, with 6G0c bid. Red globes were offered at 600 per bu, no bid. T MATORS— Ranged from 20¢ per bu for Felfow p to $1 for extra fine eating tomatoes. * preserving sold at 20@25c per %-bu = RUTABAGAS—At 38@42c per bu bulk de- Vv SAUERKRAUT—New ay make — — at 1.65 for half-barrel, $3.10 for and 4.75 for casks—orders te EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 50@T5c per bu. * SPINACH—Home- -grown at 30@35c per bu CUCUMBERS—Bushel baskets choice Northern green cucumbers and dill pickles at 75c to 85c, Gerkins and midgets at $1.50 t. $3.50 per ba —— on cucumbers at $1.50 73 $2 ber b STRING BEANS Home-grown round a at’ 50@60c per bu loose. Con- signed lots Rha “baskets Southern Illinois wax and round green at —* and Ala- bu.ma 2-8-bu boxes round green at 50c. BEETS——Home-grown at 25@30c per bu ‘oose and at 10c —* dozen bunches. CELERY—Mich 3 Fae wee lume and rolden heart at & — ag oe mazoo white plume — at 18e —3* 20c pe bunch. Eastern golden heart (refrigerated) at 25@30¢ per bunch. Michigan mare boxes chuice @3 ————— at 35@40c and fiat crates do aft 25 square crates golden heart at Lor two dozen and at — for —— @s ozen — — grown, at J ARLIC—New Orleans: at” ee mane seo Be "Se per pounds —— Cc ET 1 8 pases yy pee sacked, rel see not wanted, even a soe ove 7* ello cheap. ° ro mee selling at ye ow fupen an — — at do pe u’ 166 OHAERA — at $3 to re We per Mn nb ioose—on orders at $4 to 25 r ba LETTUCE—New York (refrigerated) at $1.25 per crate and Buffalo cases at $1; express re- cape at $1.25 rer hampem Home-grown sell bag en per bu loose. PERS—Choice large home-grown ¢ at —* oer bu loose, Red —* bu loose me-grown " washed at 45c eID. —~Home- —“ washed at 50c ool unwashed at 40c per bu lous ware PICKLING ONIONS kt 2%c per po.ind sacks £P ANISH ON IONS—At $1.35 per crate. CAULIFLOW — Fancy New York (large crates) at $1.25 r crate delivered: Buffalo small crates at $1 per cre*- anc barrels at $2 delivered. Fruits, Receipts by rail—Apples, 10 cars; oranges, 1; lemons, 2; bananas, 13; ang ah 1; grape fruit and oranges. 1; = gt per barrel, River receipts $3.2 barrel. ae “sr ee@z.ro Michigan —— at $2.25@ 2. 60 r bu, basket and $1@1.25 per %-bu Saskel’ déltvered. ME gs hy at 60c to $1 per -bu basket. GRAPES —Stagare and Delaware were of- fered on cali at 8%c, no pid * — Choice Concords in bulk at n. PE Keifer pears in r barrel measure Be Ser we. one — $35 per 1000 and at $3.75 100. PeRANA NAS—On orders at 2%c ORANGES —Caltfornia late $1.25 to $3.1 LEM Mons — Clin t = 25 fe $3.50 0 $8.60 box. Ma ori r pound. alencia at At * 50 per 100. Kita ——— Cod early black at barr v QUINCES—Home- grown at 0c to 60c per 4h LOUPES—Rocky Fords at $1 per standard crate; burrel gems, flat crates at $1 delivered. Ordway pink meat, flat crates, standard at $1 and pony at 75c, do white- meat at 50@ for standard, 40c for pony. e----— EAST ST. LOUIS NOTES, A two-story frame building at 2040 Brady avenue was totally destroyed by fire Friday night. The building was owned by the Cén- tral Brewery Co, and the damage was A fire in the basement of 11 Cleveland avenue Thursday afternoon damaged Geor Adoiph’s ogee! stock to the amount of 8: A e home of Mrs. Mary rturned in —J— Iilinois avenue, h bu — and serenaded Eugene the —* curtains. — * his home, Forty- first street and Caseyville road, on_ the occasion of his twen- tieth birthday. The — was invited in and —*39 nts were served. . Fletcher of *Wauke egan, by the East St. Louis — — Friday for ave Fietcher is also Brown and Harry 0. Milis. t knives when he was ar- Stocker, superintendent of the rested. p Bertijion system . M, ; East St. 0 oY Suburban i ae — was struck by a car at Centra] Park and suf- fered a broken leg. The case will be ‘ap. z Defrees of th christian Church wi mn conduct regular preach First ag 7% the First ——— at the First the pastor, will preach.

LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Oct. %— $ ‘ Week Year : ‘Today. ago. ago. = “& *B | NATIVE CATTLE—There were iess than 1000 cattle in the native * py | the supply proved a trifle

Cattle Bissresesse, H nl aeasobeontandes | Horses * on ee 44 + Oe Oe Oe oe en eer eee eee eee ee ee course, tearing..on the snes here, Off main! — and ends, with no ty to trade, BKN CATTLE—The bulk of the uae supply came to the —— — divi- sion and ran mostly to Texas and Oklahoma stock. Quality was up to the —— and a top of $4.50 was recorded for grass steers. The general market was steady to 10c lower, with steers showing the bulk Of the decline. Canners held about steady. here was a fair sprinkling of Arkansas and Mississippi mixed stock among the day’s receipts and 22 mare registered little or no in oe The run * calves was liberal so late in the week and prices inclined to- wards an easier basis. ll told Baye toe the market proved as active and shape as could be er pected for Saterday vith sunplies as libera] oy were today S—While irregularly featured, the h trade through the session, oe buyi butchers gave it fairly the early round and practically. offerings suitable for this at an advance ra om 25¢. Packers, however, display an indifferent attitude while they were subject to tition with shippers and butchers ee te not begin operati ~~ the latter interests had their orders. Most o local slaughter were Thursday — lity unusual 83h ———— —— 3 taser ee 17. CO@T.80- SHEEP—The sheep fade ⸗8 shavod down ‘o & narrow scope ry Although 1200 head were eutimated a the Saturday market, around é@ight loads of Western aged ewes were pes ever, leaving a balance uf not more than 200 for sale. These repre- sented — lots of sheep and lamhs of only ——— aw that sold at nomi- os seedy — 2* D MULES—Receipts 2 horses for Friday and Saturday aggreca 125 head. The market assumed a po tone. and trading was character. The mar The to price | ed to 225 hea @ movement was fairly regular in commission alleys both “esterday and today. and a satisfactory clearance wis registered for the week. , . Short-Time Bonds and Notes. Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur ow specialist in h B pishs grade invest- 600-601 National Bank ; ——— of the fol- nds are required, in addition to the price named below, tO pay the interest which has accumylated since the last inter- est date. Interest payable semi-annually. ST. LOUIS, Oct. —*

—3*3* eid ~~ SECURITY. Bid. RR cent. Am, 9S hy! i Ra n> RSS: S Ssskissukessznse . > R. R. Se.. ‘19 igan are 5a...1010. a 1 Ss 1910 100 st. L. & aid 99 90 Tidewater’Co. 6m.......19 Wab, RR. 4s ... 0 99% 100 Wear, Blec. Co. 68....19 100% 100% Deposited. 1910 100% 101% 5.00 do Unde uotations are. neminal, Ce CAI Go Cats Co Cega cs orc posit Some of the above but all are strictly subject to market changes. — — O — — RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP BOSTON, Oct. 9.—The revival in orders for railway equipment this year, while af- fording an an cageraging contrast with 1908, has not iclent proportions to en- able the 3 ulpment companies to show the volume of business booked that was received during 1907. CHICAGO, :Oct. 9.—The Alton annual re- port calls attention to the fact that $580,248 of the company’s real estate notes were re- tired July this —* The report of ¢t New York, Ontario & Western lroad Co. for the month of Au- gust and two months ended pg » com- pares as follows: Aug. gross... $857,337 Exp. tax.. 524,925 Aug. net... Charges

Aug. sur... 1,886 2 a ross... $1, son 643 Exp. tax.. 1 994,779 $678,864 182,708 $496. 161 2 mos. net, Charges ...- 2 mos. sur. 6% INTEREST YOu? The safeguards protecting the in- vestor through the provisions of the Federal Carey Act, and the compre- hensively just laws of the State; the exacting legal and engineering guid- ance with which every step has been taken; the absolute title to all water rights; and the market which Irriga- tion Bonds have obtained give to the new isgue we offer a rare, iron-bound security. These Bonds are uncondi- tionally GUARANTEED. by a company which for = last 27 years has never been a day late in the payment of any obligation. Does this kind of 6 per cent interest inter- est ‘you? Price, to yield Six Per Cent. Write for circular 257-P and. illus- trated Book on Irrigation. A. G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis at 414 Olive St, Also in New York Cityat 1 Wall St. The White Space below is intended or your name and address when you

(i —— E. ae —* saat age annie saan — was bearish, especially * we are ré@pr as much w —* c was — opening. buts . i — ver @ Sout ne west. the —— sentiment * — arrivals a at the. wheat and prises ante wfrety Aye at the high levels. Stocks at centers are the easy Dec. and fluctuated bet cae th, Gite May lac lower to siosue Ou. wae declined to $1 2

—— —— ace 7 F all f the increaal ‘a ae SS lO: — ee PROS GS ee ak —— range |. os RIE 4 — ma Et —— Serres haces ICAG ao Hh ove thee cash 4 * that om of the existed. — — — * —— coast — — pel ’ —E —

* * ⸗ J —* 7 J a , ' . as ie 2 r ' yore? : ‘ ‘ * — bs" deed > se and * * — J 4 § — * be 2 ‘ , > NEW YORK BOND SALES, eee eeeeeeee BS 1 Tob. -Tel. O00 FArmour » ‘4 ioe Alila-Chaimers Se et te PRAIA TOE —

8*

el DAWSSOANSS

“BB Broo — x — —— ⸗ cv. ,at } ee eeeee | B ccecvccendetsee A veces eens e ; coeeeveseione 8 coeeeeegeeeeeee ° Hud ev. 5s cceeeweeseet terboro 4%s ++ $s onsen ieee Alton 3s ccccebebe coMt Co. 5s eevee eee er ev. I — a * Ss eT at 10 J b. 4s eeeeee neces ot — — “ere a 1 wp, 2 a J J 4 rit _ = eons — y ee * = F 31 oe. &t OST. he J 4 — ¥ | ung . 24 * ay >

«+ at New York City Bonds. uoted daily by W. N. Col dat atreet. ew York * &.Co,, 48 Ce} COUPON 8 — 0 — 110 4) ** FEA OS 191 104 — 1 — —— ime eee eer RRGISTER 1956-5 100% “Tive — 19K5-

4% 190-4 a4 wore i910 ioe — 555 1919 1

JEFFERSON DE THE BEAUTY S

mans 7 RUISE to the 21st Cruise, LEAVES nN. 'Y. "TAN. 80 Days, - - $325 Monday a ee _MAXINE. EL 29, 1910.

AN IDEAL TRIP UNDER MOST "Went" indie Also cruises to Bs HAMBURG - —— 602 Oli * — 4 ive st., St.

CRUISE of the “ARABIC” to the Mediter

Free Recitals I

1004 OLIVE 8ST. 2 * Py FF. Z - * ~ — — Ce

HANLON’S EVER NEW Next Week— — Fe AMERICAN r —

—J eo — ——ſ— ——— —

Wan — cae te : : ‘: 7 Boe ete Oe - Rah * * oe Ser: Pe

Page 8

; « aa ME meee yh OMe: aha awe ee ae ay — Hate, ees See 5 ——— — * i eS ee ee re i

dupe ae a: — — ws I OE SY Buti segs 2G RLS TRE TSR: © Save en * Perens eae — ‘es “Morn : nion. at 8, ao oe “The ‘Faith of PRESBYTERIAN SH— Taylor avenue and West- Samuel Rev. Sart D. ——— worship and smal} Ul dieok b-tail male ie water to Lote Rags; reward. av toilet Fri- Finder. return 9802 Fiad; * ES—Logt. auto licenses Nos. 1752 and 4820; return in a to Ford Motor Co., 3067 Ove l. on Taylor and Bast- ; boy’s pay. Return to 1515 day. ward. ie — — — — MON EY—Lost, Sunday night. between Hav- lin’s and 8200 west on Suburban rd.. gen- tleman’s black pocketbook containing about $60 in bills and some few memorandums; libera* reward for return of money to the Pcst-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, which is anxious to recover this property because it belongs to one of the sailors on the Flagship U 8. 8. McDonough, a tor- pedo boat destroyer, now on exhibition’ at the foot of Market st., who is a St. Louis sailor boy just returned to this city after 7 years before the mast and on the eve of his one chance to see life at its best in his home town he loses all of that which is best calculated to help him enjoy the festivities of the occasion. +8) NECKLACE—~Lost, necklace, gold heart, and Please fine chain; name Anna on back. ‘ return to "Anna Brecht, 8127 Arsenal, re- ceive reward. ssenger, Thursday afternoon on car 2 uhurban line, a gray top overcoat. Finder will kind- ly leave same at a of Harris & “tgs Cc IN—Lo .» Old-fashioned golc Bias ——— — of gold in center, with lack enamel: keepsa © of my mother’s. Mrs, Wilson, 1686 8. 18th; reward. roe SKETBOOK—Last pocketbook, Grove car, o’cl Return 504 8. Jef- ferson ay. LD PURSE—Lost, purse containing $20 bill and change, ou Olive ounds; reward. car, near * 4200 Virginia. Lost, Oct. -7, at noon, smal) brow urse, embossed one side; re- aeroplane (7\ URS leather ward. hone Bomont 1. = PURSE—Lost, small purse, with money — three rings; reward for return. 8741 mar bi. lady’s dark green purse, con- taining money and A Thursday. about 4:30 p. m., near avia unds. 2908A Victor. Phone Victor 1757. live or Broadway car, lady’s smal owen purse containing watch, money and rofessional cards; keep change; return to Satrdrecsine r arlors, Schaper egg-shaped oe ad —— in. with diamond at A—n end ost eee 5000 and .5100 Washington. iggy 5024 Washin ston. FRAEING STAMPS—Lost, book Eagle trad- ing stamps, on Wellston car, or corner

= t. wantes AL N exper ; Al references. (T) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Pn roe 0 ag agi ea rN ARGS: BRIG “‘bermaid= tn hotel 6 by first-class in hotel or a is, 2152 vate family; —Respectab Olive. ». gir wa eget + erg and light housekeeping ; Box B-2, Post-Dispatch. HOU SS as housekeeper; small famil + reasonable wages expected. 4315 col. (7 woman as house- —— 2 years — apply r, with ae SP hind, t 486 m Franklin, rea HOUSEGI = 7 experienced — iri for housework or plain cooking; refer- — — Cozens. (7 OU PER—Sit. by young German lady shouecre r; first-class cock, man- meen ost-Dispatch. (7) HOUSHGIRI-SE wanted by colored girl to assist in housework; no washing or iron- — 987, ‘2669 Washington av., HOUSE EPER—Sit. as — house- keeper, for gentleman with children; 3 roterenee⸗ a one Olive 2347. Box Post-Di UUSEKE PER— Woman witn two “ails, one § and 7 years old, — housekeeper —Y city or — own; worker; call or bg scher, Illinois’ av.. third floor. (7) oung German lady wants any kin = work for the week. t49 President ari CAR BE in doctor’s office py lady with =~ AR ai hospital experience. Call Victor —— or * 5 ae ae fee home: than wages; references. Call 2730 Franklin av. LADY—Young lady wowld like ition with wholesale or retail jewelry house; thor- oughly experienced te registering, Jewelry: alse silverware, cut glass, Post-Dispatch. CAUNDRESS Al by colored woman one waehing at home. 4318 West Bel Belle pi. @ (6) CAUNDRESS Fretless colored laundress wants first of week out and small bundles to bring home; can give references; send postal. 6506 Watson. (6) MAID—Sit. by lady s maid or chamberma‘* by French woman speaks good English: mood packer and exper — traveli abroad: good references. 8234 Pine st. —F VURSE—Sit. as nurse or domestic; first- clare* references, 8041 Locust. — wanted © by — in s store OGRAPHER—Sit. wanted tenoog- ‘rapher, 14 years with one firm; hesires po- sit of trust with elderly business man, appreciating services —“ business woman. Box C-36,. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Day work by colored woman; no wasbing or ng; can give best refs. Call or write. B. Jones, 4220 Finney. Help Wanted MALE BARBER aoe —For Saturday; $38; bein tools for work. 1251 N. Leffingwell — — ——— Wtd.—First-clags. Box Y-141, Post-Di MAN MAN MEN Wtd.—50 men; $1. MIEN ae an or color HELP WANTED: LASS CUTTERS wtd.— ters; —— — 18¢c ange Se 100 window lass “factories: Otendy. a 54% Bidg. —Pirst-class. 2 Jw OUSE MAN Wtd. ‘ Wtd.—Experienced ——

LABORERS Wid.—$2_ day. LABC ERS Wid.—Alumiaum Oo, of East St. Louis. inside ; td. — laborers, oN oe day: 10 shop. helpers. “903. : 4, —— —— LABORERS ae or — Dp Evans B. # How Clayton. LAB ESSED BRICK GOup | KING'S “RIGH- WAY AND FRISC = = PER EAtO “ht © ‘Buxton & Skinner Co. aos App! Car Mfg. Co., Mt. Vernon. Il} atk : es ae ae MAN Wtd.—Experienced * at ‘ae plant: under years of age. N. Van- se — = (6c) AN a For general farm w ing ana | jaauiling. . Apply. Joseph. 4014 Oli * eat, accura EB a ory office; state send references. ti 12-14 Srate st.. M td.—Y »u an ae at 3188 “Mera =" Wtd.—Colored man = coachman to make himself generally useful. Lindell bl.; apply after * o’ cleck, td.—- young man uc counter, A nights; state age and wag es —— out of cit . Box D-49, Post- ington av. Wtd.—Young man * st ment, wholesale shoe house tunity to learn the business. Wtd. ——— man for packing artment; eg t Fe sipping clerk, a 201 Cass ay. MAN Wtd.—To: act. ag office manager and cashier in our office; must be honest and have some ge og Ps office wore: st invest $200; salary. ee iele Bar ak sa mercial Service MAN Wtd.—Young man who has completed an engineering or other techni course, those with some practical — aceon pre- ferred; in applying state ————— salary expected and refere —— accompanied with this information will —* be considered. Box — Post- : 50 dav: no fee; boarding a "fart ished. 2100 N, us Broadway. Lead and il Works, ed. St. oLouls Manchester - ae Sublette. 3 agen

HELP’ WANTED-FEMALE | CLERK 'Wtd.—Oliver eee: ee : some: knowled 12. B-8. Post-D FOCOLATE. DI of shorthand: a RR I STR I dR i CHOCOLATE DIPPERS wees carame) wrappers; Co wages paid. Pi —* Se ee ge ae |Gereeodeceerooees Wtd.—Sonnen- | “HANDS 610 Washingt re experienced hands ent. 2 . $6. —* alt : if cook — cook. 4155 McPherson. (6) COOK Wtd.—God@ cook. 5869 Clemens. COOKs Wtd.—Woman. ite cook, 116 8. 6th st. at once, ‘Lawton av. petent — reefrences re- wee “waetrardbes hes: oy A. Wiin Se. Oe. $1 7 ——— on ve Beret: 1 F —— * ah ee es

KIRTMAE 8 Wed 3 rices in aly. ‘Superior Yashington 3 STAYERS wt — Ce.. ; OGRAP TE ; state * able. Box D-4%, ] nice appears iF ¥ ; td.——-At once, for Sa ready for work. 2824 Menard. BOY Wtd.—For drug store.’ 4161 Easton. BOY Wtd.—18 years old, to work in electric ‘automobile garage. Call 6011 Delmar. (c) lady’s watch, on Maplewvod aad or between Hazel and Elm — Bright boy to work in-drug story. ed to 8255 wert BOY — —34 printing of- Oo. st. | * ISRAEL-—Opens next S King’s highway and Wash- : igton. Sunday morning services will t h next, on Sunday, Oct. 17, at La _ bi Leon Harrison ‘will — — will be “President * on t Religion of the Fu- L. and Mollie Tate (nee McCann), urday; come ** 12 years ay —— * . uneral on Sunday, ct. J Pos —— 2:30 p. m., from’ family residence, wa ——— by — gold ward 13825 Blackstone avenue, to St. Rose’s Lee. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | WATCH—Lost, Friends are invited to attend. (7c) car, Monday, — reward if return rs a — ITOMEBRAGEM — Entered into rest av, — vod. fice, lbridge RINDELL AVENUE CHURCH—Cor-| peacefully on Thursday, Oct. 7, 1909 | WATCH—Lost, in Forest Park, near i> BOYS Wid.—-Goo Mi br Newstead. Dr. Fayette L. Thomp-| at 12:45 a. m., Catharina Tomhagen ea... gold w xa Box with aot Dia p. ele h Co., 2004 a ary. 3 sour gt H minister. Morning theme, at 11] (nee Tietjens), dearly beloved wife | M on foward 28 “Dispatc 'ed.—Boy sbou —X pagel “The —— of Serv- * : xo mhagen Sr. and — 4256 Easto 7 t 16 of * in drug store. ” Vespers a other: of Dr. omhagen an war ——— — music by — * chorus and sermon . Ida F. Otto, and gother-in- case; rewar saosin ‘Se J and un ures. Qbous 18; porter work on “The Religious Significance of Our law of Mrs. Re 8. are McK. J BOY — ry — = ye ein tennial.” . o, grandmot er — — eddin inf- the Pusindke he Olive Smee gs good stron to learn heat- 8 wih W8.per ig ee. @ years old. * —— (ec) of Bead tire — — FOUND Apply at dome, ip ail parts.'o . reat the Louts, “Mo irgil K., Bdith and Andrew — ———— tilais O. J. 8S. to T. A. 8. —* —7 Tomhagen, aged 76 years 8 months between Arco and rc A.8 ——— 34 _ SPIRITUALISM. »- — boys to deliver in olty; * for — —— good Pay. ove, Tuesday, foot of MOLDERS Wtd.—Laborers and coremakers, MOLDE Ww La and coremak ———— —— ag Xs Apply Spring av. and Wabash tracks. Taylor. . NEW THOUGHT—3907: West Belle, MOLDERS Wtd.—Bench and a uls hes lectures on ers, St. Malleable Casting to start. N. Broad Cc Wtd.—In —— family; references. 2008 Washington av (c) Te K td:— Woman . cook Joe in Plate Restaurant. ‘617 Walnot st. COOK . Wtd.-——-For bakery, dairy and lunch- room. #816 ae = ) SOOK Wtd. washin ~ references Maenieed “apply 18a Wepnerson. COOK Wtd.-—-Competent' girl Lae 2 cooking and housework: no laundry. Von reen. one Rell Forest 4543. Te on and Vandeventer; reward $2. Re- turn B. Koplovits, 1435 “Old Manchester rd. MEN Wtd.—For wholesale house, bright, in- telligent young men about 18 years old, for stock. Box B-34, Post-Dispatch. * MEN Witd.—i00 men to learn to o ing picture machines; salary, when A fied, $18 to $30. Call or wr te for particu- Hotel —— lars. R. J. O’ Leary, 85th and Franklin. (55 MEN Wta. SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS, Main and —— (8c) M Wtd.—Ab ed for ; Marine ae between the — * F F a 85; mi A... oo —

Park, im lady’s * — “American” Hotel, Wainut and Paci Granite: Ci

ays. Funeral private, on Sunday, Oct. ie. at 2 2p. m., from the residence. $22 La Salle street. Please omit flowers. (6c) VANCE—Entered int into rest on-Friday, BOOK— Oct. 8 1909, at residence of his} dum book, Tuesday night, waist and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Lund, Clayton,| ket. Call Lost and Found B Mo., John Milton Vance, father of | Dispatch. Ret. sXe —* — see —— 3 ge R gy SUP Oct. 1969, ervoor rs. EH. F. Kennedy an — ° "Bennett, aged dy - Mrs, C, A. Sinclair, in the eighty- ‘i remains will be shipped at s| sixth year of his age. from funera)] lors of —* Funeral from the bad: ner chap- Kelly,-2786 Cass avenue, to} ¢!, ig & —— street, on unday, Oct. C (c) -30 D ity for i 10, at y for interment, Chicago (T11.); Pittsburg (Pa.), r Lafa Ste (Ind.) and San ancis- cig 87 pe 1 oco,(CalL) papers please copy. DEMONSTRATOR Wid> — In- ‘ expericnced chocolate and cocoa demonstrator. ' Call 608} wo Market. «© °. (7¢) 1.3 | Pine wale (Wand Wid.—Ad. American GLOVE—Found, Chestnut st. Sane Post-Dispatch MEMORAN DUM coal bas: eee = : si 7 — ———— — Se Hu Pub ic invited, DEATHS. y, 8 o'clock, — — Bors wtda = ;: “Tact work; $5 per w 3 N. sor way. 2) 150 MOL} RS Wtd.—i6 molders tor tor, ray iro tro G — 55 Wtd.—17 or 18 years old, to work in ork. Apply Spring day afternoon, near bal! Ca machine shop. — —* foreman, Crane trac : Lost and Found Bureau, Post- St- Dispatch. (6) Co., 16th and Wain OFFICE BOYS Wie. $15 per month. an MEDAL—Found, site medal, Compton and | BOYS Wtd.—Over 16, to drive carts; $1 per | _E-128, Post-Dis (Tc Chouteau. Post-Dispatch t and day. Union ‘Brick — 5000 ‘Natural OFFICE BOY ee ght, energetic; Found — (1) Bridge rd. (7c) perienced preferred: df vee years or over. ING—Found. ring, on Washington av. Call | BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—25 good bricklayers, tional Lead Co.. 1 Clark. Lost and Found Bureau.’ Post-Dispatch. (6) once. ©. L. Gray Construction Co., 918 Vie-|OFFICE BOY Wtd.—A em office ; about 15 years * for lar ingurance of- toria Bldg. (7c) . Fi = ce. Ad. in own writing Box E-135, Employment YV anted ! BRICK SHIPPERS Wtd.—Experienced in city Post-Dispatch. MALE delivery of brick; references» required. £) PAINTERS Wtd.—Freight car painters. Ap- st. (1c) K—Found, Pacific sts., Granite ex- d.—Expe " =~ ge pay; cail 615 Pine st., fourth (6c) Progress Press Brick Co., King’s highway, ‘ ply 2800 DeKalb PAINTERS Wtd.—Two; also Al interior fin- isher; must be mechanics; Saturday after 6 or Sunday mornin 488 aston. south of Arsenal BRICK HANDLE WTD.—EXPERIENCED BRICK HANDLERS. APPLY HYDRAUL Wit LHD Oa Co. sg, SENSE HIGH- ({C) |PAINTERS Witd.— KB iXYERS Wtd.—aA large State street, Chicago, the oo An — — “work. ——— store —2* experienced and cap- Apply Room 816 Centu c) able buyers for the following departments: yao a ee ee Mens’ and Boys’ Pree * books ea on ge gy nS F oe ae. ; MULLANPHY Frorrsr, "lore Desire | Si wighes position. — 98 partie will receive the rope mative tion thort hours; ad — ⁊ ‘eal or send . ue for their services. photo. Dr. 2420 N GRAND AV. hoth ‘phoast, BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by ee: ticulars, experience, rets., ORTER—Colored a at ö —— — e — — ——— —— S |, Was ete. Box E-148, Post- Dispatch. Greet Britain U. P. Co., 808 Olive 4t. — RS’ ETING give best references. Box 5-168, P.-D, (71| CARPENTERS Wtd.—0oll Paulian pl., north | PORTER Wia— en —— bel oved daughter o __ STOCKHOLDERS’ ME ted as cashier or| of Easton, east of Union. cal 1483 Washington av. .. | GI td. on power machines. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted Katie Fadele (neé FSTOCKHOLDERS’ MBETING—The annual]! bdokk CARPENTER Wtd.—yYoung man for 2 weeks’ | 55 : ’ rol 0, Lith and py My ——— ee Ail Sore So, ea - ve mee “gk * roth ele or the election o refer 8, ox t — ——— the € such other business he | CARPENTER—bxpert, desires slt.; ** CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Man to Grive and take ‘Punersi will. cake place on Bun” os Sat the av, i.) . epee Ware, Oa Sear — —— ——— Oot. pe —* — 2 p. —* from , 25,1909, at the} /08 guaran teed. lram, ong. dation, sate ary : PRESSMAN aa — I nton street, thence NNER CHAUFFHUR—Sit good colored chauf.| CHECKER Wid. —Experienced. rellabie wages and steady ¢ * Cemetery. (7e) ASSBRENN ER, * eur; can repair one machine, Call 8048] checker and shippi ing oe hep r; oe B.D . Locust at. ih experienced room 1204. Amer oa Na tienal DPMAN: Dn Friday, Oct. 8, 1909, HAUFFEU ‘ t4 * m,, Ed Yio opman be- . ~ the Rang — of DAY OR NIGHT. Del. 763. GERAGHTY, Undertaker, Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Geo. KrrecsHausrer U. &-L. Co cai 2840 Gamble street,| 4192 MANCHESTER AV., COR. SARAH ST. Oct. 11, at 8:30 a. m Grand 417. Day and night. Delmar 49. thence to fends invited. (c) FAIMHAND—S!‘ GF ae orang farm- hand; —*2 —— an Iker. A. A. Fleisch, ; ih GIRL wed, Ei work; apply — Rp in2u GIRLS — meed girls ; _siris a a learn. ndelet L dry, 21 ton. (7) COOK Wid. At one — — — SALESLADIES WAN loon eookin ay... ; SALESLADY 1—With some GIRL Wtd.—Toe ‘work in. rooming. house.| the groc ness: : Apply 538. — — a0 stead coverin ri. Pa- decoratin mag! ola No tach St — te Jrange N aL Gil conde: dime brings wba or WANTED BARTENDER—Young German, close mixer, fast worker, wishes position; references. __Geo, Elsner, 1000 Chouteau av. (6) — — = — — PARTENDER—Young eer Swodriche work- Walnut.

a > — oa Daa into rest on td. sday, Oct. 7 OF bowie at 6:45 p. m. f Fad or ot ples and — net 'Co.. Bast

GIRL. ae A aundry. * 53821. St. Louls. Oct. 2, chauf- = — oa " 7c) die makers, who are fama with in the — — * feur. coachman OF butler: we : : ~ arate steel hollow ware a CLERK Wtd.—Experienced in billing — to 10th «nd Clark. husband of Catherine op- * —_ nees. Box B-57, Post-Dispa f rectors freight cars in contract shop; state experi- ; . a ; father o sai CHAUFFEGH SIP by licen chauffeur,| ence and salary wanted. Box 5-130, Post- a E-COUNTER (8c) ola, Melba, Vera} é ‘ : ; wit 4 : » * J a €

* J * J F J ae P a J . 14 ‘ _ ¢ a ig pan ; : rf V | 5 .. rom ; a — oat e ‘ 44 Va 1 © a J 2 ig 9 f : J x 7 hs % * “es — . > : a 4 ~~ a * | ‘ one F coud . = . J * * J F nbs vives — — —* * 4

cs , ede . . 0 ee “ys ‘ EVE ‘ ¥ — i ie. ie Be £ — tea * sr a e548 Gites. ‘ Ot ae ae ‘ Wika Rs Ene ae , ete 2 ee Ye —

Page 9

* om, z ——— — soars (tds — — te Bia: GD ete Fern gs eed ees en aR aE Ee

a ue 2h ug 8

on Oe aE ee Oe Oe * Ege ap Re eit ets a cae can F — gn. : , * pats PF ee “i — — * — * BBE cS aT ti ASTOMOSILeS: § = velpaben, — meaty ng — app tt bidg. a. INTINGS— or saie, some fine ol)! oe. : rooms, strictly first-class; mov- Calvin THAWOY 3 cccveccrscess - St, les ( fa chanics one re mee res oe *2 * ing, ipping: ship - g our | Eunice Moore 00000 eee seeeesese + cite arles a chance of a t sta ©#OO9OHHOOSHOOOY ogs and 2 large electric globes. 6418 Cab R. and Laclede; bot ones. (8c) eeecseccess Josephville Times Square Automobile Co. oa ——— = ry Somme CISCO, 4526—Th * WAREHOSE—H i vnc... .." ‘Yosenbvill ve rie eter BO. —— 55 papered | @ @ Largest Dealers in the World in ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. vurniture and Storage | Co. * — ——— — and. — we New and 2d- Hand Automobiles. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. Aha Fons Centra 4808. (8c ' hillips eee s eacwces ces COttlevitie sOU 100 oa to select from; all mak * STORAGE - > 4 : — CREDIT GIVEN. ldney st.; telep a Blaney | ngetph W attea ee Weliston, Mo ® * s from Union Station. - We are headquarters for all kinds of furni elle . Louis BRESEBEEES ZORtggt > g&

i ; Eso 3* rates Harry Allen Moore ....«... Alton, IH — AUCTION & STORAGE Albertine May St. hie eae-POrtage des Sloux E . 3 ag 5 2 BE ii 2g i 3 if Ror Mayme M. H 0 06.268baNebnOs ome ot ST, 8834—Large 5 lsth and Pine, St. Lou vA t ner $18, ne — @ “send tor our monthly bulle od @ | ture New apd, — Fe pres ae coment laund a 7% Mini 8 snaps are: 12 new elt mattress for $6.50, 484. Jokers (T) Mra. Maggie Thomasi eee eeeeeceess t. Louis - TON * — — to $18 yor. @ free only one to a customer; $12 tron hy dng Mar- o¢¢ tin beds for $8.90. and other goods in - WA h.. “we Sle * = &® ® eee O00 ® . We also rent —— * by American Storage and —— Co. | solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ER N, 6107 TO 61171—Fine 6 BOATS AND LAUNCHES any. good an st.; Bomont 3899. Central TRAL — —— oom se hardwood finish, and 1 | Ex LA —— 18 ho. 4. [After business hours and Sunday, call — OUR PIREPROOF W ppt aes * — and board; reasonable; Forest hot-water — completed 15; wil * or oe en — 2124 48 10th.’ (Te) 7816. 2808 and PUREE RE ah oe. tan 4 aa in. UR ERMITS. (3) have McPherson car line ety rtly. Ep. * owest Bs dese HORSES AND VEHICLES SEEEEBES 5 a2 pot on eee pS * 2 3 ao @ 3 BES: > 3 a —J Selbes WE maintain the largest Gregtsues a eee : 4 $460; no ene: part notes. Box D-22 9 adcarse ———— Wists tor pon) Pg u⸗ ——ſù PROPERTY FOR ALE| bane 5 > ae act tie = — FOR SALE * a, ah AMATEURS Wid.-—Tonight; Gratta THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. = | $90,000; ar 888,00: Re ered UN—For sale; bes - ——— — — — * For er { N ny ; . 4% . — — cundition: 35 alg, gasoline BW aber WE ter, iPelection ‘of used. Upright pls TrAG down, $15 uys Tig — 616 Chestnut —— 3 will Phone mar be. 100 ; of the best makes, at —— al + Seas , — Lf 4 Ye RAS MSS r — © Mat 8 —— — ro copies; mass cu — nie — ———— Pp , i * ! : ' "4 ; * E srt. a Me. 2 * — a. ae t wry, Senge Jah * a in ; eet your “ a AEOLIAN — fo) | pace elec a, fixtures, beth, at- | — a4 “halt — n a em. Go.. ‘ st. good. to. purchaaer —s INDEPENDENT 0}, cash reg uired; ta a = nuine ie, X sell all CIGAR For “ore — sonfection- epme 2 2 TORE newspa branch: wearer; — 2 Baa STORE ior — 1 Ofgcnnuth Yamatoure, wanted tonlghty” coms _ Financial — — laundry branch; ‘ FINANCIAL

. a — — pose ' : = bE evo * —— —— EF — wtd.—anéd violin player. T2590 — we — ** —D —D——— ene * — meee * or nic ae ’ set ’ ‘ " a oa & * * ae X F J 3 . * a : ben >! ; 0 ; me . : « : * 4 ; a ‘ 4 . nodr 4 ka . ' SME. . a . J 4 ea . a * A J J 7. q . . - > —— —— — — teher; mast sell a gison, ul os . : in te se ing « - tr . ‘ ‘ * m a to F irs i ‘ : 7 : ; Ue ’ Te ‘ . : : . = ' 7 " , Me ay tds -1 P ce tas a r J — Pepe 4 , 4 — J 7 - * 4 — — * r - a f ai " * —— > oad . a ’ re ' f ) ‘ Tr , J —3* — Ss * Aims. | why. : * 11 —4 — Amuse it a 4 + r oa. . DETECTIVE 8

peweitT rT Tr *

Page 10

— — — — — — — - 8 —— aie * —— Se ago eine Se ee SRO SP Be de Be Se EW Spe ale . ™ "ee ——— — —— ——

—5 * ay * * — ay

Ne et WR ee are 66 ms — praes — capa? ee — ES eS Tiegh eae aD E pate iees * oo eS ea — ee ve ; |. ps a Wil , : 4 a ay 18 — —— ednw G FOR WHOSE. DEA1H MOTHER {PTnagal A J LN iGinkht RECLAME EXTLFE Tl | ~~ HUJUAN J +» WAS SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE} i} : aR past rie: wel Doser tier — Leth « * —— —J * — Pe ih 3 LES Fey PLR — he ; * —— — — ee | BE ex a a ‘ | J ¢ eee; | Ano MANE BY WIFE — —— IN A Bit FETE . IES SUDDENLY Hidden Romance of Tenderloin King” Is ] yi — ae | Public by Will Naming ‘Woman of High —— im — N — — Find No: ‘fel : ; Standing as Legatee. Be ig -. He Declares Woman Gave | Large Audience at Coliseum) Physicians Fit died | the fourth: floc } —— Him Document Admitting Show the True Centen- Acid Poisoning, as Rep * Special to the Pdst-Dispatch, be told her that he would leave his|230 «. m. - She Poisoned Girl. nial Spirit. ed by 4 Companions. =| L08 ANGELES, Cal, Oct! 9A hid-| property all to her. | 9 L the are peers” | | den romance in the life of the late Bar- deen hee it,” said the young | outright, physicians | Ce ——_e_— tolo Ballerino, for years King of the y that you have made Ge) ‘a: say, © Be had nol — your money fn a horrid traffic, so Gon’tj of wires on "IN PRISON FOR LIFE CHEER YANKEE AIRS|HAD HER FORTUNE TOLD | renaeriotn, was reveaied today when ‘t]ieave It to ma. Leave ft 00 one ef fou fenieh teak ae aan ny ee j ee became known that a will bequeathing | relatives.” ‘. Ww r meyer ts 44 veare 0) og Spee his fortune, estimated at $500,000, to —— ‘tied. He remembers ni ae $ . ’ . . ’ ° % S he , * —J ee — She Defends Divorce Suit by Tableaux Exemplifying Part}Dead Woman Said to. Have} seanne Unait, tad been found. DY. am’, Weber Fismus Panes loo s TE aes . larri The young woman, not knowing that —R DPDPDaeclaring Husband Com- . the Fatherland Folk Have Worried Over Prophesy of Haiférind $a, MEME cake Gee’ ean ae Ponce ——— Dr. sai body atruen ee , . ° ° ° ⸗ — Arctic explorer, onto | ne ; a mitted the Murder. Had in City Upbuilding. Blonde Rival. ist he ee her favor, is now /his apartments in the Jefferson Hotel | of the mi *. oi : * Seles trom Aus -}during his stay in St. Louls, a Weber] There it — '. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 9.—Si2 Music and gymnastics, both dear td One woman and three men are held See What to her ——— joyed, both by Dr. and Mrs. Cook and his right | * * — ears ago this month Mrs. Ray M. the Teutonic heart, were the program at } prisoners at the Manchester Avenue Po- —— eile ee J nrg é aa the members of their party. F probabiy, his sku ag ; Krause confessed she killed her step- € , lice Station pending a Coroner's in uiry ‘ — 8 — thoucgh = ) — daughter, Crystal Krause, but today she the exercises of the German-American q out telling where she was going or when STEAM F eG a is srepating to prove, if she can, that Alliance at the Coliseum Friday night, | into the sudden death of Bessie Fish- | she would return. Following Ballerino’s ER PLOWS WAY THROUGH at once. Saree — * her husband committed the crime and in celebration of the part piayed by Ger-| back, aged 22, of 2202 Washington ave- death a@ secret search, extending into SEA OF D T0 * Fel LEY > permitted her to go to the pores eb mans in the upbuilding of St. Louis. nue. It -was at first’ reported to the —— ie iaaan made for her. EAD ISLANDS * While BES Par eg "for life. Mrs. Krause's change of attl- There were 5000 persons in the audi-| oi. that she committed suicide b ; : CARER oe — ~~ tude, opening new phases of the famous ence and the spirit of the evening was er Y |, The intelligence that she is return- Entire Populatign of 3000 on Group : early —— — _| taking carbolic acid, but upon the re- ing to Los Angeles was received in a a ae 2 ee — murder mystery, is a result of a suit essentially German. American patriot * Off Yucata Perished . Po eg z * for divorce filed by her husband, W. R. iem, however, was blended and mingled} port of the City Hospital authorities} letter to her brother, written four weeks atan in — | Krause. The wife's charge is set forth with the quiet German love of music|that no traces of poisoning could be | *50, It Was mailed from Sydney, Aus- Gulf Storm. |. {mn @ cross bill opposing her husband's and it was the American patriotic airs} fcund, the other occupants of the house —* ty Belt — NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. ↄ —-, sult. CRYSTAL KRAUSE . | that caused the greatest thrills to sweep/| were arrested. ——— a a ee nen time | {=& 't® way. through a sea of dead — ae Krause was angry today at the sen- ⸗ the thousands in the building. The prisoners are Sam Scardino, aged oman. bodies, the stéamer City of Mexico! 2 : ’ * Seu sation caused by his wife’s counter ways delighted to see her happy and . In the boxes were many prominent/| 25, who came to St. Louis with Miss bo ae because of the —* found that virtually the entire popula * ac charge. He said fe should have sued for] paving a good time. She was so business men of German nativity or] Fishback four months ago; Nicholas — aa he pandered. aang —* " tion of the islands off- Yucatan, about} + @ivorce long ago, but that love for his bri ana sweet. I 1 | = | descent and many women popular in the] and Bessie Chelta and Joseph Scardino. —9— # death he showed to Capt. 2000, had perished in the recent guif{ Res ght » 1 loved to be with 3 Thomas Fernandez of the fire depart- | oom wife and a desire to help her in her her. exclusive South Side society circles, They all insist that Miss Fishback com- mest, «ita eH 4 eeaied. 1x fa¥e storm, according to officers of the ship, } trouble caused him to delay it. He said If it had not been for this one thing Patriotic Tableau at Close. mitted suicide. Scardino says she has " eee ae Oe which arrived here last night. ae he had a, written confession made for ; : The program was concluded with a h ther, att ts or of Miss Uhalt. He claimed that she h py , coming up, thers would never have | ~._ | made three other, attempts’ to end her}, 4. nee had}. -2© captain of the steamer said that be him personally, in which Mrs. Krause been anything but happiness in all tableau representing Germania, Co-!):%6 with poison — n his only true friend. He he the main channel leading to the islands ' confessed the murder and that he would]. ...- wives. } hav one ctibehatia in lumbia and St. Louis, side by side, and Visited Fortune Teller. loved her, he said. The day before} was filled with:dead and that, so far as|° > sive it to the world if it proved neces · 41) my suffering, end it ——— it was “My Country 'Tis of Thee” that} Ars. Chetla said that she and Bessie a pr ons aap, Angeles to oe he could see, the devastation of hela: a. / sary. | . ‘purdens, too, to know that while I —* on tine — ay ik visited a fortune teller On Tenth street s COUrtep, she, met Ballerino, an etorm was complete. ' . 7 © band Started Inquiry. ’ : uncur ; after the Veiled Prophet’s parade Tues- — — — * os ier — died ae "2 1904. ee tr Rte abl ig Fone foe Max Zach'and the St. Louls Symphony day night. : ¥ rags Saher igs A aes ee "She was the daughter of the leading| self in any way. I took the most ef Orchestra furnished ese sap * eas “Bessie was very despondent after . rE —_ ee. druggist in Hartford City and the] the work on myrelf. Friedrich Fischer ponte ia * °lseeing the fortune teller,” Mrs. Chetla Ee sia pe Kratise home had been the social cen- When she wanted to entertain I regener led the cop —* gr — a aa said. “She said the fortune teller told ; ‘ — — ge ter of the town. The girl was pop-| dropped everything else and helped ] ' Beye ge natn L eth asia haces a - her a blonde woman would come be- f | See . ys: - wilar and appeared to have been on} her with that. When she wanted i . 4 “am . Pps r tended tween her and Sam Scardino, and that One of the im a — _ good terms with her young stepmoth-| company to meals, it was always She Denies, However, That a ge — — a a on J ae something terrible would happen. She p ae ME es 9 a — ' er, who was the daughter of Dr. W.| ready and jelighted to do it for her, : } Nati 1 Ge an- i neha Alliance de- wrooded: Over: this, Sera ween wnat ts the Well-Informed of the Jee — J— H. Anderman, a prominent physician.| and so did everything in my power Russian Nobleman Is En- —— cae 2 Neus : what caused her to take poison. : bn Reo Sale ee tes, pu ting to have been} that her compcan would . , “We were out together Friday night, — ee Bae 4 ee PEE Aa i ts Toe i ead cual’ pleasent time while ere, ao Dag gaged to the Heiress. The musical program consisted of the lang soon after we came in at 10 p. m. is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading if = — these indicated she had killed herself.| thing is now past and cannot be un- — ka sbatr. own "Wateiponttiohs hee a —*2* en Oe ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most + — Within a week it was discovered] done. O! If I only could, I would FOOneaS out Of 6 Oe hands niform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, : - that the notes were written in hand-| give my life in a moment! NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Miss Hope Ham-/ 8nd German folk songs were sung !0}anq knees. A carbolic acid bottle and the uni gE Rt! a th Wall Informed rally that the Californ 4 ay writing rri unitke... t) of the girl and I can see things so different now, | /lton, the pretty young daughter of rN pe oS made for the occasion PY la glass were in the closet.” known to physicians —— HF f nr ipmen 7 t and the 2 ethic 2 suspicion, nurds PlWae aroused. It} but alas, it is tvo late. , Mrs. William A. Hamilton, a cousin of —— po gl apel only exception) ‘The girl died on the way to the hosp!- Co., by reason of its correct methods * d pe rrect — * *% sa es DE eerie ME ME eAlicd attention| Soon after the arrest of Mra, Krause, | sir5 George Gould, admitted today that ost — tal. Her mother, Mrs. H. Fishback, its product,has attained to the high standing in scientific an — ee | © ef the suthensie® to the dissimilar-| er father, Dr. Ancerman sold his prac-| 17, .:1e Gould knows Prince. Alexan-| Th¢ music Scarbino says she is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the” hame © ks f “sl is datg — aon —* — ——— * —* der Romanowski, a kinsman of the Czar was thoroughly appreciated by the au- —— —22 Sais nae Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ie — —9 that of ‘his da —* | — Canugnvey regularly while shel se ai the R ante Th h . | dience. 3 i ae ee i A milk boy then went forward with has been in prison, but has recently said gaged to “eg sais — —— A team of 100 picked men from the a TRUTH AND. QUALITY eos Me Es : the statement that on the night be-| that he will take no part in the pres- ically denied. She also denied that her | UMited Turners Society gave a gymnas- Solt — Seine | ‘ : g rare — a fore Crystal’s death he had gone to| ent controversy. : lather ball chown stile a4) 0 CeMeen, Their search le main oer c appeal to the Well-Informed in every waik of life and are essential to perm oe a drug store for Mrs. Ray Krause and : — ‘|the Prince to any. of the .actor and} *t#s¢. was characterized by remarkable | puy a beautiful diamond-set solid gol watch. cess and creditable standing, therefore*we wish to call the attention of ‘s Sf = Peught ret poleon. 4 Coroner's in-|| “Leachman” Incorporates, actress guests of Mrs, Gould aboard |>feclsion and unity of movement, and) CSS goor, gos No Sixth street. äανä enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the ques' “\— . .quest was held and within a week| Articles of incorporation were granted the exercises showed skill, and the re-; — aS. Raa ; ——— * peg aS a : | Sat a -.- Mrs. Krause was arrested andj Leachman’s The Publicity Shep with ef- —* eet ie — actioe tone *0¥> | sulte-ef long training, which caused the living with all the term implies. With proper knowle dge of wh 2 — > denied her guilt for twe months and last Monday by the Secretary of State. | any engagement existed, but she did not expressions of admiration. FO c A D to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to reat acy = many of her friends believed she was At a meeting of the board of directors know whether any — for “per The gymnastic exhibition closed with CATECHISM A NDI ATES 3 , hb val le if | ~ —‘4nnocent yntil she appeared for trial.j he! yesterday the following officers! vission to pay court to her cousin —8 an illuminated dumbell drill, the lights © — 9 When asked to plead she confessea| ¥¢Te elected for the ensuing year: Har- been made by the Prince to Gesten in the big auditorium turned low. The Society Woman. Turned Suffr- / _ ‘to the Court that slie was guilty ana|4e" B. Leachman, president; R. B. Kir-| Gouig as reported 6° | effect of this was exceedingly beautiful. , , = made a@ written statement in which} ¥@”- ee and — J. Fin- . et 3 — gette, Wants to Know Views ; ark et } 2 ee ee ie the moire Deni ele ntaied offices in Hunese Clay and — AIN | CONTRO \. of Office Seekers. of the excellence of the com ; : ne ne — —s erlme. | maintains offices in Kansas City and MORSE AG N [ : ‘ . 7 ly. fee ae As a ————— St. Louis and proposes to do a national | BREGHT WINS FIRST PRIZE NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Mrs. O. H. P. ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only & ye nS a advertising business. Its capital stock Einanéler Conti (tiny An Hk, eee eee This valuable remedy has been loug and favorably known under then or! ; . ‘Her statement in part follows: is, $30,000. The new company is an out- FOR BOAT IN RIVER PARADE Pinancier Continues ‘limb io THiS | political life. Her ante-election activi- Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most ¢ —* ae While I have said that. I was guilty 7 F Altitud ties have so far indisposed the energetic yet . Pe: Re : ; | Press a an growth of a small one-man advertising ‘ ( ormer tude. f lv jaxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained « from g: — = Soe eee ae ee inet | business which Harden B: Leachman et| Floral Colors and Green U d in| ‘BOSTON, Oct. 9.—John W. McKinnon, | 8°clety woman, turned ‘suffrage leader, = — ic oe at P Well-Informed of the world to be the best © . 3 ql the awfulness of the crime, Dallas, Tex., founded in Kansas City in , sed in « yembaeiat the Boeréd of Reorzanina-| 2! het friends are concerned lest the} . known to physicians and the ell-in ormed | tO bats * por did I give thought of what the | 19. : Decorating Craft for Tues- tion Managers of the Metropolitan | °#™Paign result in her illness. She has laxatives, we have adopted the more ..aborate name of—Syrup of Figs am ae - fetiets” wae — age — * — day’s Pageant. Steamship Co., bid in the company for | een faithful at the headquarters, at 60 Senna—as more fully descriptive. of the remedy, but doubtless it will a id, not stop to consider: if I had JUSTICE OHALLARON’S SON The prizes, for the best decorated | 0.0 at the foreclosure sale here to- pone ptt hom Bae f Age called for by the shorter name of Syrup ng le d to *— beneficial nencial € Ret” * day, and if the plans of the board are ‘ , : -h hasi the full name of t m —— fa : he thought it over, it would never have boats in the river pageant Tuesday 4 h cold made it almost impos- note, when purchasing, ull n pany aiiomia £16 2) Ap carried out the line will pass at once |7#Y a Reavy > : ĩ ‘as. eek: — been done. . LACERATED BY TWO BULLDOGS have just been announced by the St. to Charles W. Morse and affiliated in-|S8ible for her to speak. plainly printed on the front of every. package, whether ou simply call eres - —* eg rnc pont ga ee Behn spe eee First | terests. Mrs. Belmont is preparing a list of Figs—or by the full name— Syrup of Figs and Elixir of —as—Syrtup 01 B Setieach time would conse tack oc [BOY Flees With Companions, | wmer ot the Mloanor, which waa beau: | 706, ‘erm of the reorganization of the| quertons, MGS Ut a sont te woe? | MMM Elixir of Senna— is the one laxative sesmaay manulactured by (= + geems as if demon had hol George F. Shaw, Henry Hornblower and ; tisfaction to millions. The germuine is for sale by all lead druggists ae cs Sean e sp. rege ge RK and Is.Overtaken. 8 hr John W. McKinnon, provide that the|that concerns woman's status in the eae ree st + of nly, the regular price of ae my hand a I could not free my- Pausing in his flight ‘from two victous Second prize was awarded to Dr. Max new company shall have $3,000,000 stock, | Community, from hor salary as a teach- the United States, in original packages of one size Only, ee = jor 5 so ‘a my head that her fa- | PUlldogs to pick up a nickel his father SS oo * —* Irma, which | $3,000,000 of 5 per cent 30-year first mort· er to her sessed for —* school is fifty cents per bottle, i : 1 Borage ee — an ac- | 2#4 Siven him, 5-year-old Anthony 4. 7, z —* n bunting and flags. bgage bonds and $500,000 6 per cent notes. | board and her capacity as @ voter. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with - eeunt of Crystal being dethrmings rt Soe Oe eee ne ene —— ge F — Bd V ——⏑⏑⏑⏑—⏑———— ae * eae: th * ae — Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is nc terate ae Peace O’Halloran, was set upon by the ut the owner of the boat i3/for the company’s outstanding indebt-j| largely the character Of the meetings Mi te — re J Sap | rca with —* — * ciate ond ballly lecsrated wt dag alley unknown to the officers of the Power | edness of $2,509,000 5 per cent bonds, on | to be held in the different assembly dis- misbranded within the meaning of ‘the Food and. Drugs Act, June 30) — aa > aes ad. I dot od — Somme men off Vandeventer avenue, near Finney Boat Association. A handsome silver| which interest has been in default for tricts by Mrs. Belmont and her allies » Dag : Kr, Spins BS | °F G14 it, there would be nothing |*VeNUe, Friday afternoon. 0Sts in the race. The awards wers | ‘London, England. \ heel — All the —* I was with him, my escaped with the others when the ani- | bassed upon by Lieut. Mitchell of th: ps — was to take as many cares | mais dashed out to attack them if he| United States torpedo flotilla. <=" _- trem him as I could in any way pos- [neq not dropped his nickel and stooped| * e | , _-albdle. There was nothing I would not [i9 pick it up. , : _—- | ) . | have sacrificed to have made my hus- Several men tried in vain to pull the SPECIAL CAR T0 TAKE HADLEY —X pee * ts — aaa: 2— happier. In our Jprutes off the boy. Finally Pollins " : —VJ— deme life my husband, Crystal and | rushed in and dragged them away. a] AND STAFF 10 ST. CHARLES a HS ae =: B were airs Yin Be ea * — oe bystander picked up the boy and car- : : x ; | — rae thought had y hea ‘ P — — | or tf T had strength of mind to throw eee 360rοr and Colonels Will Spend | Constitutional Treatment Will Accemplish More in a Week Than Loca ety n | tt eft, all would have been well and [ie was critically injured. His face,| Day at Its Centennial Cele- Applications In Six Months. , ¥ , * % . _- ~Rappy today. neck, right leg and left arm were torn bration igi aie ; - . * “Levead Her Victim.” in many places. — ET RE Sg 0 Contrary to general opinion the ac- the other sng oa gp “ane dis- st This was not cone because I had tered to takis Qév Hadley and his — * gph Sealy Sere at —* ee the. — ag —7* rtially fail in _ gmy grudge against or dislike for Lincoln’s Barber Dies, Aged 8% | 1. 5; Charles Monday te warticl fy clear Gad: Saltese SOMES Oe thede eck: UF iliaetien. thine the ton _ Grystal, for I dic not. I dearly loved | | BLOOMINGTON, IDL, Oct. %—J. C.} 4) hire ri Ron the child and no one misses her more | Frickey, aged 82, who died yesterday ¢ Centennial celebration of that city. | 19) treatment. There are many persons evitable pimpies, ackheads, liver Qian I de since this terrible thi at Petersburg, was said to be the old- Many local Republican politicians will | who spend small fortunes visiting spots, etc, appear upon the face, ae hes happened. In our home * est barber in flinols atively engaged go with the Governor and his colenels. “beauty 8 jalists,” and having their thereby serving notice a the owner of — ob ie of jin his trade. He shaved Abraham United States Senator Warner, who|faces massaged with perfumed, pink- that face that — a le wrong * eg contention bet wore Lincoln for several years while Lin. | °#™¢ to St. Louls to attend the Centen-. colored cold creams, OT with electrical within; something is m ering with ————— LOOUh resided in the vicinity. nial, will go out to help St. Charles| vibrations, hoping by these methods to the work of destroying and throwing et Sal : tae ae ae — —— | celebrate. The special car will leave| get rid of wrinkles and various skin off the effete matter from the Is the joy of the household, the..Jefferson Hotel at 9 a. m. The] blemishes. —* which nas ee become “for without itrno happiness |¢"Certen Mend MMT Soper heat. The foolish practice of attenipting to : cheeks Wi * can be complete. How |specohes. A banquet in his honor will —— * romotes a rapid and ‘ure a blotchy, or otherwise faulty com- sweet the picture of mother | be t 7 p. m. een che P for the time be- Plexion, by the use of local means ) ——* Ce ee : heavy perspiration, and for hould be gi t d ‘and babe, angels ile United 5S rict Attorney Harry |ing relieves the pores of any foreign *hould be given up at ones, and a more ee ; es % an smue at Blodgett, President Laird ef the Police ng * be clogging them. rational treatment substituted—that of ae | - andcommend the thoughts | poara, Col. Isaac Hedges, Col. Martin Sis tao anand trouble with * treat- boays the blood, — ge my. the “and aspirations of the moter bending over the cradle. The ordeal | J.:couins, Postmaster Akins, Col. Ly-| ments is that they achieve no rma- ort hive cates WArEns. Ue | through which t nt | : ever, is so full of | man Hay, Otto Stitel and several Re- and whatever y , OL hae gun sere meyer tg en ip on 2 ——— : | i ‘ J — hi 7 ASE Siete eas pa, 4 ee 2 — — gies. a fy ai Kate, — — ate : ~ a2 : * —— 7 s wy ; — * Tie a tone hove Liens wae Fe F — tod he 2s ee Ae Sy —— — * — ae % Ps ee — 9 Ae re ; = tees ; — ec * — et * Bhi ah: ee ee _ ge * ages 3 —

J — ein Ree or ae wm ? — —— peo 60

“oe 5 - wg ‘ * 9 J — ve Ben ~ en ’ ae Frnt kh 2 we Rig eins Se *