St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1909

Page 1

\ start, miles an hour. — The @pecial master to take’ testimony in relation to. the location of all wires} 7

“TODAY. “rIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

—— — — VOL. 62. NO. 64. Only , Paper in St. Louis With the Associated 1 Press News {hems

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ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, , 1909.

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} LATHAM FLIES. a! MILES HOUR ~ WN STIFF WIND — English — Cried Come Down,” as ’Plane Tilted. COURSE ALONG BEACH He Made Good Descent After . Machine Was Almost Perpendicular. FARMAN WON A MEDAL Latham Hoped That He Would Gain Slow Award by Flight. Special — cai ieaitlicaaite From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatchs nt 1909. by the Press Pub. Co. ——— New York World.) ae fewrpoor. England. Oct. -23.—Hu- bert Latham, the French aviator, today made the most remarkable and sensa- tional aeroplane flight thus far wit- nessed in England. Ignoring the re- - monstrances of friends, Latham insisted upon bringing his monoplane out in a wind averaging 28 miles an hour, and narrowly escaped destruction at the start, for a strong gust tore the machine from the hands of those holding it and heeled it over. The intrepid young aviator, however, coolly righted it and, making a fresh was soon struggling with the gale. His course lay along the sea- shore, and it looked as though the ma- chine would be driven out to sea. The wind increased its velocity by ten miles an hour, but, buffeting gamely against it, the monoplane fought its way in- Jjand. Then with the wind at its back its pace appalled the spectators. For a few moments it was estimated ite speed was 80 miles an hour, It was. fiying at D> > © @@ @ © © © € ScleasGepst Gave ands steaenssects cies let)

Victoria Louse of Germany. RINCESS VICTORIA LOU- ISE has been appointed a ond Hussar Guard Regiment, sta- tioned at Dantzig, and was pre- higher officers of the regiment on the grounds of the new palace at ‘was mounted and wore the regi- mental uniform. 17 years old, is the most popular @ girl in Germany. tioned in connection with most of the marriageable @ princes m other countries. @ mother has brought her up to take home. @ The Princess is a tall,’ fair- out-of-door sports, as well as do- mestic affairs, and is the apple of repressible sense of humor some- times prompts her to poke fun at @® She affects English clothing and ® likes to add American and Eng- © OOOO DO OSOOOD ; HEALTHY, 48 DOCTOR'S EDICT CHICAGO, Oct; 23.-Add at least a ily taken at each meal if you wish to derive the maximum efficiency from has gone forth as the result of tests recently conducted by Dr. P. B. Hawk, the University of Illinois. The unanimous opinion of the med- tagonistic to the taking of water at meal time. The argument of the physi- dilutes the digestive juices and there- fore, lowers the efficiency of those The University of Illinois experiments, however, apparently tend to overthrow Dr. Hawk, in reporting the results of the investigation, called attention to the tests upon but a single subject, He adds: indicate that the drinking of large amounts of water with meals is most BERLIN, Oct. 23. P Colonel in the famous Sec- sented by the Emperor to the Potsdam. The young Colonel Princess Victoria Louise, who is ® ER name has been men- > H ® Her an interest in affairs of the © haired girl, fond of riding and her father’s eye, albeit her ir- ® her imperial dad. @ lish idioms to her vocabulary. YOUR “pap IF YOU WOULD BE quart of water to the amount customar- your food. The water-drinking edict professor of physiological chemistry at ical profession has been strongly an- clans ig that water taken in this way fluids. the deep-rooted ideas of many doctors. fact that the experiments included “However, the experiments up to date beneficial from the point of health.” j@OSSTSOSOOSGOEFD OO j EARTHQUAKE Ih ALTON: SHOCKS DOWN THE RIVER Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee Report Tre- mors Near Midnight. FELT IN ST. CHARLES — — — Disturbance More Serious Than That Which Occurred in St. Louis Recently. Half the pouulation of Alton was aroused soon after 1 a. m. Saturday by an earthquake shock, said to have been more severe than that which start- led St. Louis and its vicinity several: weeks ago. The earthquake was not lo- cal, reports to the Post-Dispatch sho ing that it was felt as far -south ‘as Paragould, Ark., and was particularly severe at Cape Girardeau, Mo., where it was the heaviest shock felt for many years. Heavy rumbling accompanied the quake. It was the first earthquake re— corded by the new seismograph at St. Louis University. The instrument. however, has not been placed on the concrete foundations necessary for accuracy, and records the vibrations | of passing street cars,°so that the university authorities disregarded its record of the earthquake tremors. The quake was felt in Cape Girardeau at 1:15 a. m., lasting about a minute: The vibration came from the West. The ground seemed to undulate, and buildings rocked. Paragould reports a shock lasting about 10 seconds, ‘at the same time. Memphis, Tenn., felt a slight shock at At St. Peters, Mo., in §8t. Charles county, the earthquake was felt plainly by 8. J. Isfrick and others, Most Severe at Alton. Alton appears to have borne the brunt of the disturbance in the vicinity of St. Louis. Many persons.declare that the walls of their houses quivered percep- ‘tibly and that the ground heaved. .W..T. Norton, former Postmaster at | A on, said he felt three shocks, the first of which awakened him. The shocks were several: séconds apart, Mr. Norton said, and all were of brief auration. They seemed to pass from west to east, but Norton described them as being mostly up and down. An alarm clock which Emil Mook, an Alton printer, had on a table beside his bed, was shaken to the floor by the dis- turbance. Towns in Southeast Missouri other than Cape Girardeau where the shock was felt distinctly are Sikeston and Charleston. The report from Sikes- ton says all the inhabitants were aroused by the severity of the termor, while in Charleston many persons were awakened. Charleston reports that the earthquake lasted about a minute. Cairo, Ill, felt the shock at 1:08 a. m., for about 15 seconds. Many persons were awakened by the shaking of their houses and the rumbling sound. Cairo, Memphis, Cape Girardeau, Charleston, ._ Sikeston and Paragould are in the area chiefly affected by the great New Madrid earthquakes of 1811, which caused a large territory in South- east Missouri, Northeast Arkansas and across the Missiseippl to become swamp

land.

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Globe-Democrat, Republic Star COMBINED

, of ‘the same offense: Globe-Democrat, * COMBINED ieted to this ‘‘habit,’’ crowded with " customers Times and We do not wish to be unfair in telling this ‘‘suprem- acy’’ story of ours day after day, but it is so remark- able that we must tell again and again how the St. Louis merchants continue their ‘‘habit’’ of buying more advertising space in the POST-DISPATCH in One day than all of its competitors combined, morn- ing and evening, on the same day. Yor Thursday the figures were: POST-DISPATCH, 91 Cols. Here we are again, the very next day, Friday, guilty POST-DISPATCH, 79 Cols., _ Republic, Tim s and — want to understand why the merchants are drop Be the stores today . of those merchants whose announcements were in the POST-DISPATCH ere, and you will find them ‘Advertising that pays grows. _ Advertising that grows pays.” Habit” 1 89 Cols. 74 Cols.

| | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ee eee ; therefore, inconstitutional.” > CITY AUTO LAM INVALID, JUDGt XLENE DECLARES He Holds That Local Ordi- nances Conflict With the Missouri Statute.

JAIL FOR SPEEDERS Penalty Provided in State Code Can Be Inflicted in Court Here. All the city ordinances against auto- mobile speeding were declared uncon- stitutional by Judge Klene in Division No. 2 of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Saturday, The Judge ruled that the ordinances are in conflict with the State law, and are therefore null and void. >

This will mean that hereafter arrests! for speeding can be made only under the State law, and that no more speed- ing cases can be tried in police courts. | Ordinances on which prosecutions for | peeding have heretofore been based pro- vide only for fines in case of convic- tion. ; Under the State law a person found guilty of exceeding the speed limit may be sent to jail for not less than one month or not more than one year. The decision was giyen in the case against Harry 8. Turner and Jack Dun- woody, who were represented by Attor- ney Matt Holland, Tiiey had appealed from a decision against them in the Clark Avenue Police Court. When Circuit Attorney Andetson sub- mitted the police report as the basis for the prosecution, Attorney Holland moved that the information be quashed. “It is. faulty,” he said, ‘in: that it does not specify how fast the automo- bile was going. “It merely says it was running more than eight miles an hour. “The State law permits a speed of eight miles an hour in the business dis- trict, 10 miles’an. hour in the residenee district and 15 miles ar. hour outside of cities. It. is apparent that the or@inances are in conflict with: the statutes, and, ' Judge Kliene sustained the motion to quash. It will also’ have the effect’ of stopping proceedings in twenty other speeding cases now pending in the Courts of Criminal Correction. HUSBAND KILL BY LOVE PIRAT WAS CHASING Shotgun Pursuit Ends When Man Sought Sees Other First and’ Fires.

Special to the Post-Dispatcb. KENNETT, Mo., Oct. 23.—Oliie B. Gwyn, who killed Ed Paulsgrove from the platform of a passenger car at Gid- eon, New Madrid County, after the two men, at enmity over the affections of Paulsgrove’s wife, had carried shot- suns about the town in expectation of meeting each other, has been released under $7500 bond. Residents of Gideon had expected a duel between the two armed men since Paulsgrove’s arrival in the town. He had announced his purpose, to ‘‘get’’ Gwyn, and the night before the killing had attacked and beaten a young man at Clarkton, under the impression that the man was Gwyn. Paulsgrove and hir wife separated some time. ago, and she returned from his home at Clarkston to that of her mother at Gideon, a lumber town. Pauls- grove placed, the blame for her acts on Gwyn, a stave manufacturer who owns factories at Gideon and who lives at Kennett. , Starts Shotgun Hunt. Taking his shotgun, the, aggrieved husband went to Gideon Wednesday and proceeded to the home of his wife’s mother. He did mot find his wife there. He went away, and when his wife re- turned it was thought he had left town. But when she returned that night from a moving picture show, to which she had gone with her sister and a man named Moore, Paulsgrove confronted the party and attacked Mogre. Moore was taken by surprise and fell unconscious from one of the angry hus- band’s blows. Paulsgrove then left and returned to Gideon Thursday afternoon. He was told that Gwyn was in town and was going out on the Frisco even- ing train. As the train whistled for the station he ran out of @ store, his shot gun in hand. Fires at’ Sight. ; Gwyn, also armed with a shotgun, wes on the car platform. As he saw Paulsgrove he fired and the pursuer fell dead. No one attempted to interfere .!th Gwyn, and as the train left he remaincd aboard and came to Kennett. Here he gave himself up to Sheriff Timberman. He will plead self-defense. — body was taken in charge

; by * yh Jive in |

\MISSOURI GIRL, “MOS BEAUTIFUL AMERIC HIDES FROM H USBAN Broker, His First Wife and Missouri Girl Who Accusce Him —* — to Take Their Baby Away. MRS. SYDNEY CO. LOVE. — EMPLOVS OF “CANDLE: PLM: ESCAPE FLAMES

Employer Orders All Hands Out as Automatic Sprink- ~ Jers Start. Fire Saturday afternoon in the plant of the Goodwin Manufacturing Co., 3332 “houteau avenue, threatened at the start to destroy the factory. The building is a four-story » brick structure. / The company manufactures tallow candles and its building was filled with highly inflammable materials. Twice before th& plant has suffered losses from fire, the last one a year ago, when three horses were killed. Two alarms were turned in, but the firemen who congregated found it diffi- cult to fight the blaze, which gained rapid heauway. George F. Tower is president of the company and Malachy J. Scherer is sec- retary. The first alarm Was given by the auto- matic sprinkler, and Mr. Tower ordered ali employes to leave the building. The office rooms escaped the flames, but the storerooms were consumed. The dan- age is estimated at $10,000. The fire’ is supposed to have started spontaneous- ly. ST. LOUIS TO HAVE BETTER WEATHER FOR FLYING THAN LATHAM FOUND IN ENGLAND THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight .. -- 47

“That was a great aeroplane flight made by Hubert Latham in England yester- day,” remarked the enthusiast who spent three Centennial week afternoons in For- est Park looking at the vast and vacant sky. “Yes,"’ replied the man who

GoorP-PY, LITTLE ———

noons gazing at the same large emptiness; “I see he sailed at a speed of 100 miles an hour In a wind that was blowing almost a gale.” “Tt don’t suppose Glenn Curtiss is any kin to. Hubert Latham—do you?” “Weil, Curtiss’ middie. initial is the same as Latham’s first one.” — “True, but when Curtiss goes to En- gland a they’li make him drop his

spent three after- MRS. LOVE NO 1. PRICE ONE CENT.

teh 5 HE PO — — * see é > 4 eect A oe Bek, ae — * — if ' xe SYDNEY C. LOVE,

Mrs Sidney ©. Love, Hejress to Burnes Estate Protected by Ambassador Reid in Lon- don; Feared Loss. of Child. |

Embassy here this week, night and day. In less than two years the romance of the “most beautiful American woman,” formerly a Missouri girl and owner of much St. Louts property, aas had an un- happy end. Marjorie Burnes, heiress to an estate of $6,000,000 or more, and daughter of a St. Joseph’ man, was called by Sir Philip Burne-Jones, famous Fnglish painter, “the most beautiful woman in America.” Some have said that the artist's ex- clamation of &dmiration when he first saw her in her mother’s Chicago home was “The most beautiful woman in the world!’’ Her beauty was never more highly ‘praised than when, Oct. 90, 1907, she wore the bridal veil in a. brilliant wedding ceremony at the Lake Shore drive man- sion, and became Mrs. Love. Sydney C. Love was regarded by his friends as a child of fortune. In v years he had risen from a railroad clerk- ship to the position of a millionatre broker and stock speculater. His bril- liancy in Wall street manipulation had} won the admiration of former Judge W. H Moore, the Diamiond Match multi-}

Special Cable From the London Bureau of ‘the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1909, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) : LONDON, Oct. 23.—A domestic drama, involving a struggle for the posses- sion of a 7-months-old baby girl, was brought to the — of the American The manager says that Mr. Love visited the hotel several times. If his purpose was known to kidnap his child, as Mrs. Love and Mrs. Burnes feared, he found 1t impossible: » He sailed for New York ‘a few days ago. “Most Beautiful Woman” Owns . Much Property’in St. Louis

Mrs. C. Burnes of Chieago, mother of Mrs. Sydney | CO. Love of New York, a very beautiful woman and popular in society, appealed to the ey to pase her daughter against the husband, Sydney C. Love. “Mr. Love is trying to steal their baby girl,” saidMrs. Burnes. She was admitted»to Ambassador Reid, whom’ she’ knows. told the Ambassador that Mr. Love was “making life unbearable for his wife.” Of course the embassy could not interfere directly, but Mr. Reid did the best he could under the circumstances and sent Mrs. Love her baby..and mother to a small and exclusive West End hotel. There, with the’ ‘mandger’s co-operation, a guard of portere was thrown around Mrs. Love’s baby, and she was watched Mra. Burnes the marriage was hrs third, and that the second of his wives had obtained a divorce, charging him with cruel treat- ment of her. enhance both his business and his so- cial standing. Their home was on Riv- “Reggie” Vauderbilt and for Daniel G. Reid, the tin plate millionaire. A year ago Love suffered heavy losses | on the market and not less than $400,000 | , rete Wansactions yf rate transactions. ‘show their app event and express Italf — — the ald the Russian sal wc ae time of the carthiene a ‘od Italy. e a . Emperor Nicholas appeared in exce lent health and, the best’ of hui , he stepped from the train whieli’ & {nto the station five ‘minutes ab ie. us coach had been ¢ ed with the Italian and Russian ¢ King Victor Emmanuel stepped. ee The — Tialten treoei’ ——— ana the soon

Heavy Losses on — Unlucky investments in Rock & it | —— ie” © F 4 J Ag . = J oh ¥ ee * 4 7 A J te is * og ⸗ — 1 * a * , — Ve . — — J A — 4 — J » od cates AI: rarer 3 ‘ire Vie tor F

poets arms, cannon belched forth a , a

Page 2

d - ee WA Ny * t * ea Dg — : re § —— ds ae , —* J am — ee, 4 PT as He Died in His Grasp Than Ever _ MoCarren’s wrist and _ Geeply affected. He and MeCarren had _ ‘¢Dr. Hughes, soon after.McCarren died, went to the —* the Senators er, to‘ break the news ‘Bently to her.» It ‘fe ‘understood that ‘the funeral ‘would‘'be tivid Monday - Brooklyn Politician Kept News ' - of His Illness From - Mothef, Aso IIL. AS A. COOPER With Greater Power Before. * * ————— — _ °NEW- YORK, Oct. 28.State Senator

* Patrick Henry McCarren died at 1:06 o'clock this morning in St. Catherine's - ‘Hospital, Williamsburg, as a result of “the operation for appendicitis performed @ week ago last Wednesday, - was peaceful, and, while he was unable © spéak; he: was conscious of what His end Was going on about him-until.the last - moment. ' When the Senator died there were with him his two nieces, Miss Anas- tasia and Miss Frances McCarren; his eousin, George McCluskey; Dr. Peter Hughes, his physician; and Christopher Dalton, his confidential man, who had been with him night and day through: | — out his Illness. *To the end, with all his old stubborn- “ness, the Senator had refused to per- mit his aged mother to be told he was ae dying. She, too, is very sick and he feared the effect of the news on her. She thinks that the campaign has Kept him from home and Senator Mc- . Carren has’ insisted that “she de kept in+ignorancé for f¢ar that the shock would be too great for her. ‘During the afternoon a consultation —* ‘physicians was held at Senator Me- ‘Carren's bedside: Mificance of this meeting ahd said to He realizéd the ‘sig- | “Gentlemen, I know what you have ‘@ome for.. There is no need for a con- -sulation. I knew I was dying. the Gay I walked into this hospital. 1 . Halve made a study of my own case, and I find that’my trouble is an old heart @nd an old stomach. If you replage them with new ones there might be a / chance of my getting better.” ; | ‘expected for hours, and at the end Dr. ‘Hagties stood ‘by the bedside holding “MeCarren’s wrist. It was perfectly quiet 4m’ "the ‘room; “where, less than half ‘an hour the prayers for the dying and the Litany had-been said by the chap- ‘Vain and the sisters attached to the “He has gone,’"* announced ‘Dr. ‘Hughes, very quietly. Theu ne dropped turned away, ‘Of MYs. McCarren, ; from the Berry street house, the serv- tee being said at the Church of St. "Vincent de Paul, in North Sixth street. & Patrick Henry McCarren, by trade a ee r, by profession a ~ vocation lawyer, arid by : a politician, was one ‘of thy _Most picturesque figures in the politi- * _ fal history of Greater New York. No {leader was eyer more roundly con-’ ‘@emmnnec; yet at the close of 61 years of * Ace, he was probably ‘the. most -ogptrongly trenched leader in the State, “mnd had even wielded some 4m national politics. — Sorn in East Cambridge, Mass., he set- @led in Brooklyn when he: was 8 years and was graduated from the public thools. He was apprenticed to ‘a coop- er when 16, but, having mastered his trade he answered the call to something ore intellectual. “He took up law. and m the law went into politics, . In. 1882 © was sent to thé assembly, and has Since served almost continuopsly in the ‘egisiature. He was elected to the Sen- . ‘th 1881, but two years later was de- . He was elected again in 1895, it to stay there regularly until his influence © Senator McCarren first became recog- a8 @ coming leader in the days David B. Hill was at the height his power. By 1898 he had become “Well recognized that the Democratic Committee made hint head of tne ecutive committee. Five years later wrested the leadership of Brooklyn m Hugh McLaughlin, who had held for # years.’ Bince that time Senator | Has won all the ‘primaries, h his political death was predicted siee ) Physically Senator McCarren was very and lank. His face was almost when in repose. In manner, he courteous and generous of atten- won, but niggardiy of speech. The aties which in the opinion of his riends contributed most to his success im politics were keenness, tenacity of ae, personal fidelity, perfect seif- his statement: 1 the obli of the — —— NO BOX SEATS FOR THE 6. 0, P, |. If the members of the St. Louis Re © anf * . * — x 4 7 ' Ci * ~ is & es EAN : * res — * ———— ee — im oe % 37 g _ be he : : i * SES ooh a eS , eS ae F * J 14 vi" J > ; = we; 7 J * d 2 >) Y 7 * * Me 4 x or

Lael |] FRRYMELDD SE Yen HALL

WHY Nor LET THe BoarowG House KEEPERS RULE ? WE ve Ait HAD Tes KINO Of Boary Team Assy © — * —— Pe 4

. a ⸗ Se p+ pegs AS. 5 ae hae q . — * va —— eee 5 bs as a ON aa Fig — * RAL 2 pete. J od 7 * —ã j * x 7— i ; : PY * ‘ant . 4 . ‘ : igs 2 J ð , = aie’ nod ‘ — —— — FS a, ee sees , 25 * — ——7 c * > tate > — ane es. ‘ — * 1 —* — * vk = Ge "sf 7 —* F e e ar ; : ° o ~ > ~ ergs PuwkARINO

a FoR TMAY Tine D FEELIaG ee TAKE. ~ Doro

WE ALREADY HAve Bice BOARD RULE

# Wo. HUM Nm TERRIBLY

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Louis.—News Item. ._ : AFHAT kind of @ board should gov- W ern us? The billboard, say? No, never. Will the City Hall be'a boarding-house If we vote Ben’s idea clever? ‘Election ‘Commiisstoner Benjamin Schnurmacher has declared in favor of “board-rule” for St. ™ R how would a spring-board fill 0 the bill? 2% With the Terminal Combine on .. it? | ; We bet that. we with _one good jump Could agitate its bonnet. ©

BIG stick’s very like a board, Say, can’t we have one, Benny? Our “coppers” now are quite con- vinced We have one board too many.

RASMUSSEN COT NO POLAR PROG, Commander, in. Telegram, Points Out That Information Was Second-Hand. ‘By Associated Press. Abs ried WASHINGTON, Oct. '23—Commander Robert E. Peary has telegraphed to sci- entific friends here, thet it. was impossi- ble for Knud Rasmussen, ihe Danish ex- plorer, to have seen any of the members of Cook’s party, and that any informa- tion which Rasmussen: received was therefore not at first hand. — That the story told in Rasmussen’s re- port of his impressions of Dr. Cook, as recently made public by Mrs. Rasmussen at Copenhagen, lacks @uthority is the substance of Peary’s latest message. x The dispatch came from Peary a day ér two ago. and it has been scrupulously kept secret. The persons: to whom it Was addressed, guided largely by the criticisms of Commander Peary’s_pre- vious statements, regard the message as strictly confidential and have observed tions. . Efforts to secure a copy spatch today wer. unavailing. - It is known that the telegram was sent by Peary from Maine after he -had garefully read the report of Rasmussen, and that it was intended to discount what the Danish official, Rasmussen, had to say in support of his belief in Cook. 2 Sear ks ⸗ ~~" ~ J Said He Didn’t See Them. Rasmussen, in his story, did not at any point say that Ah-Pe-Lah and I-Took-a-Shoe, the Eskimo companions of Cook, had told. him (Rasmussen) any of the matters he referred to in his re- port. He plainly said he did not see them, as they were hunting, but quoted them as having made the statements he mentioned and referred to friends of theirs, so quoting them in corroboration of Cook’s claims. | The message from Peary is ifitended to show the impossibility of Rasmussen having had any direct communication with these two members of the Cook expedition in its final dash. Any information which Rasmussen re- celved, Commander Peary points out, went through two or thee others be- fore reaching Rasmu This filter- ing of the ssiibiadbion Wabeier indirect channels has been gipgn considerable importance in the weighing of the polar controversy by members of the scien- tific colony here.

COMMITTEEMEN AT COLISEUM publican City Committee attend the Tag. meeting at the Coliseum

struck within a space CANSAS HOLDS. GIRL AS WITNESS AGAINST 5 BOYS Governor "Refuses to Honor Requisition for Hef From Illinois, — * Special to the Post-Dispatch. “TOPEKA, ‘Kan., Oct. 23;—Upon the ad- vice of Assistant Attorney-General Mar- shall, Gov. Stubbs has refused to honor a requisition from the Governor of Illl- nois for the return of Anna Schneider, 14 years old, to Eureka, Ill., to answer the-charge of grand larceny. The au- thorities "of Kansas want to keep the girl here as a witness in a criminal case in Trego County. : Anna Schneider lived with her father at-Bureka, Il About two weeks ago she came to Wakeeny, Kan., to see an uncle. He was not at the train to meet her. Five boys of that.town, sons *f prominent families, are charged with attacking her. Warrants were issued for the young men, but before they were served, three left town. Two are under arrest. ) Every effort to settle the ..matter failed. ‘Then it was claimed’ that the girl had ‘stolen $75 worth of jewelry and trinkets: from Mrs. Daniél Davis, for whom she worked at Eureka, Ill., and & warrant was issued for her arrest there. Sheriff Slenker came West for her. In the meantime the girl was taken from Wakeeney. After much search she was found at Salina and was taken back to Wakeeney. Assistant Attorney- General Marshall says that the girl no doubt took the articles from Mrs. Da- vis at Eureka. In fact, he says, her uncle took most of them from her and sent them back. But he says the Illi- nois warrant was just a scheme to spirit the girl away from Kansas. He insisted that the young men be tried and the girl held here as a witness. Mineral Water Turkish Baths ; The Belcher, 4th and Lucas ar. : FOUR SHOTS A MINUTE AT FOUR MILES, FOUR HITS Eighteenth Coast Artillery Makes Record Score With Ten- Inch Guns. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 233.—A new rec- ord has been established by the grea! coast defense guns at Fort Hancock, N. J., a report of which has reached the War ‘Department... With 10-inch ~disap- pearing rifles the -battery there fired rfou shots within one minute at a target a feet high-and 60 feet — 2—— — — * every sho being vee ME eae on‘ the material 24 by 53 feet. ws never been approacaed

terget exactly

| MAY LOSE SALOON LICENSE ATTORNEY MADE. TO APOLOGIZE T0 COURT OPPONENT Joseph Laurie’s Reply to John A. Gilliam Displeases Judge McQuillin. elstretitem : Sif Xttorney Joseph Laurie was directed by Judge McQuiilin to apologize to At- térney Yohn A. Gilliam in open court. letetv-in > ten p 8 The Judge-took etecéptions toea remark made by Laurie when Gilliam object- ed to the filing of an affidavit in a case in which they are the opposing counsel. “T pave not seen the affidavit,’’ said Gilliam. “And you wouldn't want to if yqu knew what was in it,’’ Laurie re- plied. Judge McQuillin interrupted and told Attorney Laurie that his remark was uncalled for and that an apology should be forthcoming. “Well, then, I withdraw the remark and apologize to the Court,” the attor- ney said. Directed by the Court. “It is to Mr. Gilliam the apology is due,” said the Court. “With the direction of the Court, I apologize to Mr. Gilliam,” exclaimed Mr. Laurie Laurie was then permitted to file the affidavit, which is an answer by Attor- ney Albert B. Chandler to proceedings instituted by five lawyers to investigate Chandler’s prosecutions of two Transit judgments against the United Railways. The five lawyers want to find out what Chandler’s purpose was in con- solidating two Transit claims, thus giv- ing the Supreme Court jurisdiction on appeal, when, by leaving them sep- araté, the Court of Appeals, which has decided his contention favorably as to the Hability of the United Railways, would have jurisdiction.

OVER SHOOTING OF MARSHAL Wellston Official Wounded by At- torney Harris Near Conrades’ Barroom. The shooting of Deputy Marshal Jack Hanson. by Theron Harris,. an . anti-in- corporationist .attorhey of Wellston, probably: will. result in George Con- radées losing his saloon license. The shooting occurred. near Conrades’ sa- loon. This fact, and the additional fact that Conrades, according to Hanson, fired at him a week , but he: used against Conrades at a hearing before the City Council Wednesday night. Hanson says he went into Conrades’ saloon at 6301 Easton avenue Oct. M and bought a drink. Conrades, he says, be- name abusive and said what he would do if Hanson ever molested him. To make ii more. impressive, he took a revolver from a drawer behind the bar and fired a shot. The bullet entered the floor. Hanson’ and the barkeeper, named Brockmann, took the from Conrades and took him upstairs.

the heart of John Price, killed by Fior- ian Vols,.which was an exhibit before the ner taney agar showed ft about ee — iy AO oa 3 eee “ ca * —9— — — ¢ “ * — LR14 — —* Bs x Ej a5; See ——— * J Fe 2 * x —— 3 8 revolver away Another charge is that Conrades took | * F > ‘LABOR FIGHT ON Illinois Federation in Conven- tion Characterizes Law as “Fanatical.” FERRER’S. DEATH CRIME Officers Are Elected-and Rock Island Is the Next Meet- ing Place. — — The local option question caused more debate at the closing session of the Hll- ndis Federation of Labor at Belleville than any other subject.” The storm broke ‘after sthe secretary of the reso- lutions committee reported favorably on a resolution introduced by delegates from the bartenders’ unions of the state which put the convention on reeord as being opposed to the local option law, which was characterized as “‘fanatical.’’ For more than an hour the delegates wrangled over the question, John H. Walker, ex-president’ ef the Munols Mine Workers, proved himself 'to be no mean temperance lecturer when he spoke in opposition to the adopting of the resolution. He said that "money spent by laboring men for liquor would be spent for food and shelter for pheir families if the liquor traffic were ob- literated. Miss Annie Nillard of the waitresses’ union in Chicago said that if local op- tion carried it would only be a matter of time until thé theaters wouid be closed and no statues without. drapery allowed. The final vote on the resolu- tfon stood 109 for the resolution and 68 against it. The last session of the convention lasted from 2 o’clock Friday afternoon until 9 o’clock Friday night with no ad- journment for dinner. During that time 56 resolutions were acted upon and the constitution of the Federation revised. The incorporation in the constitution of a clause that provides that no one hold- ing an appointive political position be eligible to a seat in the conventions ot the organization met with a storm of protest, but was adopted. Aschange was also made in the payment of dues so that hereafter every member of every organization that is affillated with the State Federation will pay a per capita tax of 1 cent per month. The commission plan of government was commended and the legislative com- mittee instructed to work toward se- curing the passage of a law by the Legislature granting the initiative and seferendum, and, though the convention favored this plan for the whole peopie, it_refused to adopt the measure as ap- plicable to the election of officers of. the Federation. The death of Francisco Ferrer in Spain was ¢haracterized as a crisne un- paralleled since the burning of Goirdano Bruno. ' * The convention selected Rock Island as the meeting place for the, con- fention in 1910. The other towns that wanted the meeting were Quincy, Dan- ville and Aurora. Springfield was se- lected as the meeting place for the 1911 convention, when the State federations from neighboring states will be asked to be present. President Edwin R. Wright of the ty- pographical union of Chicago, was re- elected for the third time president of the organization, this being the first time in the history of the State Federa- tioh that one man has been elected three times to the office. His opponent was John J. Brittain of the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union of Chicago. Other officers élected were Peter Fitz- gerald, Alton, firet-vice-president; Jo- seph Morton, Chicago, second vice- president; Daniel Gorman, Peoria, third vice-president; J. F. Morris, secretary- treasurer, re-elected; Charles P. Gaede, Bloomington; Ernst Mortimer, Kewanee; J. J. Kearney, Quincy; Jerry Kain, Chi- cago; Richard Tippet, Springfield, and Jerry Nelson, Streator, were elected members of the Executive Board. CORLIS FUNERAL AT OLD HOME George R. Corlis of the Benton College of Law, has gone to Portageville, Mo., to take charge of the body of his brother, Dr. J. B. Corlis, who Was killed by. the accidental discharge of a gun ag he was hunting in a boat with Louis B. De Leslie on Cushion Lake. ~ The body will be taken to Metropolis, his former home, for burial. Dr. Corlis was well known to St. Louls sportsmen who hunt on Cushion Lake. * ee Judgment for Auto Company. Judgment for $103.44 was rendered in Justice Banders’ Court fn favor of the Colonial , Automobile Co., 39650 Olive street. against ‘Mrs. W. W. Stewart for automobile repairs. The ease was set for Thursday. Mrs. Stewart did not appear, was not rep- resented by counsel, and judgment mas by default. — — THCHOICE | October Brew

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Page 3

* Wife Confesses She Drugged _ Candy Which She Said Mrs. egal Gave Her. WILL eave ST.. LOUIS Other Woman, Not to Be Prosecuted, Talks of Possible Effort for Redress.

For three weeks, —— to her confession to’ the police, Mrs. Nanette Lillard of 6844 Page boulevard had in. her possession strychnine enough to kill 15..pergons and a half pound box of chocolate candy, while she formed a “poison plot to win back her husband, Robert W. Lillard, from Mrs. Maude Ridley; love pirate. After being confronted by J. V. Horne, clerk at Noll’s drug store, 925 Goodfel- low avenue, from whom she bought the candy, Mrs, Lillard broke down afd sobbingly related that she herself bought “the poison, placed the strychnine cap- sules in the candy and reported to Po- lice Capt. Gaffney that the candy had béen given to her by Mrs. Ridley. At the conclusion of her confession she fainted and when revived she became hysterical. Mrs. Ridley, free on an $300 common- law bond to answer any charge that may be brought against her, is stopping with friends at 4187 Washington boule- vard. Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis Sat- urday announced that the purpose to have the grand jury investigate the case has been adandoned and that Mrs. Rid- ley’s bond will be dissolved. When this is done the incident will be closed so far as the authorities are concerned. Lillards Will Leave. Mrs. Lillard, through. her husband, has given out a signed statement that she will not prosecute Mrs, Ridley. After making her confession she gave the police at the Page Avenue. Station the impression that she and her hus- band would leave St. Louis to avoid fur- ther publicity. “It is nobody’s business what our plans are,” said Lillard at his home Sat- urday, “Neither I nor my wife have any further statement to make.” Mrs. Ridley said Saturday that she has not made up her mind whether she will seek redress in the courts for her arrest and imprisonment. “IT ought to have redress,’ she said, “but I want to find out first what sort of people I am dealing with. If Mrs. IAllard will tell the absolute ‘truth of the whole matter, it/will show that 1 didn't run after Lillard, but he ran aft- ér me. He would storm and rage if l failed to call him up by télephone ev- ery half hour while he was at his office. He said he couldn’t work uniess he heard from me at least every 30 miin~-’ utes.”’ | * Viehle Solves Case, Detective work by Special Officer Wiehle léd to ‘tirs. Lillard’s confession. Through a private price-code mark on ‘the bottom of the candy box he traced it to Noll’s drug store. Clerk Horn recognized as his own handwriting the address written across the top of the box: “Mrs. Maude. Rid- Tey, Vrooman Apts.” “He remembered the sale of the candy, he said, because of the peculiar actions of the woman who bought it, and he was sure he would recognize her if he saw he~ again. )Three weeks ago, he said, a woman entered the store and bought the half- pound box of chocolates, She sti ted out with the package, then turned back and asked Horn to address the package and to send it to Mrs. Ridley. When Horne asked her where the Vrooman Apartments were, and at which of the two entrances she wantéd _ fhe candy delivered she became con- fused and strangely excited. She left the package of candy on the counter, But returned half an hour-later and) _ gid she would deliver it herself. She took it away with her, Horne says she gave him the agrees that she was | Mrs. Ridley. : ‘The drug clerk accompanied Viehle to the police station, where Mrs. Lillard : ewes being questioned by Capt. Gaffney. Poses as Police Clerk, ! —— coatiess and playing the role | of: @ police clerk, entered the office. — out into the “hall, he told “ Vienie that. the woman & to the | was the one who hased the _eandy from him. He was then taken 4g to confront her. le at first denied she had ever seen but after he had repeated severa! that. she was the purchaser of » candy, Mrs, Lillard said: “Are you positive it was I?” “I am ‘absolutely certain,” ‘Horne. — I suppose there ie no use for Be arr — * Pay —— :

WHEEL. ¢

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WOMEN DRIVER BEATEN BY M AT HURSE SHOW Fair Exhibitors Win, Blue Rib- bons Only in’ Class to Themselves. — + That the horse is «still .popular was shown by the large attendance at the horse.show Friday night, despite the in- clement: weather. Gne of the ‘largest auidiences’ ofthe week’ saw the men drivers triumph over: the women hand- lers of the reins. * Not’ a first’ prize was given to an entry. driven by a Woman until Miss. Loula Long and@.Miss Helen Rassmussen met as the only contestants for the honors in the pairs hitched to a phae- ton. Miss Rassmussen carried off, the blue ribbon and Miss Long wore her invariable smile as. the second prize was pinned on her pair. Miss Long had received several sécond’ prizes during the evening but for once failed to draw a blue ribbon. With Beau Brummel, Miss Long made another effort to wrest the hokors from Gallant Lad ‘in the gig class, but Gal- lant Lad’s graceful motions caught the eye of the judges and added ‘another blue ribbon to his trunkful of trophies of the ring. Delivery Class Largest. The largest class of the night was the single delivery outfits, in which 18 rigs competed for the prize. Equipment counted : largely in judging this clags and brought out several showy ideas in the loading of delivery wagons. The preducts carried by the contestants ranged from vegetables and poul sry to & wagon load of empty paper. boxes. The winners in this class were:* M. G. {Steinberg Hat and Furnishing Co., first; B. Nugent & Bros., second: St. Louis Dressed Beef Co., third; McLain-Al- corn Commission Co., fourth. Four-in-Hands Give Thrill. The thrills of the show came when the four-in-hawds road teams entered the arena...A roan cockhorse of the Busch entry did not séem to take kindly to showing on the tanbark and insisted in getting in its own and everybody else’s Way. About the time its rider had con- vinced his mount that the shortest way around was the easiést, the Hughes- Schmitt entry added to the excitement when a white bull terrier fell from the seat and was run. over. The third entry, the Keyes-Marshall four-in-lhand, also furppished its share of the interest wheg_ the horses re- fused to stop in the certer of the arena and the driveg was forced to make four attemptg to come to a standstill out of the way of the other ‘entries, In summing up the various minor features detracting from the winning of the No aga the judges @ave the blue ribbon sf? the Busch entry. Keyes-Marshall's four took second os and the Hughes-Schmitt out- ‘ the yellow badge. The ron Pe ha been run over was not hSpecial to the Post ‘Dignateh. . IWR. WALSH SNES UP ALL TA PAY HIS DEBTS Syndicate Will Take Railroads and Quarry Properties | in'Bulk.

CHICAGO, Oct?" 23.—John R. Walsh, according to information’ received in Chicago today, has saved ‘his guaran- tors at the expense of all this; railroad holdings, . Mr.’ Walsh’ jand the. other members of John R. Walsh & Co. and the guarantors of the so-called clearing house; note for. $2,121,887. will meet Mon- day at noon the representatives of a syndicate of Middle Western financiers, who. have agreéd to purchase the Walsh securities for. a sufficient amount to pay off the note Im’ full. | If: the deal is closed, as Mr. Walsh confidently expects it will be, he will be. left practically penniless,, it is said, for the amount that he is to realize is not sufficient, it -is..believed, to leave him any equity in the $14,036,000 securities that have been deposited as collateral for the note. The former banker, however, is will- ing to sacrifice everything in order to clean up his financial obligations grow- ing out of the closing of the Chicago National Bank, so that when the. case goes to the Supreme Court of the United States, on an application for a writ of certiorari, as m. all probabilities it will go in the near future, he will appear before that court as one who has paid off in cash every obligation of the de- funct bank and even has rendered him- self, practicably ‘destitute in doing so. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals recently sustained the decision of the trial courts in which Mr. Walsh was convicted of violation of . banking laws, and sentenced to, prison. Mr. Valsh and his attorneys have announced at all time that they would fight the conviction -through all legal possibill- ties, BROKER LOVE LOSES ‘LOVE OF “MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN” Continued From Page One.

town St. Louis thoroughfares is includ- ed in the estate’s holdings, and an office of the estate. was formerly maintained in a St. Louis skyscraper.

It was announced that, with his wife, Love would spend a year or more in recreation and European travel. March 24 last they sailed. Since that time Mrs. Love and her infant have been in Lon- don. Love has been: first in. London, then elsewhere, ahd it has been known co his London intimates that domestic trouble had again overtaken him. The ‘Burnes’ estate of $10,000,000 was divided last August. Mrs. Loeve, who had-about $200,000 in her own right, re- ceived $1,000,000 . from it; her brother,

‘Kenneth Burnes, $2,000,000, and their >, * “ae ae = BIRD = — PLIGHT. BO OUUOUE LATHAMS CHANNEL ACCIDENT

__

Marriages, Births, Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dan A. Reube Blanche Blackburn Robert Rittelmeyer Emma Mueller George N. Chamberlin Isabel Lacey John D. Adele K. : Osborn Van Brunt Bidith C. Morrill Josef Kap Polli Barder Wesley Briggs Mrs, Lou Ba Jennings, Jennings, Danville, Wm, G.. Walter Mabel Blanche — 1 Arthur W, Day Charity E. yn AR SEE RSS, Washington Bell Mrs. Ai:ce . Smith an Olbrisz Yetronela Gowacka Jacob Kessler Goldie Sebel Charies A. Bake Mabel V. Hall hen Bi Bert ‘Allreed . Mrs. Daisy Wilbert .... 0 8. Morris ‘Berinstein Ciara T. Blumenthal Raiph J. Hamtil Marie t'. Pechan

Fast St. Louis, Bast St. Oscar Piper 1 tt ae as heh dees + see OUeniG, Hazel Hutton Christian Kolb Odelia O’Connor — — hs 0% wale we Toliet, Winnetka, N. Sth N — a ay. eevee eeeeeees “ip Mitchel! Spring Spring . Louis 3°35 Utah Mo Mo ‘Til It Mo 6214 Vermont 8634 Washington .5272 Westminster i Gal ow otis So vitwedowes 5002 Idaho 2011 Pestalozzi Rriscoe, Mo Mo lik 191 h, 1823. Lami .8960 North Marke 8th Sth Sth 1724 Biddle ddle Ind Biddle 3305 Pennsylvania apy —— 2313 Salena Louls ill Lebanon Lebanoa Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORDED. Bewig, 5078 Page; girl Weidenard, 1904 S. 2d; girl _ 3433 Virginia: N. 10th: girl : Lexingion: M: Armetrong, 8358 Abner pl.; and A. Walter. 375% Laclede; girl. and 8. Steinheimer, 5030 Rutger: and d M. L. y € 2660 Washington: O. Elm; girl. M. Howard, " 2835 Madison: girl. 3846 Lucky: girl. Yth Manaluso, 1117 N. gir 4 . Bariing, 2225 Olive; ». Wiedmann. mt and H. Smith, 4526 St. Lou A ota e; .: i hry “boy. ont BYAOAQssHMODM MANS ES POPS > OMA and >: A.__ Pedioll,_ girl. . Gannon, 4014 Cote Brilliante: girl. girl, 1018 Brookly n; if girl. $204 3S. Jefferson: girl. gir boy. boy, Mullins, 2316 Vista: ‘a = Erder, 8644 Roswell: y. . Henenhofer, 1240 High: boy. B, and 8. Kathmann, 2854 Cherokee; K. and L. Plegge. 4264 North Manchester: Wich, 2231 North Market: boy. . Anderson. a —* ig bor. and B L. F. J. and A. ; 2660 ’ Washinet 1723 N. ana L ‘ Gottschlich. 1115 Dolman: —

BURIAL PERMITS. Mary J. Green, 60, 3824 yet peepronrts. Blise Kunkel, 56, 35288™Pine: ary V. Mdins, 58, 3820 Washington; pneu- monia Chick Wright, 3, 8217 Washington; ; pos lex vt ; — “ J William W. Merritt, 68, 5188 Page; heart disease. Charlies M. Vorce, 44, 2840 Walnut: phthisis. Lena Histemeyer, 25, ST75 N. Broadway: ty- Pp fever.

Belcher Water Turkish Baths 4th st. and Lucas ay. ST, LOWSAN SENT TO JAIL IN WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC CRUSADE Alexander Hopper Charged With Enticing Loretta Campbell to Chicago. Alexander \ Hopper of St. Louis was sentenced to serve 10 months in jail and pay a fine of $300 in Chicago, according to press/ dispatches, on a charge of en- ticing Loretta Campbell from St. Louis ead making a white slave of her. Hopper is 23 years old and is a.son of Mark Hopper, ’a tailor at 2326 Olive street. His father said Saturday that Alex- ander left St. Louis for Chicago two months ago and that his family supposed he was working in a wholesale house there. Hopper was arrested with other young men in a police crusade against persons

— in ‘the white slave traffic.

— OMANS GHTMARE which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the, very thought of it fills her There is no necessity for the repro- with apprehension and horror. duction of life to be either painful or dangerous. Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. ig always applied externally, and has carried thousands remedy of women through the trying crisis without suf- fering. Send book —— pr very value to al expectant THR BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Auanta. Ga.

FRIEND |_ — — —— — - 4 « v J — ~ : — — —* * 5 ,

; wren eee — F Immigration Inspector’ Dunn received | a tclegran: Saturday from Dallas, Tex., informing him that 14 Chinese who ar- rived in that city’ Oct. 15 have been ar- rested, suspected of having been smug- gled across the Mexicon border. in- spector Dunn believes these are the Chi- nese who cccupied a tiny “room” made in one end Of a freight car containing alfalfa hay, which reached St. Louis Friday on the Iron Mountain Rallroad from Belan, Tex. Belan is a railroad siding station west of El Paso, near the Mexicah border. When the car arrived here it — bedding and provisions in the little room scooped out in the hay. Inspector Dunn searched Hop Alley to see if any strange Chinese were, — but found bone. The car of alfalfa was consigned to the Cochrane Grain Co. A man named Burgess, who gave his address. as genera) delivery, visit- ed the offices of the company Oct. 19 and arranged for the sale of two car- loads of alfaifa in the St. Louis market. It is apparent that the Chinese left their hiding place in haste. They ieft in the car 288 packages of soda crackers, 288 packages of ginger snaps, 8 five-gal- lon water cans, @ quantity of bologna sausage, two bed quilts and offier sup- plies fog a long journey. A Chinese fan also was found in the car. ‘

Is Dependent Upon An of- the It is rare indeed to find a Blood. who does not desire to ecdeie aaa ——— tiful co it naturally. difference how ‘expensive. may: be the much she may be adorned, with cost! jewelry, if ondignary agers —* oe cheeks covered with pimpies or h and dark, semi-cireles under the all efforts to iful and attractive The woman who is t sor of a clear, clean, al plexion, and a rosy, healthy the cheeks,.is the envy of all less fortunate than,ehe. The fair spend thousands ‘of dollars every year in their efforts to secure and preserve a fair skin and perfect — Powders, cosmetics, facial without limit, are purchased and used on the cheeks in endeavoring to get of ob cg pew stylish various. other blemislies, —— overlooking the fact that all of these skin disorders are due to an impoverished and depraved condi- tion of the blood, which must be puri- fied and renovated in order to get rid of the unsightly skin diseases. It is equally absurd to resort to fa- * cial massage with fancy, ae cold

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Are You a Delegate Deep — should herself jbeau- —— clothing she wears, or how time ing rid been blotches, blackheads, liver- hb; Land | d —“ Wafers from your 4 50 cents, then pox as us } address for free trial ¢ F. A, —* ee 175 | Marshall, Mic Orleans you a save. time anc by making your sleeping-car reset rv tion at once. This can be done by callin mec on o ‘phoning the undersigned. — The Illinois Centrat is the shortest. quickest ” best line between New Orleans and SZ, Louts. —J— Lv. New: Orleans 9:15 a. m., 7: 10 p.m ~~ LAr. St.Louis ... 7:20 a. m., 4: I. 5 Ps m ~ All trains carry Drawing-Room Sleep ini Cars, Buffet-Ciub Cars and Chair Car. > * — 3 Ry ie — * i © we 4 — — ee. DEE ES EE Es AS = Ce: eR Ee ee: ONSTIPA Pe PS gee > Reinet X

Page 4

— J . re ORR GR UTR eRe St PRIS * —— ‘Taft Committees A AreComplet- _. ing Plans for President’s Monday. Toast vv wat SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Steamboat Inspectors Making a Final Survey of. Boats for River Trip. The torpedo flotilla which has been in the St. Louis harbor three weeks moved into midstream Saturday morning and anchored preparatory to leaving Sun- day for Memphis as the advance guard tof President Taft's fleet down the Mis- _ @issippi River. The boats were visited by hundreds Friday but no visitors were admitted Saturday before the fleet pulled into midstream. The start for Memphis is scheduled for 10 a. m. Sunday. The boats ‘are to Teach that city ahead of the President's fleet and to await it there.’ | Arrangements for the visit of Presi- dent Taft to St. Louis Monday and the trip down the river have been com- pleted. Careful attention has been given to the police guard of the President. ‘The route to be traversed by Taft from Union Station to the St. Louis Club, to the Coliseum and to the Planters Hote! uf /will be patrolled by 8 detectives and ‘plain-clothes men. ' None of the city detectives will act as personal guards, that duty devolving on the Secret Service officers, Besides _ the plain-clothés men and detectives, "there will be a solid line of patrolmen ‘holding the crowds back. Seat Reservations Are Made. Tickets for reserved: seats for Presi- “dent Taft's speech at thé Coliseum Mon- day forenoon were distributed Friday to “'Businees Men’s League «members and a sufficient number set aside for gov- 8 United States senators and rep- ___,.-Fesentatives who will pe guests of honor. The league has retained 2400 seats in all, leaving 8200 for the public. A sec- tion is reserved for the Gipsy Smith _@horus of 1000 voices, which will sing + the national anthem under the direction "of R. D. Sawyer. Gen. George Uhler, Supervisor” In- “specting-General of Steamboats, has ar- ‘rived.in 8t. Louis from Washington and “assumed charge of the formation of the ‘fleet which will start from here Mon- day with President Taft down the Mis- _ Sissipp! to New Orleans. Gen. Uhler and the local inspectors, Capt. J. Dunn, W. J. MoDonald and Archie Gordon, also 3 Capt, J. J. Davenport of Cincinnati, be- Ban a thorough inspection Saturday of all the boats included in, the fleet, sub- - Jecting engine, hills; botlers and equip- ment to the closest scrutiny. WOMAN STOPS FIGHT WITH GUN Mrs. George Roth, who several months ‘ago fired a bullet through the hat of a negro who had insulted her, was stand- ‘ing in the doorway of her husband’s dancing academy, 1107 Pine street, Fri- day night, when policemen from the

_ Central District responded to a riot call ~ ‘pent in from there. ‘ Someone had telephoned headquarters’ _, that murder was being committed in the ‘dancing s . A dozen policemen hur- ‘tied to the Pine street address. They ‘found that two dancing pupils had start- ; 4 eae — ane had been routed = Mrs. QUICK IN GETTING AWAY] oa ⏑⏑ ———

Cone URETCH

is —*

Personai Questions About Ages and Private Af- fairs May’ Not Always Be Received With a Cordial Warmth.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—U nited States Census Director E. Dana Durand said today, very solemnly: “The primary responsibility for secur- ing efficient enumerators must rest with the supervisors of the census.”’ Director Durand added that it would take too much time and money to hold competitive examinations for enumer- ators. There would be several hundred thousand competitors for the 65,000 places, probably; and then, instead of merely selecting those whose standing in the examinations was the highest, the gupervisors would have to choo those whose “personal characterist are most sultable to the task. Of course,*no one can tell from‘ his written examination how fast a man can run. For his own safety an enumerator should be fleet of foot. Many thousands of men in this country object strongly sometimes -violently, to answering such questions as: Asks Personal Questions, “How much do you earn @ year?’ “How mpch do‘you spend annually for clothes? For -cigars? For whis- ky?” “You say your first wife divoreed you. Why?” An enumerator must too. Even heroism is needed to’ ap- proach a maiden iady weighing, say. 300 pounds, and remark to her, however pleasantly: .‘‘You are 48 years old ani unmarried. State the reason. Were you jilted or did you give him the mitten? If so, how often or how many? Were they white, red, black or yellow?” Or, “Do you. believe in ‘votes for women’ or that ‘the hand that rocks the cra- die rules the world?’ Or, “What is your income? Have you money itn the savings bank or else- where?” Naturally, too, the supervisors must learn personally if their enumerators are observant—are ‘“rubbernecks,”’ to be slangy. An enumerator must be more than quick at figures to count some of the families he will run across in New York's dark tenements, for example. be courageous,

| Seriously, Director Durand mede this

— - « . yt — *

Mercantile “Pest Company

Eighth and Locust Ste. - Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000

Teach Your Boy One of the elements of thrift is saving. A boy who saves a little of what he makes, or of what his father gives him, is bound to “get there” If your boy isn’t saving, teach, ‘him to by starting a gavings ac- count with us. $1 starts an account. to Save in life.

1 WILL GIVE $1000 Ft or TUMOR — — ——— — — — —

very important announcement: “If a@ man has had good practical business experience his lack of a col- dege or university education will in no way militate against his appointment. On the other hand,’ good work can doubtless be secured in many cases from men who have had a thorough college training in‘ economics and statistics, even though they have had little busi- ness experience. “A good many people who wish to be census enumerators seem to think they must take the examination to be held Nov. 3. That examination is intended for ‘special agents who’ will collect the statistics of manufactures and mining, and is not at all required for enumera- tors. Appointed by Director. “The special agents are appointed by the Director of the Census in the first; instance, and applications for the posi- tion should be made direct to the Cen- sus Bureau. On the Other hand, census enumerators are designated in the first instance by the supervisors of the cen- sus, who are scattered through the coun- try, although the enumerators thus se- lected require the subsequent approval of the Director. People wishing ‘to’ be enumerators should therefore address their applications directly to the fet inf visor of the ¢ensus for the district. int which they live. “While the work of the special agents in manufactures and mining will begin in January, and while applications for the examination for this position should be made immediately, the enumerators will not take up their work until April 15, and applications to the supervisors will be in order for at least three months to come, “The enumerators will ultimately be subjected to a test examination, but this examination will probably not take place before February, and will be quite different in character from the examina- tion for special] agents to be held on Nov, §.” W. W. MERRITT FUNERAL SUNDAY AT SALEM, ILL, Terminal Employe Was Brother of Philippine Governof and IIli- nois Politicians. The funeral of W. W. Merritt, 67 years old, who died Friday afternoon

1] at St. Mary’s Hospital from heart trou- ble, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Salem, Ill. He is survived by his wife and three daughters. Mr. Merritt is a brather to Major-Gen- eral Wesley Merritt, former Military Governor of the Philippine Islands dur- ing the Spanish-American War. Senator T. E. Merritt of Salem, and E. L. Mer- ritt of Springfield, former member of the Illinois Legislature; are also his brothers. He had been.sick for two weeks, He lived at 6188 Page boulevard with his wife and family. At the time of his death he was an employe of the Termi- nal Railroad.

$50 Diamonds $40. Choice of ladies’ or gentiemen’s ring; also studs, scarf pina, brooches, any aty @ mount- ing: wear ve b paying = 3. a wok —— de- signs. Loft! 2 * 308 X. 6th. ROBBED OF $6300 WHILE SHE DOES NEIGHBORS’ WASHING Money Taken From Clothes Bas- ket—Man at Whose Home Laun- dress Worked Arrested, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2.—The police have been unable to get a clew to the person who robbed Mrs. Thomas Wendt, 6S years old, of $6900 while she was doing a washing #t the home of @ neighbor yesterday. The money represented the savings of Mr. and Mrs. Wendt for 27 years. | William Eigchie, at whose home the woman washed, Was arrested and — ge ote he declared he knew —— ber money in a tin

aN or DIES I ST, LOUI Former College President and Lyceum Lecturer Taken Ill on Business Visit. —f —— ——— Dr. Joseph P. Blanton, one of Mis- souri’s best known educators, formerly a College president and a lyceum lec- turer, died of pneumonia at 4069 West- minster place at 3:15 a. m. Saturday after an iliness of a few days. Dr. Blanton had.come to st. Louis on busi- ness connected with the Security Life Insurance Co., of which he was State supervisor of agencies, and was taken ll and died at his boarding house. He was © years old and a native of Cum- berland County, Va. As a private sol- dier in the Confederate army, when a mere boy, he served for a year under Gen. Lee and was present at Appomat- tox when the surrender took place. Dr. Blanton received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Central

Tniversity at Richmond, Ky. Prior to 1890, when he became head of the edu- ‘cational department of University of | Missouri, he was president of the State ‘Normal School at Kirksville for several years: Dr. Blanton left the University of Mis- souri to become president of the Uni- versity of Idaho, at Moscow, Idaho, where he remained three years. Re- turning to Missouri a few years ago, he was booked on the lyceum and Chautauqua circuits as a popular lectur- er for several seasons. Later he held a position with the State Insurance Commissioner at Jefferson City, and finally assumed his important post with the Security Life Insurance Co, Dr. Blanton leaves a widow, four sons and a daughter. The daughter is Mrs. James 1. Stephens Jr. of Columbia, Mo. The sons are Harry B., Seattle; Charles I., San Francisco; Frederick W., Fort Worth, Tex., and David A. Blenton, who lives at the Washington Hotel, St. Louls, Burial>will take place Sunday at Co- lumbia, the family home, Keyes & Marshall Bros. Livery Neat and reliable service. 17 phones.

Former Mayor of New York Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 238.—Thomas Co- man, who was Mayor of New York City, in 1868, is dead from pneu- monia at his home here. Dr. Coman was one of the leading political fig- ures in this city 40 — J bing ehh 4 F rus & 2 pee Tht é, — * J J

— adie — Loe F saat ra + rt MS ARE DISMISSED U. S. Attorney Says Evidence Against Publisher Was Same as at Trial. Six indictments that have been pend- ing in the United States District Court against Edward G. Lewis, Francis V. Putnam, William E. Miller and Frank J. Cabot were Uismissed by Judge Mc- Pherson on the motion of District Attor- ney Blodgett Saturday. This removes from the docket all charges against Lewis and his associates, The charges included conspiracy to de- fraud the Government, conspiracy to violate the postal laws in the organiza- tion of the People’s United States Bank and conspiracy to defraud the Govern- ment out of postal moneys by sending sample copies of a magazine through the mails in excess of privilege. One case was tried before Judge Riner a year ago. When the evidence was in the Judge instructed the jury to find for the defendants. Mr. Blodgett said that as the evidence in the other cases was the same, the Government considered it futile to make any further attempts to | get a conviction. THUMB PRINTS TO BE USED IN SOLVING MYSTERY OF A DEATH CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—An attempt will be made to solve the mystery of the death of Arthur Brockmeyer, the Lyons Cairyman, by the use of the thunrb-print | system of identification Blood-stained finger marks have been found on the wheels of the milk wagon and on several objects inside. By a comparison of the thumb prints of dif- ferent persons connected with the case with those on the wagon it is hoped to aecertain whether they were made by the dead man or some other person. Brockmeyer was found in his wagon Thursday morning with his throat cut The knife with which he had been slain was lying underneath him.

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Joncs Back From Hunting Trip. Circuit Attorney Jones returned Satur- day from a six-weeks’ hunting trip in the “Jackson Hole” district of Wy oming, 125 miles from ,.§t/ Anthony With him were his brother-in-law, Jep tha D. Howe,. George Rosenthal and Dr. Roland Hill.

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AND: ot oRBAG 9! 71 : ofr) meals. don’t fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe ‘it is the food which fills you: if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating. eructations of sour, undigested food an: acid, heartburn, brash or Phelehing ot gas, you can make up your mind you need something to stop food fer- mentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom- ach Of poisons, excessive acid and stom- ach gas which sours your entire meal— interferes with digestion and' causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different —you are a stomach sufferer, though ONE DOSE RELIEVES-INDIGESTION LES DISORDERED. STOMACHS,

— — 9 a eo 6S oe 6 ee © oe 6 og 6 om 6 oe 6 ee —

7 » — — q me ” ys 4 * * Me aR iE ; ; — 4 — op ene une * Ctx — — — — ier, = ae 7 ’ ~ re * * * * a r ¢ oa 0 => — — — — —

you may eall it by. some other nanie; -our real and only trouble is that which you.eat does .not digest; but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition. A case of Pupe’s Diapepsin will cost ifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery, of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, “Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drugstore the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat. * * ®

Eee

depression, yet the n the astonishing rate valuable in the past, Philadelphia and Boston. circular.

Stock and 4% Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company On January ist, 1909, there was in use, in the United States, one Bell Telephone for. every twenty of the entire population. The American Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany, as a Ho/ding Company, owns a majority of the stock of the various local Bell Telephone Companies throughout the United States and Canada,yincluding the Western Electric Company. As an: Operating Compan and directly operates all the long distance connecting the Bell Telephone Systems. — The stability of the Bell System is indicated by the fact that, while 1908 was a year of very marked business errs of Bell telephones increased at A Remarkable Dividend Record for the Past 27 hel The American Telephone & Telegraph Com and its predecessors have never paid less than 7% %.an- nual dividends in any one year during the past 27 years. The rate for the past 3 years has been 8%. The Company’s policy of issuing new stock to its stockholders af par, so Both the stock and the 4% Convertible Bonds are lisited on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, We recommend these securities for investment and solicit orders for their purchase, Small orders given equal attention with larger. : ; Write for complete descriptive Correspondence invited. Russell, Brewster #& Company Dealers in Investment Securities. -_ it’ owns toll lines even greater future value. 137 Adams Street

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THE | Sunday Post: cee | sas * > 1J

With six pages in colors—The Magazine— The Home ,Section—The Funny Side. Contents of the Ma The Lazie: eee The ——

“Centennial Girls“⸗ od of fair maids of the Southwest who the Post-Dispatch plant during * October Celebration. Studio Studies of Stage Beauties-- Six reproductions of water color sketches by Archie Gunn. Champion American Kisser— John McGrew could not make his naughty _ lips behave, and his wife asks a divorce. Why Men So Often Are Crazy to Marry Actresses— There’s a reason and it’s not exact! tering to the lords of creation, eit Contents of Home § My Ideal Home— | Seven sets of drawings by women readers $n the $2500 House S Milady’s Silver Trinkets— Her cigarette case, tiask, vanity box, eye- prow pencil, and other things ‘elt 6 her Anger. Home Talks for Brides—__ Maud B. Flickner tells how to make work in the kitchen simpie and pleasant. An —— to Embroider—_ flat-

Contains Three Complete Color s 7 ot rn ee

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- @ireuit Court Friday. = of actual separation as Sept. 27, — Fook Was Cold and Rough With Her. “Sars. Edna Vv. Krone, wife of State Senator Charlies F. Krone, a St. Louis’ Jawyer, filed suit for divorce in the She gives the but since November, 1908, she and Krone, according to the petition, have been husband and whe tn name only. They were married June 6, 1897. Senator Krone at the last session of the Legislature introduced a bill to pre- _ yent recovery of damages for breach of. " Eromiise 40 marry. He deferded the , Measure on the und that he believed “in the preservation of sentiment in en- ts and marriages, saying. -#One’s ‘affections and one’s honor are herons | the reach of monetary valua- Aion. It ts utterly inconsistent that a | ‘woman who has sensibilities capable of _- eing lacerated should choose to further _facerate them by exposure to the pub- te In June, July. and September, 1909, it Waltham Watches x Me gaze in the courts.” "it is alleged by Mrs. Krone that the defendant ted her with coldness, ‘Ss sale a fodl and a lunatic and de- - 9 her brothers, ‘sisters and other - _ Felatives. scolded petition He also “quarreled, and upbraided plaintiff,” the

CHARLIGS F. KRONE, — is alleged, Senator Krone remained out late at ‘night, some times all night, and refused to make explanation to his wife, telling her, she declares, it was none of her business. Other charges made by Mrs. Krone against her husband are that he quar- reled with her in the presence of neigh- bors, nagged her at social gatherings and public entertainments, declared he did not care for her and said he Regret ted that he married her. °

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—— —— House ant Couincil Gosimit- tees Favor Submission of Ordinances for Passage. sIEWING AND CHOUTEAU —— — No Choice Indicated for Meth- od of Elimination at Comp- ton Avenue. — çe — Methods which the Board ot Public Improvements recommend for the aboli- tion of grade crossings at Ewing avenve and Chouteau avenue, are favored also by the Public Improvements Commit- tee of the Council and the Railroads Committee of the House ot Delegates. Both gommittees: have reported to the Municipal Assembly, with the suggestion tiat the board draw ordinances as quick- fy “as” possible ‘and submit them for passage. : To avoid a discourtesy to the Council's Railroads Committee, the report ex- pressed no prefereace as between the bills for the abolition of the crossing at Compton avenue, One of these bills was prepared by the board, and con- templates a 60-foot viaduct. The other was written by Frank H. Gerhart, and provides for a bridge 48 feet wide. Chair- man Drew of the Council's Raliroads Committee has heretofore championed the Gerhart bill, arid has fefused to re- port the board’s ‘measure. Drew to Have a Hearing. Because of Mr. Drew's recalcitrance, apparently, the board’s report’on grade crossings was not sent to his committee, but instead was referred to the Public Improvements Committee, which con- ducted a hearing on it Thursday. An attempt was made during the. delibera- tions of the Council’s Public Improve- ments Committee and the House’s Rail- roads Committee, Friday, to Induce some members to approve the board's bill for the elimination of the crossing at Comp- tom avenue, but there was strong ob- jection to. that course. It was then de- cided to indicaté no choice. Chairman Drew will have a hearint on the board’s bill next Friday. It is already agreed that, if he reports the measure, the Board of Public Improve- ments will add to it a distinct provision that the building of the viaduct at Comp- ton avenue shall not work a vacation of the present surface of the street. That would prevent the railroads from laying tracks on the street under the conten- tion that it was no longer a public high- eee PRT Re ee ae 5 ard * ¢ ¥ 4 * oa 4 ee 3 8 a aro a oe rH “ ae ag, —8* is ; = . A A oy ae ; ae hss St * + - Bathe ae — — ——— a — re, — x, 8 ¥ merOM HOME OF HS PA Son of. Former. Mayor. Dies. Sud- denly After Decorating Store for Taft’s Visit. The funeral of Bugene W. Ziegenhein son of former Mayor Henry Ziegenhein who died suddely of rheumatism of th

# jheart Friday evening after he had spen’ several hours decorating the Ziegenhel: storé‘in East St. Louis in honor of the visit of President Taft, will be hel’ Monday at 2 p. m. from the home of hi: parents, 2321 South Thirteenth street, to the new St. Marcus Cemetery, St. Louis. He suddenly dropped to the pavement in front of his store while looking at the completed decorations, and died be- fore physicians reached him. His broth- er, Fred Ziegenhein, and R. A. Slack, a clerk in the st@re,-were standing besidc him when he fell. He was 29 years old. He and his broth- er, Fred, established the furniture store at 248 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, seven years ago. Since then they had built it-up to one of the most extensive installment furniture houses in Southern Tilinois. Mr. Ziegenhein had been under the treatment of a doctor for rheumatism of the arm for several weeks, and con- tinued his business activity against the advice of his physician. Friday he in- sisted on helping to elaborately decorate the store. This overexertion, physicians say, brought on fhe rheumatism of the heart, and caused his death.

4 * We advise — Men 1 Where ee fies Gasolirie When’ Stolen’ Car Is. Stalled.. — Several policemen of Central District inwittingly ajlowed two automobile chieves to escape Friday night. — re Transferring from one ear to another che policemen on’ their way . to. roll all at 10:30 p..m., saw two young men stariding by an auto at Bighteenth street: ind Clark avenue. — | “We have run out of gasoline,” said one of the men, “and cannot. run “our nachine further.” The policemen advised the pair to try he stores along Market street. At 11:45 p. m. Patrolman Kaiser found the auto at Eighteenth and Clark. Its ‘license tag, 1265, revéaled it as the erty of John 8. Carter' of 4807 Wesi Pine boulevard, Mr. Carter said the ma- chine was stolen from in front of the Racquet Club at 10 p. m. Watchman J. Sullivan, employed on the site of the new postoffice, informed the police the two young men had aban- doned the auto after falling to get any gasoline.

Ex-County Treasurer Indicted. ZANESVILLE, O., Oct. 23.—F. Mm. Rutledge whovretired from office six months ago, has been indicted on four counts for an alleged shortage of $10,600 in his accounts as Treasurer gy ed (ee Laborer, With Leg — mie : From King’s Highway to Hospi- © tal in-41 Minutes... The value of the ‘new suterecbileam-| bulance, recently: put in use at’ the: West End Dispensary, was demonstrat- |: ed Saturday morning when it made a run from Manchester evenue and King’s | highway to the City Hospital in 11 min- | utes, carrying Michael. Mejmej of 2] South Seventeenth street, whose left leg had been crushed below the knee by a Manchester Car. Mejme}, who is 22 years old, is' said |' cS ra ee aw OF —— ae ous ‘a a 4 ae — — tka — 7 Sun Fey ie | a ij j I ry — W * ons Ben ? P25 : — Be sas i, py aE vi Gttaas. Bee ae Oe ie & MM DAE! Be F ® ; ⁊ = 3 ig A 4 4 “ae —* Ps woe - so ies Zz ts —— die ae: - AEE _ eA — — “ J by the police to have: been alighting . 3 eo som colony of “Venezuela,” dis from westbound Manchester car No, 882 ——— ake 6d i while it was in motion. He fell under the front truck. His leg was amputated after his arrival. Warren G. the car.

— — a en aaa ot th and * —— with liquor of quick Prop-l'at the. City Hospital a few minutes milk, in equal parts, and th n the motorms cation of poultices o — 08 umburger cheese, moistened with cerine. ‘ * In addition, although no test Men ‘earn to Speak in Puabile. Thas been made, Schuch says The Perry School of Oretory, northeast cor ner Grand aad Franklin avewnep — = anaes retically the formula should which trains men tn public spe It cor- ers 20 weeks, two —— pt per —* Germen Socialists Elect Man. COBURG, Germany tct. 2.—Tle So

eases’ of leprosy.

; Barthcuake Felt in PARAGOULD, Ark. cialist won another seat in the’Reichstag | earthquake shock lasting at yestercay’s election in this city which |. ten secopds- was plainly felt here a had been regarded as ‘a stronghold of | 1:15 this morning. ° the Naticnal Liberals. Tne turn vver is attributeu to dissatisfartion over the

~~ Take bar a bomen ee ecu

Planters —* * Flower Shop.

— — — — — * of Muskingum County; — — — —— — — — — — — — — new taxes. te a oe Ee ad

schedule: Ly. St. Louis . uP CPS O SP OES 8 © OCP THE SEMINOLE LIMITED A BRAND NEW TRAIN FLORIDA~ — ILLINOIS CENTRA Beginning Nov. 15, the Illinois Central will place in service an entirely new dail between St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fia., operating via Illinois Centtal to Birmingham, of Georgia Railway to Albany and ‘Atlantic Coast Line to Jacksonville, Fla., on the following SOUTH BOUND - NORTH BOUND Liv. J OGRBORWLUID hes on cvininceatctam train tral

Mail Order Houses A mail order house in Chicago or some other city may be able to sell you — from a paper of pins to a --house and lot, simply by. referring you. Ar. ALROUY: bcs eos Ar. Columbus: » Ar. Birmingham ..4..3 0. 6.6..-% Ar iAlbahiy 21 /1:., dc.ieucdedesi or RE Bi Wehaidi i OLAS a A. Ae Jaseeeteie iid tit) Fae aM Ar.’ BE Lonnie . cer ria : + 4 ay ame — F seek? F — — — oy oN ; — ar ¥ . a, Big " Se. te 4 Sa — J at oe — * — te 4 : mM: 4 * ‘ j * * +3 — 4 a s a . — be 1 * —* te ye — — — — —— H a ——— ieee q * ee — ee : ae — J J 3 ni > : ¥ ee ; — im 4 ae ee ‘ ‘ Paes han f La * 3 g M J ws 7 Ay > meee. PR SF ry! ? — * ry a eS ; J ‘eam * a Ss J * a = a Re faoea « s 5. . . 3 ——— PR > — es ae — * 4: a es ; — 7 4 * + ; * eC Fhe " wt ete} not if they would. _ go toa; and he

order.

to their catalogues, but they you a good watch that way. ‘are very delicate machines ‘that may be fea out of order in a dozen ways after ving the factory. A jeweler knows how to put the watch into shape, and he won't sell one without doing it. order houses do not want to bother with that, and, as a matter of fact, they can- ‘are the best in the world, but whether you buy @ Waltham or some other kind, weler, tell him what you want, sell you a watch in good ‘running Do not make the mis- take of trying to buy by mail from any catalogue; you won’t know what you are getting if you dp. © Waltham Watch — Waltham, Mass. N. B.— When buying a watch always ask your jeweler for a Waltham adjusted to temperature and ‘position. can't sell Watches Mail Waltham Watches

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NEW PUBLICATIONS

Just PUBLISHED il ASSISTANT ~

The _ Great _ Novel of the Year. Allus. 1.50 Zuver and part of the jury, —

‘| gence in bringing about the depression of the railroad tracks at Tower Grove‘ avenue. Ordinances requiring that method of abolition have been passed and became effective this month, but the-American Tobacco Co, has enjoined the railroads from complying with the city’s directions. The plan which the Assembly has se- lected for the separation of grades at Ewing avenue is one of four that the Board of Public Improvements prepared. It calls for a vidauct whose northern approach shall be at Scott avenue, and whose southern approach "es aca be at Chouteau avenue. Objects to the Grade. The viaduct will not follow the line of Ewing avenue south of Scott avenue, but will terminate at a@ point east of the intersection of that. street with Chouteau avenue. Property in two city blocks. between the south side of Mill Creek Valley and Chouteau avenue will have to be ‘| condemned to make room for the south approach of the viaduct. Frank H. Gerhart, representing the abruptness of the south approach of the Proposed viaduct. Grade for a distance of 442 feet will be §.5 per cent. This, he contends, is prohibitive. eee

Belcher Mineral Water Baths Is tke friend you | need. NEW HEARING OF TRIAL WON BY A PHOTOGRAPH Attorney for George Zurer Alleges Passion, Not Evidence, Won for Mrs. Bosz. A new trial was granted Saturday by Judge George. Williams in the Circuit

| Court in the case of Mrs. Edith Bosz against George H. Zuver. On Oct. 12 a jury in that court returned a verdict that Mrs. Bosz was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zuver.. The chief evidence was Mrs. Busz’s résemblance to 8 photo- graph of Mrs. Zuver. By the verdict of the jury Mrs. Bosz became entitled to a one-third share of her mother’s estate, who died in 1906. |Zuver urged in his defense of the suit that Mrs. Boss was not ‘his daughter, but that she had been adopted from an institution wien she was $ days old. The petition for @ new trial, tiled by Attorney CT; J, ‘Anderson in behalf of sustained by the Cotrt, al- leges that the verdict, was agaihst the ‘weight of the evidence, against the law and the instructions, end was the re- sult of passion, und prejudice on the 3 aie — — For the one

Real Estate Exchange, objects to the

The Service Throughout Will Be First-Class in Every Particular : Round- thin winter tourist tickets to Florida will be available for use on the Seminole Lim- ited. For tickets, reservations and Florida literature call or phone ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE 707 OLIVE STREET. Phones—Bell, Olive 2032. Kinloch, Central Si. ‘W. H. BRILL, Div. Pass, Agent. f

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The name and shape of Fels-Naptha are the only parts than ean be imitated.

* —Aã ATES 8 FD. 3R 1)

= =

of human different. upside down. a EWG MACHINE | . so ae | THE GAS STOVE: J

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rogress in the home. He's two are all righ ht in their way, but they’re ie Da from -machine made sewing easier, but do. The gas stove saves chores for all hours. Fels-Naptha e sewing * ve ore go more of it to the men-fo * and makes us ay wy cu work in saves our health. The men can’t make us wash it’s twice as easy.’ and the clothes will last — Anty Drudge Disagrees with Professor Jawhard Anty Drudge—" Professor Jawhard saves the these are —* * steps The first unmixed clothes, and twiee'as tthe wash is cleaner Folks that wiih the Fels-Naptha way can iron the same day. You -don’t use the wash-boiler when you use Fels-Naptha. hot water, either. om you simply wet and You don’t use The white

with Fels-Naptha, roll —J leave to soak about thirty — in cold or lukewarm water. Just the way you leave the sponge to rise when you’re baking. The colored things are” washed through a he Fels-Naptha suds. Then yt just rub the clothes rhe and rinse very thoroughly. - is The work is soon done,- ae ae

sweeter than it ever was befo re And wash-day di Nothing harmful in Fels-Na ; — ne chemical — gored and ording |

ates — — — — — — — — —— - iF

e wy > *; hy Me Se ele Tes 3 he i PO a Se Sup “ Pes - —6 ¥ Bf ge, = 4 —* es ee Oe — * * Tye ** eH T ace thee 7 * J ir A is a ees ae 7 PRES oy ep Ue —* Bye FE, a bl x5 * ae hs Ser 5s jy hoe oa “1013 Olive. Stre Saat: Louis

Page 6

* gould not compete with locomotives and steam-

Ye wth oF eel * age “4 > —1* Ca ey ga Pee — PUR Rete ie ere eo Oy WES —* Wei siete 2 J —— TES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ’ ne Saas eee reece without Sunday, one — —95 ay only, one —— — 2.00 Remit eithe order ; 2 or St. Lou iN tone postal “order, express money Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. , Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 21, 1909. State of Missouri, { os City of 4 gee

the first ear 1909, r deducting all copies left over unsold, spoiled in — and unac- counted for Averaged Dally « * * > 4 fd J eh # cm hy 410g SPS &

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ist de * ag Se % 4 “ J ro * * — J he —* — Cae a 7 PSE

—I Latest Issues From the Leading WELL IF -Pubtishing Houses Candidly Re- viewed for the Post-Dispatch Nativity as Depicted By Artists of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries.” I is illustrated with reproductions of rere prints in «the British Museum and the Bibliotheque National. It will be per ticularly interesting to these lovers of art as a comprehensive collection be- tween covers of pictutes relating espec- lally to the birth of Christ. (Duffield.) | The Co-Responéent. |. ONDON, all England, in fact, .ts

mildly thrilling over the first book . of Gilbert Cannan, the man named in his divorce sult by James M. Parrie, whom he solemnly pledged to marry Mrs.. Barrie after she was free. The book is “Peter Homunculus,” and it is believed to be a transeript of Can- ran’s own career in London. Peter Da- vies comes up to town as a boy and sets work in the book shop of X. Coop- er. an eccentric, who teaches him 4a) strange philosophy, then dies and leaves him the shop, Peter is another ‘‘Senti- mental Tommy,” ahd eventually falls in love with Mary Dugdale, a beautiful] supplies the introduction in which he actress, who is married to Bertram guarantees the quality of the tale, even Bond, the playwright, in whose first | going so far as to say “the father takes play she has appeared. London pro-/ iis hat off to the son.” fesses to gece in the book the story °!| But Mr. Smith’s power of discrimina- Cannan’s icve affair with Mrs. Barrie | tion was paralyzed by his paternal Gone into “copy,” and comment on this | anxieties, for the plot of the story is| | breach of good taste is not flattering t©| commonplace and listless, though it/ ‘the author. It is a clever book, teem- | pas one redeeming feature in its por- ing with pungent aphorisms on wome? | ,avai of wood and ehtan. life witli and love, and particularly happy in the | o.i0, the author evidently long has portrayal of character. (Duffield.) been associated. (Doubleday-Page).

He: Star Eyes. Do you recall the canopied night, all spangted with stars, when fret we met? 3 SF She: The stars that now are beaming down upon-—— . He: The same stars, evermore to be indelibly charted upon’ my heart. And upon yours, dream-sweet? : She: You know it, dear. He: “Dear?’, Merciful heaven, do I dream? You called me “dear?” : She: The dew falis. Let us go in. He: Lét it fall. It symbolizes the | and— love iilimitable that is falling like dew] He: a - ’ J — i 5 * * Se aa” EA we Sz 4 ; rae * al ee © 2 . = oe sail — = wed As . em a : 7 © , x base wh — * wo ela? + ‘ * J aes ‘2 * 85 —— J J — comes ; ie : ws tei j #3 . ma. So > re , , ' + dee ; — ps ae A ' A 4 rat a. ek “ . * * —* — — F * : * 4 — — * —— * — “> . ‘ * * * * 3 . eS — © a De P F —A— iw “4 We he " 4 AS: 14 9 * * o sy : , Y r P |= . ‘ hs i z 3? , * ‘ > i * ant 1 J * $ Father and Son, HOPKINSON SMITH does al! that J a famous father could be expect: ® ed to do for an ambitious son in an effort to save F. Berkeley Smith's ;/ novel “The Lady of Big Shanty.” He ie

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is to be a world of witchery, of enchant- ment, or if all my horizon ts to be ever overcast, gray, dun-hued. verse, little She: A Dainty Japanese Maid. In the Sixbestsel — T first book of Frances Little .Ma- * seller Vein re OBERT BARR writes of the time

cauley, “The Lady of the Decora- tion,” was almost as popular as the first book of her niece, Alice Hegan Rice, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” It was on Mrs. Rice's insistance that some ietters written by Mrs. Ma- cauley while in Japan were reformed for the book and her approval was justified by the book’s success. A second ven- ture ‘by Mrs. Macauley, “Little Sister +» Bnow,’’ a romantic Japanese episode, is dedicated to Mrs. Rice and illustrated by Genjiro Katroko very sweetly. Yuki Chan is the Japanese name of Little Bister Snow... She is a charming child who falls in love with a big Amcrican boy, who goes back to his people’ and leaves her to the glorious marriage her honorable parents have arranged with a ; l — high placed man of her own race.—(Cen tek, AN the SMMnele Gacblas ad tae tury.) ae Red Cross Knight, Una, andthe lion, | The New Habakkuk. Sir Guyon and the Lady Medina and the — taste for liquor is a pay Ahots are retold simply and well, and of Louis XIII in hid new novel, | “Cardillac.” It is a swinging | story of adventure and love, with dash- | ing men and lovely women to give it | flavor. Victor de Cardillac, the hero, is | an attractive young Gascon whose at- tempts to rescue the Queen Mother from the Castle of Blois brings him extraor- dinary adventures. The action of the story is rapid and the many exciting | situations are handled with the author's customary cleverness. (Stokes.) O14 Poems tna New Prose, PENSER'S “Faery Queen”: retold) S for our boys and giris by the Rev. A. J, Church and illustrated in color is an admirable addition to the number of Christmas books for little |

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HuT YouRe ort MY UMBRELLA

streak for Robert W. Chambers. It | ‘%© Pictures are stirring. It brings the was the keynote in “The Fighting | 72°TY Queen” to children as nothing | Chance,” and is sounded again in this |°/8¢ would and prepares them for Spen- author's -iatest work, “The Danger |*®" himself at a later day. (Macmillan.) Mark.”’ In the first story, it was the an who waa cursed with the deadly. | appetite. In the newest book, this con- ’ ,, ition is reversed, and the woman is the victim. But the parallel between the » two. stories ends in the curse imparted ~ by pleasure-loving ancestors, The love motive in the newer book is handled délightfully and convincingly. About Boys for Boys. ‘6 AR B BOYS,” a Western story — for young readers, is by Dawin L. Sabin, who knows that life so well that he wrote of it suc- | cessfully for adults before he tried this \, sort of fiction for boys. (Crowell.) “Dick In the Evergiades,”’ by A. W.

= — Tae £ Whe author treats in an origina) ‘man- ner the Seagrave twins, brother and sister, who are being reared under ‘great restrictions according to the will of their grandfather, who desires that they develop their individuality. They _ do not learn of the great wealth, and are not permit to associate with the youth of their class until they reach the inheritance age. Their some- what turbulent childhood ti: interestingly portrayed, but, in the end, they do not appear different from persons reared under normal conditions. (Appleton’s.) Mére Joel Harris’ Last Words. Plato wrote is worth reading, and | as much may be said in a modest way for anything written by the late Joel Chandler Harris. “The Shadow Between the Shoulder Blades” is one of his best stories put out in a single little volume. (Smali-Maynard.) J | — Ras said that anything | In Old Kentucky. ERY readable and informative V stories of the Kentucky of 50 years ago are those fn Dliza Cal- Boe wert Hall's “The Land of Years Ago.” 3 : hey are a continuation of those related in “Aunt Jane of Kentucky,’’ which found a, place in literature of the sim- _ pler sort some time ago. (“Little, Brown & Co.) : in O14 Testament Country. (fT Dimock, is a book of exceptional merit for boys. It deals with the big game fishing of that region, and is illustrated with wome of the most sééessful pic- tures ever made of leaping tarpon and other great fighters of those waters. (Stokes, ) Making Cooking Practical, AN is not yet frightened away from the joys of the table, and the making of books of recipes con- tinues. The latest is Mrs. B. B. Cutter’s Fractical Recipes ,the inference being | ibat there are books in which the reci- ves are too elaborate to be practical. There is a demand for recipes that de- crease expenses. without detriment to the dishes desired. (Duffield). Fan From the Chicken House. ( ‘T's THIN SANTA CLAUS,” by Ellis Parker Butler, ig worthy of the author of “Pigs Is Pigs.” It is rather improbable that a. chicken thief would be in a financial position to drop $900 in the process of removing the German woman's chickens, but the idea serves admirably the purpose of humor, and that justifies anything. (Doubleday- Page.) Modernized Boys’ Book. HE AIRSHIP BOYS ADRIFT; OR SAVED BY AN AERO- PLANE,” is a pretty big title for a smal] book, but-the boys wil) like the etory nevertheless, It is the first — —— — = — be qubeae @ Gms 6 we 6 ⏑ — ore ars oe feated army. He gains a lieutenancy by warning Rosecrans of the impending disaster. The story of the feud in Which the girl becomes involved and King’s effort to serve her and be loyal to, his country develop a strong situa- tion that the author handles with great interest. (McCilurg.) The Homely Man Wins. 66 APHINE IN FITZROY STREBT,” D by E. Nesbit, shows dw | strangely love works some- times, to accomplisu its purpose; also that mere physical beauty is not always what a girl demands in her hero, A young man with the pulichritude of a god strives with an artist who has topaz eyes, bad manners, and is utterly lack- ing in tact and diplomacy for the hero- ine’s favor, and loses. The part of the story dealing with Daphne’s school days in Paris ig charming, and, altogether. the book is worth while, even if the love motive is sometimes unconvincing. (Doubleday-Page.) J Holley), has been writing delecta- ble New Bngland dialect stories many years, but her latest work, ‘Sa- mantha on Children’s Rights,’’ has al) the charm that her admirers found in her earlier work. She has it on Mr. Dooley by a great many years, and the Samanthaisms, OSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE (Marietta — — — —⸗⸗ eee tee —— eee « & - LET THE HEART RULE» » »-

_ Advice On Courtship and

Dispatch Expert. — By BETTY VINCENT. Marriage From the Post-

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LLOW your hearts rather than —— when you fall in love, young people. How ridiculous it is for a girl to write and ask me such a question ag this: “I know two young men. One of them is hot. making much money. He calls upon me frequently, but cannot afford to take me to places of amusement, and yet I like him better. The other young man is making a very good salary and often, sends me flowers and asks me to the theater, Which young man shal! I choose?” ‘ I want to ask this girl, and other girls lika her, a question myself: Girls, are a bunch of violets and two theater tickets ajl that you need to make you happy? If they are, then follow your own silly preference for frivolity and vanity. But if you need to make you happy a heart to love you and a companion to cheer you on your

meetings to you. If you cannot enter tain a man in you: own home it ig bem to give up all idea of keeping his friend. ship. Undoubiedly your parents. are t‘ght in thelr judgment. To Take His Arm. Oo. BE. WRITES: “Is it proper to + take a young man’s arm when you are walking with him in the street? A young man I know always offers ris aim and my elder brother says he should not do it.’ There is no harm in taking the young man's arm, ‘I. 0, E.”" It ls suiaply con- sidered a provincial custom by people who live in the city. Uniess the street is dark and the path broken and tunar- tain, it is not necessary to nave — arm held to guide you. He Is Very Bashkfal. YOUNG girl who signs her letter D. R. M., writes: “A young man whom I like very much often writes to by printing alternate sections of the book on variousiy tinted pages mogt ‘beautiful and agreeable to the eve. (Reilly-Britton.) " * " ree Se wel ase + > 4 . — * + — 9 — ‘ od ° + ied the usual monotony of white pages}

ae : — — J v eeu é 8 F 4 at 1 Se LE * ee * i % a * \ , ? ae : ae By —* * > os) — zr 4. _e os @ Don’t be misled by imitation f j ace. — set - gh ee ee . 3 : * ise * ASK FOR a: M — rie toe Be . wD RP we Sara oo BO aS 8 aS? RPA GATES, BO TORY s trade-mark A PERFECT FOC ss PRESERVES 1 ny > ¢ + : 7 ‘ oo 262 Ge ce ge ce of 6262 Ge 2 oe Ce oF ‘ ’ . — + 4 * way, then choose the man who has these things to give and to whom you can return them. Flowers fade and re curtain is rung down upon the play. Love—real love— * HAT singular, office which Port | Said performs for all the world seems to be equally weil dis- - ¢ gbharged for all the desert by the city . of Tripoli, which Charlies Wellington Irish philosopher will probably be for- gotten long before the Samantha vogue ends. The author now wins a corner in the hearts of the rising generation by her quaint’ philosophy on réaring chil- me. He is very bashful and has never spoken of marriage, He wishes me to meet his people. Do you think his In-/ y tentions are serious?’ He certainly must admire and respect appearance of the aeroplane in juvenile fiction and is probably the forerunner of a deluge of this sort of adventure yarns, for which there probably will be a big : — +; . vs z * D — * 5 J * F ey. ‘FF i : , te — = 3 ‘ F , a Beat * 2 — i; — 7 a » we — ae c * J — 4— ~ es > * * BS * —— ie i ee eS é . a * * = — ⁊ * * J * 7 — > ig “ eT. ; J 3 aed r i A — A g pf J is J — * — — j ae » ere! > ’ , * * J z Rem : ; +. ; * Pa ay Fi 2; es sae * — 2°" a — ee —— be 3 eo ‘ a t FY : ** — + K vee ⁊* — —3 » * * ae / i fy. a3 ¢ nae or ~ * 3 Se cae Pe. Pe ay > ae —4 . : 4 J 4 J * 4 » * —2 44 SI + + of ep ow + ‘ — ; ’ , ¢ 4 : ’ oe @2 2 G02 644 @G2 46 69 ©4 oe nal “4 tome ee ——— . . ’ ’ * > s J . - A -.. » Destament city, so far from the beaten

Furlong describes in “The Gateway to li is a sort of Old track of Mediterranean travel that its / , tnfluences are from. within, rather than ' \° €rom without. It is not a large place— 90,000—but it is overflowing more or less au the time with nomads from the he - pouth—as wild and colorful a peasantry *x — — 4 : . Christian era, Here the slave dealer _ , ‘till retains one of the few footholds -emaining to him. The politica! prisoner |) ‘Yves forgotten in the dark dungeon un- der foot. Caravans continually \come and go ae they aid when Mohammed was running around, and the brigand goes capture by a boy Slave taken in his 8 ather’s field by, the raiders of the In-| the thief on the housetops—these and’ ». many another thing of and yet not of] 7. “this day and ‘age make interesting pages |. * of Mr. Furlong’s book. (eribner’s.) | — — demand since the youth of the country is taking a great interest in flying ma- chine experiments. There id an exciting plot with many fascinating adventures in this story. H. L. Sayler is the writer. (Reilly-Britton.) Love and Slashed Doublets, OU may not care much about what Provence was like in the Twelfth Century, but you probably wil! find “The Setered Mantle,” by William Lindsay, very interesting. The author admits he wrote of the time of the troubadours ‘to show the ‘land of nightingale and prose,’ when idealism reigned supreme, with love, joy and song her counsellors. Qlere love first ceased to mean passion end the homage of woman grew to be a religion: the joy of life was even gf and song the natural expression of everything.” Notwithstanding the spirit of poesy — a ra af eife

q i dren, the burden of which is a square deal and a little more humanity in ‘hand- ling the youth of the land. ( Dilling- ham.) Rattling Sea Story. OR the quality of pure interest ang ~ a thrilling plot, a book by Louis Tracy never fails, His latest, “The Stowaway,” is a rattling good sea story wrought around an amazing series of adventures encountered by the hero- ine, who stows on her uncle’s ship to escape marriage with a rich old repro- bate whom her guardian has elected as her husband. She falls in love with the dashing second officer, who dis- covers her after the ship is at sea, and, in the end, all is merry 48 & .narriage bell. “The Stowaway’ w One, of those stories one doesn’t like to lay down be- fore “finis” is reached. (Clode.) ne am SB . Miles’ Nervine in particle t's si

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is always there, always in blossom when you feel like laughing and when you feel Nke crying. One of the sweetest memories in the lives of two people who have loved is to recall that they helped and “stood by” each other in time of need. Choose the man with the little pocket- book and the big heart every time. fier Parents Object. YOUNG girl who signs herselt BP. W. writes: “I know a young man and like him, but my parents object to having him call upon me. Whenever I see him he asks me if I won't meet him in the street some time. What shall 1 do?” The young mao indorses your parents’ actions by his ‘own cenduct, BE. W. Surely it is better for you not to know ® young man who suggests clandesting CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough

¥ me he ; —D ete rg REET ee ay eG ‘ "Ae ole te ee, Bas MM Lg Kae OL TREN Re ae ne oe Be * sou eh —— — St oe Panky tb, E ae, i * = oN 4 Aes fa. —* Soh a . =e i aa — ade ae owen rey oe, 4 ——— Se ae ae os

you or he would not want you to meet his family. But be sure that no mat- ter how bashful he may seem, if he really ,wants to marry you he will find the courage to ask you. She Is Sorry. YOUNG girl who signs her letter T. A. T., writes: “I was engaged to a young man for almost a year, When we quarreled and our engagement was broken. He wrote me several times teli- ing me he still cared for me and asking me to renew the engagmegnt. I paid no attention to his letters. ow I am sor- ry, and I would like to have him back.” Write to him and tell him the truth. Tell him you are sorry and still care for him. Pride has no place in reai love, Walt a Few Yeara. ic] AM in love with a young lady who is six years ‘older than my- self. Do you think !t is improper to think of marrying her, as I am just 217” | HT i eZ — — — NEW PUBLICATIONS.

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Bulldog Will Eat "Em Alive, Say F ootball Men gs — — aie endl Mice eal ae a a tn BAYS JACK JOHNSON, WHEN” ASKED ABOUT THE BIG FIGHT | On lookers at West Point-Yale Battle Think Old ‘Eli Has Something On All Teams in the Country. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Oct. 2. ‘the blue flag Yaie Goes not float er the football champions of 1909 the of the game will spend the rest ‘the winter pondering over upset cal- ations. While they will not say so black and white, they all believe sat to the Bulldog will fall the honors — 3 the year. | A party of these experts, men who ve given years of their lives to a udy of gridiron sciente, sat around | table in the Officer’s Club at West. Point on Saturday before the Yale gleven met the Army in their annual struggle; mong them were such authorities as Capt. Beecham, an old Cornell athlete and one of the coaches of the West Point team. He also played at West Point and is now a Captain in the Army. Next to the Cap- tain sat McCormick, head coach for Princeton, and one of the best full- backs in the history of the sport. ‘Ex- ets from Harvard and Cornell were ‘also in the party. They had gathered to get a line on the Bulldog strength. “Phere is the strongest team in the country,” said Capt. Beecham, refer- to Yale. “They have the men of xperience, of weight and of speed. They also are masters of the art of iting a team at the proper time. ‘atch and see. We are going to give hem oa hard fight and it will be worth to us in.the future, but really pee little chance of victory today.” 2 lind you, this was before the game. developments proved that the knew whereof he spoke. ‘It certainly is a wonderful organi- ation,” agreed McCormick. ‘““‘We are king away, though, down at Prince- and I hope to have the Tigers in a to regain our lost honors of last Year by the time we meet Yale.” ie What Princeton Lacks, ~ “Just “what seems to be the trouble ‘with Princeton, anyhow?” I asked Mr. Cormick. ‘He smiled as if the question was not _ @ Proper one to ask a coach. “Is it oat the individual players ar weak?’ . “The trouble so far has been in putting the parts of the ma- ‘chine together so as to get it ‘under way tor fast action. That come around * ‘Fight, though. You need have no We are all immensely pleased ith the team so far... You-must under- stand that we have @ lot of new ma- terial to break into harness, and that akes time.’’ “Yes,” said one of the Cornell experts, , has an advantage over all the [foy. teams because they have so many vet- erans in the line-up. That gives them 2 greag start, but they will have to be careful and not get down to a fine point too soon,”’ » After the game the same — gath- ered and it was the unanimous opinion that Yale has one of.the best, if not the best, squad ever sent out of New Haven. Where Yale Excels. The Bulldog ought to sweep the foot- ball map clean. The only thing they need to worry about is quarterback. The work of Johnson’ and Howe, however, would indicate that they can dismiss that care from their minds any time they get ready... Though Johnson has been doing most of the work so far this nothing on Howe. The only sight we got an Howe was toward the latter part of the game on Saturday, and in that brief spell he was like chained lightning. Next to Coy, Philbin is going to be the big star of the year. He ought to make the All-American am. His.play ot Saturday was littlé less than marvel- ous. The minute he stepped in the game and began to tear his way through broken fields for long gains, the Army, which had fought valiantly, crinkled up and collapsed. Their lack of weight against the awful rushes of Philbin and Daly began to tell at the finish of the Bwame. Yale was outplayed in the first half, but the Army could not stand the pace. They were too light. It was in the second half that. the Bulldog began to show what he could really do. Capt. Coy thought he saw things breaking badly, and ‘despite the remonstrances of the coaches, he ripped off his sweater and got in the fray. He has just recovered from: an operation, but if a youngster can kick a ball 73 yards under those circumstances it would be interesting to know what he could do if entirely well. The only thing Coy did was to make a couple of kicks and.throw a long forward pass to Vaughan fer a touchdown. That was enough to win the game and then he |} Wisely withdrew. Coy took no part in the scrimmage under advice from the *lub physician, who sat on the side ines. Yes, Yale played straight football in the first half and somewhat disappoint- ed the experts who had gathered for knowledge, but when there was a call tc arms and a score was needed, . they showed everything. Coy’s new forward pass is a beauty, Yale’s onside kick play ig a wonderful ground gainer, and when is becomes absolutely necessary Philbin and Daly can plow through any oppos- ing line in the country, to say nothing of those battering-ram rushes of Capt. Can the supporters of the blue wish for anything more? , | BROWNS” NEW MANAGER TO ~ BE NAMED SATURDAY MIGHT HE name of the new ‘man- ager of the Browns will be officially anneunced in the the official confirmation until then, for what reason is “mot known. * le have changed their —* since last Saturday, O’Connor ts tined to may down the job. OWL HERE —— Smith, count- @ easily the best two bowlers in New ‘ork City, if not} in the world, have | to St. Louis, challenging. local | to a match and their offer for @ ‘of games has been accepted, ith is rated the premier bowler of he country, He has beaten ‘practically very tenpin a of note, when a side e + depended om the result. Dunbar a! whines: | : — bowl the two best _ bowlers was. directed to George GOOD FIGHTS AT M. A. C. TONIGHT Six bouts will compose the program tor the opening amateur boxing tourna- ment of the season at the Missouri A. C., Saturday night, in which Oliver Kirt: and Charley Dalwitz are booked to fur- nish the feature bout. Kirk was, up to the fag end of last }8eason, rated the premier featherweight boxer of St. Louis. George Kirkwood gained the decision over Kirk at the South Broadway Ag C. That Kirkwood is a boxer of considerable merit. was demonst®™ted when he later won. the National A. A. U. featherweight cham- pionnship at Seattle. Dalwitz is a clever boy with a terrific punch. He lacks the reach_and expert- ence that Kirk possesses, and for that reason it is generally expected that Kirk will win. Marshall Eaton and Earl Vandament the latter a boy who has had a lot of ring experience, should also furnish a fast contest. Arbold Kaffer vs. Thomas Lyons, at 1145 pounds; Ben McGovern vs. Harry McElhinney, 110 pounds; Henry Krause vs: Ed. Mokra, 159 pounds; Marion Woodson vs. Peter Sturholdt, 142 pounds Harry Sharpe will act as referee, and the first bout will be started at 8:30 o'clock. — — JENNINGS HAS RECEIVED $41,000 IN THREE YEARS DETROIT, Mich., Qgt. 23.—Although : Manager Jennings’ salery from the De- troit Baseball Club is a secret, some. thing of the nature of his relations with | the club became known. He draws a percentage of the earn- ings of the club; and in the three years profits $41,500; $10,000 in 1908 and $17.500 this year. |» He was dining at a French restaurant, he was ae his black cof- ing 500 minute — — -- season, the experts decldre that he has TLL AGREE TO ANYTHING,” SAY Colored Champion Says Fight Conditions Are All Up to James J. Jeffries. BY JOHN POLLOCK, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. has finally started for New York to complete all details for his champion. take place six months after the signings of articles of agreement for the con test. tle. that Jeffries had intended to go through opinion that Jeffries had no Anteation of fighting him. “There will be no delay on my part in the signing of articles of agreement for the battle,”’ said Johnson, ‘“‘for what- ever terms suit Jeffries will be accepted by me. I expect to meet Jeffries and Berger in New York next Thursday or Friday to talk over the match.” How Can Ketchel Refuse? With the hope of inducing Stanley Ketchel to change his mind about taking a long rest and consent to fight him a 45-round battle for the ~middleweight championship of the world, Billy Papke has sent Ketchel and Willus Britt, his manager, a telegram offering to make a side bet of $2500 on the résult of the fight and also agree to let Ketchel name how the purse shall be split. tVYho Iz M>. Hitte Charley Hitte, the — middle- weight, is another American fighter that will battle in Paris in the near future. He has beén signed up by Charley Harvey as one of the ten men whom Willie Lewis is slated to fight in that country, Hitte sailed today on the steamship St. Louis for Paris and will meet Lewis in a 20-round battle on the night of Nov. 6. Tryout for Frenchman. Henri Piet,. lightweight caampion of France, will make his debut in a battle in this country tonight, in Philadelphia, where he will tackle Grover Hayes, the former Chicago fighter, for six rounds in the main event of the National A. C. show. Piet can get plenty of fights in America if he can defeat Hayes, for the latter is a fast lad and a good stiff puncher. Welsh to Bring Back Title. Freddie Welsh, the clever English lightweight, is coming to America im- mediately after his 20-round battle with Johnny Summers at the National Sport- ing Club of London, on Nov. 8, for the lightweight championship of England. In a letter to a friend here, Welsh states that he wants to gain the English title before he comes to America, so that when he does get here he can compel Battling Nelson to fight him for the lightweight championship of the world. 2 BILLITER AND WASSEM SIGN Al Wassem, the local lightweight wrestler, will have his mettle tested to the limit when he meets Johnny Billi- ter of Toledo, O., in a best two-out-of- three falls match at that place on Nov. 5. Wassem, some time ago, started negotiations with Dr. Frank, Billiter’s manager, for a match. The omy condition of the match that was insisted on by both Frank and Was- sem was a side wager. It was finally agreed that the men wrestle 60 per cent to the winner and also for $100 a side, the money to be posted before they step on the mat. Wassem has started .training for the contest with Al Nece, his manager, act- ing as his adviser. Waassem will depart for Toledo a week from Sunday night. It has been a long time since St. Louis has had a young wrestler who made @ name for himself without being ac- cused of ‘the usual “faking’’ tactics. Wassem took second honors in the championship tournament at Chicago. Billiter is counted one of the best light- weights in the country. ORPHAN BOYS RESUME SERIES WITH HYDE PARKS Stung by the taunts of Frank Sebas- tian, manager of the Orphan Bo winners of the pennant in the N Trolley League, Henry Kul the Hyde Parks, winn Zz in the OM League, has ag to allow his£lub to go ahead with the series with the Orphan Boys fer the interleague championship. The teams will play at Sportsman’s Park, ‘Bunday afternoon. The Hyde Parks won the opening game of a series of five at South End Par... The second game was played at Sportsman's Park and went to the -Or- phan Boys. The third game was won by the Hyde Parks. Kulage called the ‘series off because he declared that the Orphan Boys had broken their signed agreement. | Sebastian was far from satisfied and insisted that Kulage give his club either a chance to win or lose the cham- JACK JOHNSON NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Jack Johnson - ship battle with Jim Jeffries which wil) He left San Francisco today, ac- ; companied? by his manager, George Lit- Before boarding the train Johnson an- | nounced that he was )leased to learn | with the mat¢h, as ne at first was of the | Wabash’ Crippled Captain and One of Little Giants’ Cracks — C 4 — Go Will Be Best Ever, Says Referee BY ROBERT EDGREN, A Special Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Oct. 23. HARLIE WHITE was in a remin- iscent mood. When Charlie reels like digging up incidents of the past he is one of our best diggers. “Jeff looks just like a great big boy again,”’ said Charlie. ‘‘He looks like the old Jeff.we knew out in Carson, eh?’ “‘He does,’ I agreed. “Do you remember what a big bear he was?” went on Charles, sitting down in an easy chair to give his mind a rest. “‘Big rough fellow, just 21. why Jeffries can get back into the game now and fight like a champion. He didn’t start too young and leave all his vitality on the road when he was 16 or 17 or 18 years old. He was of Age, whe mph began and he was a man grown. had ajl his strength and anything ~oyt, of Mim. Lots of these fighters start; when,,they are about 16. They dry out all their vitality in train- ing, and when they ‘are 25 they’re all in. All the fellows that last started late. Look at Fitz. “He was a blacksmith and working at his trade when they would have had him a champion in this country. He developed slowly.”’ “Jeff had his growth all right at Carson,” I put in. ‘If I remember cor- rectly he weighed just 218 stripped, and that’s the weight he expects to fight at when he meets Johnson.” Big Jeff at the Table. “And now ne could. eat!’ said Charles, paying no attention to the in- terruption. Do you remember Jeff it meals? He didn’t have any table man- ners to speak of, when he stopped being a boiler-maker. He used to pick up one of those big California potatoés, put a little butter and salt on one end of it and pop it down his thro&t whole. Then he'd look at Corbett and wonder how on earth Jim could eat so little and still fight. Jeff used to eat as much as four Corbetts. He was always hungry. “Remember how we used to kid him? Jeff was easy to string in those days. I’d lean over the table and say: ‘Jeff, you don’t fee] very well today, do you?’ ‘Why, I feel jall right,’ Jeff would an- swer. ‘But what’s the matter with your appetite? You aren’t eating anything,’ I'd say. By this time Jeff would look down and find that Kid Egan had sto- len his plate, and he’d get wise. But weused to have a lot of fun stringing Jeff. “Jeff was the strongest man I ever saw in my life,” Charles went on, warming up to his work. ‘“‘There wasn’t any limit to. his endurance. He never knew what it was to feel tired. I re- member one day when Jim was training for the Arst Fitzsimmons fight. It was down there in New Jersey. Jim went out on the road for a run and took a bicycle along. “You keep just ahead of me and spurt when I get close,’ said Jeff, ‘I want to sprint a little.’ What do you think that big {Turk did? Why, he chased that bige rider five miles at When he got back to camp he ran into the dressing room and began peel- ing off his sweaters. He'd give a -biz rough snort like a bear and then jerk one over his head and slam it into a corner. Off would come another and he'd. throw it against the wall. He pulled off his suces and threw them on the floor just to make a noise. H» was full of life. I never saw a big man come off the road so fresh before You know how Corbett and Fitz used to come in. They'd flop into their chair sweating and esto ony all in and wait for somebody to take off That's. stamina and the training didn’t.take top speed. He sprinted all the way. 13948 OLIVE ST. the second round he went on kidding. Tom Sharkey had a ship tatooed on his chest. ‘Here goes to sink the ship,’ Fitz would say, landing one in Tom stomach. He’d: tell Tom where he was going to land, and then -make good. After a minute Fitz says, ‘Here’s one on the nose, Tom.’ Up came Tom's hands to cover his face, and Fitz sunk that left in Sharkey’s solar plexus about a foot. I heard Tom groan as he half turned to- ward me and went down. ‘The ship's sunk,’ says. Fitz, with a grin. That was the most terrible punch I ever saw. It sounded like some one hitting a bass drum, It must have driven the ends of Tom's ribs right into his body. DANNY MAHER TO RIDE HUNDREDTH WINNER SOON A— = * the Press Pub. Co, York World.) LONDON, rai 23.—Great interest is taken in England: as to whether Danny Maher, the American jdéckey and the premier race rider in the world, will win 100 races this year. The probability is that he will, and if he does it will be the seventh time in ten years in -which he will have made such a record, in spite of his increasing weight. At the close of the season Maher in- tends to go to America and then re- turn, riding here as a free lance next year, but abstaining from severe wast- ing and accepting only such mounts as he may be able to take without train- ing, injurious to his health. He has established such a place for himself that he can do.so and assure himself an income that would maintain a prince- ly establishment. HENRY KULAGE TO SCOUT FOR LOVISVILLE’S CLUB William Grayson Jr., the young St. Loutsan, who bought’ the Louisville Club of the American Association, which won the pennant this year, has appointed Henry Kulage St. Louis rep- resentative or scout to pick up the best ballplayers in St. Louis and vicinity for his club. Kulage would like to send Johnny Baker to, Louisville, but Robert Lee Hedges, owner of the Browns, has been dickering with Baker, and there is not much chance that Kulage will be able to land him. A. McFarland Accepts - & Offer. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.—Packey Mc- Farland telegraphed from Chicago to- night that he and “Cyclone Johnny” Thompson today agreed to accept the offer of the Empire Club for a 10-round bout here Nov. 1. The articles of agree- ment have n mailed back to the local promoters. : abodes a — — “america's Best Pneumatic’ READY-FLATED ON CONTINENTAL DEMOUNTABLE RIMS THE IDEAL EQUIPMENT NEUSTADT AUTOMOBILE & SUPPLY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo. . Skilifully | abd Cures and and 8 8 ie 2 DARE AM st ’ k Lafayette and » Own Elevens Dang BY CHARLES CHADWICK, : For Four Years — and Tackle at NEW YORK, — 24 number of important football games are scheduled for this afternoon. . At Cambridge, Harvard faces the fast Brown’ eleven, which has made a fine record, having shut out with ease such teams as Rhode Island, Colgate, Bates and Ambherat. But Brown's caliber was shown to best advantage last Saturday when the team hammered pver a touchdown against Pennsylvania in that 13 to 6 game. Reginer, the star end, recovered a back- field fymble at about.the 30-yard line, and in spite of @ score of 1i—0, which, at that moment ‘stared them in the face, the Brown men shot their backs, young McKay and High, into the Red and Blue line for the remaining distance. Harvard's team, weakened by the pos- sible absence of ‘Corbett, may find it- self in difficulty when this same com- bination is turméd Idose on them. Har- vard’s line has been reported as weak. The truth of the matter is, Harvard has been playifig an open defense in midfield, which has allowed Maine and other minor opponents to make a better showing in line bucking than they were really entitled to, I do not think the Harvard line, with Capt. Fish at-tackle, will be found want- ing on the def Nor do I look for as many fumbles in the back field as characterized the © Pennsylvania- Brown contest. Still, Brown must not be underrated. Harvard has a hard game to face this afternoon, and one she will be lucky to win by a small score. Hard Fight for Tiers. Down at Princeton the Tigers, who have been struggling through an early season of near-defeats, have a pretty tough proposition on their hands this afternoon in Lafayette. Lafayette’s rec-. ord is¢a splendid one so far—23 to 0 against Wyoming, 50 to 0 against Ho- bart and 22 to 6 against Swarthmore. On paper it is hard to see where the Tigers have a look-in at all. : The physical. condition of the La- fayette team is good. .Norris, one’ of the fastest backs, is out of the suas with a lame knee, but Rumbaugh will fill his place, and with McCay and Con- over should make a fast trio. McCay ought to outpunt Princeton. At quar- ter Lafayette has a cool-headed, clever boy in Dannehower and a clean handler of punts. At the ends Capt. Blaicher and Wood- cock form a combination that may out- play Franz and Welch of Princeton. McCutcheon at tackle is not as good as the Tiger MeCrohan, but he is first- class on offense and defense. It would be daring to predict a Prince- ton defeat, beeause football tradition is so strong in Jingletown that you never can tell what source the Tigers are going to resort to pull a game out of the fire. But this much may safely be said: Princeton is going to have-a fight on her hands. If her defensive strength is no greater than she has shown so far she will, beyond all doubt, be scored on. Bither Princeton has not shown her full hand ‘toe date, or she is in dan- ger of a defeat. It will be in either case a fast game: It is forttinate that Princeton struck her gait a week ago, ‘else the situation would be more serious than it now is, Easy Game for Yale. Yale has a mugh less serious proposi- tion to.contend with than either Hair- vard or Princeton. I look to see Phil- bin and Coy trip holes in Colgate and run up a score of 2 points or over. Pennsylvania plays Penn State and out to win by a small score. Penn State has a strong aggregation this A sana, OE TAXICAB? $3 50 Rati Sick Men-----Free Send Name and Address Today— You Can — Frea and Be ee $37,000; aad if it accepts certain to $44,000, as the team has so far purchased over $21,000 worth of raw material. Jimmy McAleer seems destined to have a hard row to hoe. With the worst team in the league, his club has purchased but $2500 worth of talent for him, and with this meager equipment he must undertake the rejuvenation of a disorganized team. Of course, trades and future purchases may benefit him. But this may aleo be of other clubs. Hever Cae G08 Aboot’ Connie. ONNIE MACK will about stand pat, although the mere amount .of Connie’s purchases, $4900, means little, Astute Connie has a fac- nothing. Connie is a developer and does not need: the half-converted star. He can take the rawest of the raw and make of him @ world beater—a point wherein he has‘any manager on either league map lost in the back woods, But it may saf y be taken that Connie Mack will virtually stand pat with the club that made a name for him last season. If he does, he will have some warm time k g at the top. For those “Bostons are doing something in the purchasing line. Lake has paid out $19,000 so far and must ppay out $13,000 more, if these players are accepted—convincing evidence of the quality of the men he has signed—or perhaps of the bad bargains he has’ made. However, Lake is not given to bad bargain making/ HE Tigers*have spent over $10,000 players will have to increase ‘the ante/ Of course, little can be gleaned from | mere financial figures, but the chances} q — and vy. > 4 7+ 4 2 r Fey. a i all ope 1 : ulty of getting world beaters for draft} price, or going clear back to the inde- i, pendent clubs and getting a man Tor], 7 aR ‘ : 3 “4 oa “a > 1 , ? — rm * — ~ FF » i 9 Pe. 4 TT : : Tigers Need Pitchers. and will néed every cent of it — stall off the ever-coming Bostons ‘ 8 Fg ‘ i 7 — ¥ ¢. ve * — —4* * 8 x — * a uf —F V . . ro ll es f * é $ A id * * Le a A * hy ae ? * F > » ’ ® is * 7 4 4 J —— = * * * J— is d J , 2a ‘ — had b ere he 5 oy S we nd £: * eget : ss J — 8* ag. 4 — © = ——— 5 : _ 4 — - J * J 7 * 2 F a 8 J * J —* Dia : ie , 7 = S ee J — ay » ee 3 8 i , ‘ — =) * " ay — J 5 PS J * * i. * ——— a cae + ee : ‘ s y ray Sc J . 4 : E nhs * J * a —* Lew Pies oN £3 is to removo the caucs that from the .c; ° apr trace of taint or impurit away withthe causs, a sore or ulcer; while such t: impurities are’ constan ro worse. —— 8.8; has purified the circulation the ulcer gots. new skin —— nature’ provides a blood ing effects of health has been im advice freé to all who write : Men Find- immediate | KIDNEY AND = Urte neta, net det | symptoms. don’t come a cure being * 0 find. rk and dou many men have by There ts but-one way So.aube bn flesh -at the t, and for this reason * the ¢ ‘greatly benefited by pain "Book on BLADDER DISEASES PAINFUL, INJURIOUS ‘URINARY Es 4 , —* —— | * a —— F whore located, any sore that romains t because of impure blood; the circulation ¢ mattor into the place and it is ——— S. S. S. heals sores and ulcers b7 Ayr tbc ae) Rare 6 “Tha omer The above ermptome are often at 7 — great suffering and finally unit "men, e Beeps F

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— ALLELE BE Sat ay waz — ’ — . 5 . gis Sips «ome See Vie at "5 - Pe — * 17 DreG CLERK “Wid. Young mat. 3 cr 4 — INN . : , cand n —— * | Second Chureh. Odeon Building. Bt ssER Ent ered into rest on ¢ pRUCGIST sie ty fantor ar ug clerk. — ~ |—aTEAN We : uc SHOEWORKERS WANTED 3 relatives invited. D be returned to yo preachin ty d ee ae ‘oak, “Ts the} member of Schiller ledge, No. “T14: able recoveries are’ Besos | it Remark. Ac dress Jager lag NGran wan DB. _G. Washington. neh” Bible the Word of Godt Cnriatian| Tadles AiPueric | || "Ae ear” nlsnea c—c—c— Mens | SETHE at go’ ‘clock, lecture with Scouring ythian Sisters, — — gir? — wae for the Post-Dispatch MAN—Young man of 20. would ike to, work | cafe. cafe. sh =: EDGE TRIMMERS Wtd.—On men’s afcKay “heme 3 —— views, subject: “The Providence and Columbus (0O.) and: Birmingham Advertisements received after 11:40 te bee et pe epeneny OF HN : (T) ei ate. ton- Brown Ghee Co.. — — * wa. ce of God Illustrated by the Life| (Ala) papers please copy, (To) |] | a.m, will be inserted tn patie 13:60 | bh dite ce oe ies eines teat | Te REPAIRER Wtd.—Expert- : vigil |: ene paren ier one and Work of Martin Lasther.” Prayer | yes —Ent on “Market” Duge care horse. cow or low-pressure boiler. ere ee ee eae AGE HvlSkGIRL Wtd.— eating, ——— ee lingering 6 a into. rest, 1908. at t OE FIND ANYTHING bring it Box G-158, Post-Dispatch. (6) ee ‘ G NTS WANTED 5720 Maple. a e eit t peat TEMPLE ISRABL—King’s highway| 19:45 p. m., aged 57 years, Theodore ||| 4. "clerical, work can ® grate typewriter. ag. | COLLECTOR Wed or fnataliment “music | AG" Jigs ther Get, te — — ‘wages, W. A. K.. #683 Dodter st ‘Ti| school; must qualify for surety bond; | {9 ticket; $5. dally easly made ic) | HOUSEGIRGE and Pate took Sunday morning at| McFee, dear father of H. Lee Mc- a know city; be stern and money getter. * 10:30 Rabbi Leon Harrison willspeak,| Fee, dear brother and uncle. Fu- Post-Dispatch TANS es eg 2 OUSEGIRG subject: “The Jew and the Christian neral to take place from A. Kron's Lost and Found Bureau, farm. ‘to — "Se mai ae chickens enue n-lae., PORt-Disneten: ion “he & — — nee aie ween HOUSE Teer * resented in the Play, ‘The House avenue, verte. *J North Grand 210-212 North Brondway. 9 Hickory (T) Be gy agg ive td and Virgiala; * * — all the thwe: the aon ee dew washing. Appl : Z ay a terno atl ——— i ae a 3 . — > * — —— Door. All interested are wel orate on: ae" ort.k seaeee PRE ae max —— —— Ane ots ~~“ be ype ln Bellefontaine ag * oe * — —— HOUSE EEPE : Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please Reclaim it if the owner does not. honesty. Box -109, Post-Dispatch. (7)}_ Co. (Tc) | ur experience, Write for particulars to Me- | — OF ‘THE MESSIAH—| ©°PY THE LAW— People who find lost ar- MANAGER_—SIL wanted as office manager. | COOK Wtd.—Good, swift short order cook, | Lesn, Black & Co., 555 Beverly st., Bustyn, | “housework, , — Union and Morgan, Rev. MERNITT—On Frida : ticles: are interested in knowing that credit man or correspondent; excellent ret- night work; good wages: state where last Mass, ~ (97¢) HOLSEGIRL Wtd. ay, Oct. 22, 1909, the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480. erences. Box G-157, Post-Dispatch. (2) employed Box O-25. Post-Dispatch, ANYONE, anywhere, can scart — mail order 6024 Cates ay. * eng? Yells | HOUSEGIRL to assiat with gen-|™ (8) eral housework 2348 Eugenia Day. At service, 11 a. m. copies Willi w.M MAN— m bo a Dey. At carvice, 11 3 oa Aen am erritt. aged 67 years. Kevised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) js AN—Sit. by airied man, handy with|COUPLE Wtd.—colored man and wife, as business at home; no. canva 7 on of the Future,” will be dis- Remains will be taken to Salem, strict in requiring them to seek the tools; work of any kind. J. Walter, 3603 —X | ae ni Ogden Exprers Co.. 448 N. Boyle av. how, Heacock. Lockport. N. ¥, £8) HOUSBGIRL W For general housework — ge

driver and cook; room and board furnished. own send for free owners through advertisement and oth- Florissant. tributed, and sermon will give com- — erwise, and that a failure to d if MANY desi ition in dental © do 80, Young man ositio SHW — ments. office or laboratory; can give best of refer. | 1 ASHER Wid. ee eee CANVASSERS AND SCLiLITORS HOUSEOIRL Wea — * same can be proven, invol OVERY. On Friday, Oct, 22, 1909, at penalty. — ences a8 to trustworthiness and honesty. | — — ra se work; refs, required, i Washington.. tre) st ag ahd ng est CHURCH— * a + + om Alexander Overy, beloved Box R-192, Post-Dispatch. (7)| Mouth Inn. 4708 McPherton av. CANVASSERS Wtd.—In city and country; ing’s ghway, ashington and Mc- Ber an of Katie Overy (nee MAN—Neat, intelligent young colored man} Ditiy it \¥td.—Express driver. 4971 Delma: big profits. Francis J, Trandt, 2022 * HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Pherson avenues. W. C. Bitting, min- ertke), and dear father of Fred, LOST will give services four hours each day in} bi.. Monday morning. 1 st.. St. Louis. (fic | pesist TRL children pee —— “Mens MAN Wtd.—To canvass for teas. coffees. 6204. ister. 11 a, m., “Seeing God Through| Agnes, May. Elsie, Edna, Ed n — " ’ win — — exchange for instructions in driving auto ; — — Goa S$ p. m., “How to Please Overy, and dear son of Cecil Overy, BELT PIN—Lost, Thureday., sliver ane ame- mobile. Box RAI. Post- Dispatch. (7) ah Bs dn lela vieauer and wa hae etc.. for city apa country: ealary and ° iid - : : — commisgicn; cill ‘6 rning i phone Grand | MAN—Young, honest man. smart and active, | ERRAND BOY Wid —Mills-Schnedk-Powers | _7319 8. Broadw1 eee, oe

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—* our brother ana brother-in-law, | {47st belt pins reward after a brief illness, a e wants position of trust; has been de- ) Sere , ST. PETER’S CE CHURCH—Lindell| 44 years 11 miata iy ae ah of CARD “CASE — Lost. black card caso,| tective; best refs.; shrewd, reilabie, Box —— —s— Wid. —— money easily made; and Spring. Holy communion, 7:45; Funeral on Mond y Wednesday, Oct. 19, containing several R-131, Post-Dispatch. FACTORY HANDS Wid.—Southerh White; new article; 50 per cent profit. Apply sad dun day achool, 9:45; morning service,| 8:36 a. m., from’ famil Oct. 26, at] bills; also cards of Dr. Peiper and Miss|MAN—SIt. by colored man. any kind of | —40ed Works. Main and Lombard. (Sc) | __Market_st. at 11. Sermon b th t R D 410 G y residence, Josephine Otte, Box R-144, Post-Dispaich. housework exce rt cooking and waiting ta-| FIREMAN Wtd.—Good coloted fireman, $14; SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lady auiicitors. S USER 6 rector, Rev. ano avenue, to Our Lad ¢ | .__Liberal reward. (71 bl { Enas, e: & h i , * L * W td. — ——— Cc. Garrett F aa ority in Religion.” | Perpetual Su — 22— — ——— as references. Ag ours; apply engineer, Ar-| tween 30 and 10 years of age. for a maga- understands : Sven-sone ahr ri 3 b Patvary ceor Church, thence to |CAT—Lost, large yellow maie cat, froim Harris. 1518 Morgan st. \| Kansas and Connecticut. zine; good pay. Room 309, 821 _Chestnut.(2) t-Diapateh. ugh 4 / * el ei aoe ata y rector, alvary Cemetery. Relatives and| . 780A Bayard av. Finder please phone | MAN—S%, single: can furnish best of SF FURNITURE MAN Wtd.—HBxperienced fur- | SOLICITORS Wid. — — lady salicit- . 3 ) 5119—F urnishec pPleading Against or Putting friends are invited to attend De- Forest 2965. Reward. (7) erences as to honesty and sobriety; wishes piture man as 8* Pa nit once. ors, te work on — —— salary. 1410 — L —— | ay e@~ was a member CAT—Lost. gray wine white ca position of- trust. or any position where | __Southeast corner and Fra n. (Cc) Syndicate Trust BI 6 washing: —— 9 — — — — Tower Lodge, No., 304, ‘6 See spots on nose; anewers to name DP neat appearance. good taste and manners | HOUSHBMAN Witd.—Colored houseman who — * ne t NKI ~Lar . % Wa abt OF THE UNITY—Park , — ward. 4618 McMillan, " (le) —B fg 2 F vlrements: 5) | {thoroughly understands care of horses. Ap- oe eclititne’ his an one. ah tater aoe an rmstrong, r. G. R. Dodson, ——— CHARM—Lost, mono char eas a ply. with references, 1739 Pennsylvania. dl minister. Service at 11 a: m., sub- |] OWEN—Entered into rest on Friday initials E. M.; fibers reward for re. a yg Hl _ Sth at. (1)| HOUSEMAN . Wtd.—Competent houseman, stand the business: 66 Neomer need apply: ct: ‘A Revised Version of the Oct. 22,°1909, at 8 m.. Cant, Jam - turn to 925 J. 4th st MEATCUTTIERO SIT a ue viratculaae colored; apply after 6 today, 5175 Lin- call Sunday morning. Moser Hotel. Room rd’s Prayer.’’ Young people’s class G. Owen of 1841 BD street. — DiAMOND STUD—Lost. diamond stud. be- meatcutter, willing ‘to begin’ with smal dell — a : —* —* at 10 ‘a. m., subject: “The Religions City, 1. —5— bw and Marekt and 7th and salary: can furnish references. Box R-58.|/OINTERS Wtd.—Stavé jointer#, coopers 7 7 of India.” Due notice of funeral will be giv — * Santa’ Fe. 200 N, mie — Post-Dispatch. (7) and cooper ee ee , The Interstate = PARTNERS WANTED sthais, Faulie. en. 4 DOG—Lost. black. — * OILER—Young man. experienced, wants po- Cooperage Co. Madison. Til. (2c) —— 4 ne wh et - ace hea ea sone : “- sab.

+ fitment MGS MTSE

day, Oct, 25, at 2 2 D,.m. to 4565 Morgan. patch. C )| MACHINISTS Wtd.—For general machine | PORTER—Sit. . wanted by colored man, and repair work; wages Sic per hour; HOUSEGIRE Wea! gen eral housework: |. SPIRITUALISM. SHULTZ—Enterea t+ i DuG—Lost. bul terrier (female), yellow and and repeats work; wages SF, Ree ee nto rest In De-| white face and paws; scar on nose; answers aap 9 — His ope! —— or ‘wait — City. nt ies, | SUES ian — Taree —— — —— x a yo ares doil and toy sales- & Wagner catur,. TH: -om fhursday, Oct. 21,}| toi name of N * elite... 8352 8. 13th, corner } 1909, at 2:30 p,.m., Maxwell. Wii. Lherokee. * aw 3 J * — — — — MACHINE HANDS Wtd.- | man for b both —— and road; must by — — — for roy and din: | s HAIR PUFFS—Loat. hals, putts. Grand. car, | or country, by young man at present em-| ‘Woodtworking. qmachitrehancts.+ state saa ekpected, Box A-T, Post-| seer ph. ee ae ;

F “SPrRITUALISM—Tem We, 4151 Del-| Iiam Shultz, beloved son of the rvicés Sunday, late George Ch iO. 46 a. m. ge auncey F. Shultz and *38 ton, iday, 10:30 - and 7:46 ai (98¢) | Hadessah Chambers-Shultz, brother } Henri : eta. ea did — Dispatch. — Beagrie i ay Apply 2800 DeKalb st: Ba (ap — = — — — on "Apply umes giris w y ig —— * hin whe up tg . DEATHS. - : ——— Oe titer oP ead a am lored Bt prapent. give: hess Of Tereence. * * ware. . 4 employed at present; giv of reterenc — in RON re fe vn. | “ggerte om Sasueday-afternoah, Got | TS Ba | heat eee oe 4 2 —— — * X AI * r. ' , : mh. 2s BARKER—On Friday, Oct. “92, 1909. 28 y, on rday .afternoon,..Oct. pres, heturday morning; reward. Miss ert are —— Sit. oes experienced eh — * ta — ov. 17: preparation free. Franklin Instl- rey J. Barker, aon of Dr. 8. J sil A) | one shpoing slerke gh cryuyens Saperemen:| MAN WAS SEONG ay SGT Pie | tote, Wee Wo G, oshesten. SY. | Coy wie ads , ’ . Ss. Jd, : MONEY—Lost, Thuraday, bet. Nugent’s, city reterences. % Ne 308, * Ost~ i718. } hs agement g a3 piy. 35 ine. | 5 ‘hk. — ine Wairdl cn wather™ Oct. s4, 9081 Mee ter Tia ee Reitene | & bane aadte ans venterente, —— ——— — a ; a. m., omas | ireceive liberal re d. 330 t r yg pall : — 8) , , - cow. Se ©. work, join our association and get free as- | sennired ‘Funeral private. “Please omit flow-| Smith, dearly beloved ‘hushand of cot _cew ard. Sf) Westminster. | Post-Dispatch. | eS Bee: xistine®. Rooms 5139-14-15 Star bidg. (1) — — = Cc Elizabeth Smith ne PIN—Lost, Kappa Sigma pin. ruby end! SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted as shipping | MAN Wtd.—Expert man to repair leaky roof (c) (nee Duffy) and opal oe CaS; name on back; rewar 114 clerk, 20 years with raliroads as foreman, on factory ct pat 7p apply 3839 Duncan:| WE teach ladies hairdressing, mianicuring, our dear father, after a - : — — Thursday, Oct. 21, nears. short ill Olive st, A (7) can take full charge; F. A. Stevens, 13206 phone Lindell (c) facial massage, chir —7* ör electrolysis, 909, at 1:45 p. m., after a short Funeral will take place from f POCKRTKNIFE—Last, pocketknife: own- N, Broadway. __. (6) | MAN Wtd.—bxperienced man to run cuttingy few weeks completes; tools given; great ss, Harry Brannaker, beloved| ily residence. 442 m fam- or 8 hotegraph and name on. Return to} STENOGRAPHER—And_ correspondent de-|. machine and do blocking in printing oes: demand for graduates; unusval opportunity y e c 9 Blair avenue, on ennsylvania ay. and receive reward. sires mercantile position: Al references. steady job to right man. Box N-5, P.-D. to establish an inners nt business; thor- , husband of Anna Brannaker (nee| Sunday, Oct. 24, at 2 p. m., to Holy (7)| Box _G-117,- Post-Dispatch. (6) ough'y practical training. Call or write ; Wit t Knebel), and father of Harry, El-|| Name Church, thence to Calv RSE—! —— * MAN Wtd.—Or woman, for specia! oe Maier Collexe 1110 Pine’ at, +r With apour 2 mer, Clara Brannaker bel 6 ary | ru —TLost, sinajl black purse, containing |} YOUNG MAN—Young Scotchman, 17, would giving away something for advertising pur- — > ho F aii. ‘s . tf Mi B > Sh eloved emetery, (c) rvs. — gold studs; reward, 2660 Wash- Uke to learn trade; building preferred. poses; salary 88 day; small security re-}| }YVUNG MEN Wta.—For railroad firemen, rell educated. tore), Rane ot rannaker ate ie etre. —* in Anviv James Arrott. 4124 West Belle. (1) quired; call Saturday or Sunday. ) a. m. brakemen, Dery ager nae el = * start; ’ , —Entere into. ‘rest on | PUR ‘Som ost, purse, containing 2 keys and — —— entury Bidg. carly promotw: . — y 3 . * — * etate age, whe and height: Box A-i, Friday, Oct. 22, 1909, at 4:45 a. m.,} $42. between 6900 and 6900 Manchester ov. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE MAN Wtd.— be mar ried house and a Post-Dispatch, (S2qh Wiiilam J. Willmann béloved fa- Finder please return to 1835 S$. lith and re- — man; must be expert —— * years. ther of Rudolph J. and Adele fs: celve reward. BOOKKBEPER-Sit. wanted as bockkéepor herness,\ ri stable, steaim furnace pr — on

S.; rew ard.

pe Bs of tIdéwellyn B. Shultz, Mary J. , - * eee it “if. a's — on Page cae SALESMAN Young nai iman wants position as) sos Wid.--Young ms with exper ce AB ‘TRADE SCHOOLS . AND AGENCIES ON: —

va tt ol lin unc : mann, @n Te sin. can use typewriter, adding machine, ref- take genera "tare of Weat End home; Ves MAIL ORDERS Ely-W 5 Fe. — — South Second — —* Spies. — — weg 6:20 5 — sak Gatun "acartpin: Seen Pee weer ae Sane wer —3 Franklin, pill conan acne (6) | SPECIAL OFFBR—Send $1.26 today f Washington, 7th_tloor annex. m rgton, ‘ ECIAL O —Sen 5 a SKIR (MAKER Wtd.—Also a4, af.3 p. m. , (Be) will be held from the | ward to fn net. Brisco Bias CH. is ERMAIL—SIL. as chambermaid, Call MEN Wid.—150 men, extra gang, $1.50 per| handsome hand-painted belt buckle SHIR IMART iermed dance Ma

residence of his sister, 30 out ViEsT—Lost. on Sth st., between Pine and} ~ rat 9078 day; boarding house furnish no fee. 210 the ckic wil sent — — — — into rest, at 9: 40 Chureh street, Belleville, Pa ph Washington. by errand boy for tailor shop, | —2contral Seu BR. Sepsey ne N. Broad way. iss Raa i‘ viene” of rit 25; money Pansertuily rerunded SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—And one black yest. Finder will please deliver | COOK--Sit. wanted by good — girl, SO — Tonle are unealisfactory. L. M. West. 8 r & Co.. 3031A Olive. ™, on Thursday, Oct. 21 Sunday, Oct. 24, a | |e. are : — — * 22 Pp. m. pol eB, — 19th st. and Cass ay. cook oe Oe Sanat her private family. 6164 lead and Oil Works. ied hae 4— 22) Mactay st Harrisburg. Pa ith SOLICI ORE ane * Heite Mrs. eren pty ed brothe WRIGHT—On Friday, Oct. 22, 1908, at WAGOR at t > | COPYIST—Sit. _b vist; best ot refer- | ert tad gro osrgnenppeummummend Post, - pretties inciew of is ace —— est, Leute Baptist Hospital, Mary | _ ward. eee ie bead Blair ay. shan ences: salary $13. Delmar 1275. Box G-169, “between now and Monday. as18 N. Broad: HELP WANTED-FEMALE — * — — 2* right, in her eighty-third r. | WATCH—L tch, black silk fob | —2ost-Dispatch.__ N. Broa . - — ee enced pin hig thirty -titt Funeral services on Sunday, Oct.| and gold b buckie: $10. Teward arid no ques. | DRE S$3MAKER—Dressmaking done very rea- BINDERY ‘GIRLS Wid.—At once. Merry | iat Mfg. Co. tot 1 rls to learn, ya Funeral from family reaiéerice, 24, at 2:30 p. m., at Grant's funeral tions asked. 4280 Finney (ec) sonable, Call $108 Thom (7) iTEN — " mother of Gladys Scheitlin, Ida BADGE Found. chauffeur’s badge, on 6th | HOUSEGIRLS—SitSs. as housegiris by two hatchets, to sheathe cars. Ap- 25 candy wrappers . can make mo at | WAITRESS td. — ; pe: h (nee gMghern) beloval vw 3 Young and Edward Young. . © } Lost and Found Bureau, Powt- country girls. Address 26607 Washington, 800 De Kalb so N Main st (Re) am * it es N. Couch, ‘and Ab Pad ? Funeral will take place from res- — — ap ply 2 Cc st. (7c) | SHAMBERMAID WOMAN ¥ hous Thomas and Mary * idence, 4650 Maffitt avenue, on Sun- ye 2B com. weet os: Bilaieese, ts HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. wanted by respectabio MEN Wtd.—able-t bodied ten tor the Us |—Washington bl. Couch, and daughter of Mary J. aa. day, Oct, £4, at 2 p. m., to Bethania — 75 widow. with daughter, * —* as houso- Sart ne 1 Corps. b between the ages of 10 and CHOCOLATE DIPPE .— Experienced ° Cemetery. (7c) B—found. watch fob on Srvoadway and e references; ca after 2 p. m. : tive born or have ghccotate dip carame! wrappers. Olive. Call Post-Dispatch Lost and Found 168s Washington av. + —— 9* “pa $15 to 840; additional Plows nay, Co. 4 2018 Mar “Market st. (Re) nS puneral will take place from fam- Bu ureau, (7) | sOUSEKEBPER—SIt. wanted by middle- compensation possib ay food, clothing. quar. a ee LAUNDRY | HELP WANTED _ residence, $329 Pine aatreet, on | ZAPP—Mrs. Alice Zapp, city super- | soo aged woman, with 5-year-old daughte:;| ters and medical attendance free; after 30 | COOK ——— $804 Delmar. (7) — — Oct. 25, at 2 0 Cal- visor deputy of the: Royal .Neigh- —— ight fand Power Sh” tok wants position as housekeeper for sma}i 2 service can etire with 75 per cent . — GIRL wrd.— rienced to ‘gperate _ yar Cemetery Frien 8 r bors of America, beloved mother of 0 ectric ona a ulture, of ch eos companion for an invelia. 4 : nc . } 8, W. Kraats aE Box F — ge dence, 2125 Rus. | eal eis, bon lie, Ba _Help \ Wanted Ay, Oct. 24, at | GOACHMANCSIC ne Coachman by sobe 7 = “experience id | ! n ma Kuneas City

VLRELS uy * — * J Sate. Sous, i re AG — J — — — 2 | ties . noe > ww. ’ bot ; 4 aly J he ge

Page 10

Sal — Se gal we e— —— * PN AM a * —* F, fades ” 4 3 * * * = @ ER ET Tie Sa a Se —* * ener as ; . Ate * al gt ae fie se Wey Sherly EOR YR NT—FUR : Nis HED Izto= . dwell of a —2 — foe: 7 ing * owner —— — *7 6 — and Ww i rent

SAANCONIE and L is ‘

rent righ party;

aged BELL, | —=Fine upper fiat, 3 rooms, | tha ces ul bree fu — — — ures, shades and mantel; at references Feat O8.. 110 N. 8th st. 16a) 2 —— —A——— 9 Fa “- ew 4 . ‘58 Ore i fe rye _ ( ; ' SHLL. ——— — HED FLAT FOR —— ur —— = aoe ~a ie § ~ ee eet ,_reasonable:_heliroom aS, ge heat, t — ai wt ie Forest | FURNIS iTOMOBILE— —— r 2 ¥ * —— 90d be A own . ; : mr > ~ — ie ae B23 aed — eG ee 4

—* a | yy ness : + a = 3 F — Re feos 2 St lspat — —— fu oe woodw ork — — 330- | — — — —— q * ——* eatiy furnished front i. — 4 $22.50. Keys tanical av. ; LO; _ * —

b URNISHE sD J family has nished apartm oe CN, and — heat, hot bath, for two ; : ane beth. agent, : $4 a week : (4) |; 2* Malco (8e)

— —— —

A furnished room. AR 2 rooms, borhood Box all * iences; optional; three * — riggs yee! ures, | acre — - 4) a I “OE and modern conveniences; $20) COTTAG ree rooms and frame kitchen, 16, Post-Dispatch. sale. Phone Delmar 40801, "°° ~ — deale CEs: — —

see 4°18—Front — with board, for 00 west. Box K-126. Post-Dis. (7) water eg gas; £10; Juniata and Mich- M Wtd.—Young man, a7 a gon — genticman ¢r counle emvloved. Room AND BOARD—wiegantly furnished i Keys at 3107A Michigan. 2 * Sadan! with eee we “one — room. mn y f rooms rtment on Lin “ot —— rd: uple pny A | pra e cooking; hot-water. heat; Weery. somatort ~ saa ener ; EASTON, Sider, vent only $8; open. (Sc) Hotel. Box R-20, Post-Dispat 5¥83—-F urn modern . —— ¢ — — private family: strictly private’ family of 3 — 2* dinner KABTON, a8128 Modern fiat; 3 rooms and aS Dt ; own Seamer Page,” Suburban oii phone. Porest 4428. (8c tional ; Tage if desired. For full par- bath; - $16 re = ; OR autome ae ae, © 08 tc : ble: Forest — SOOK, “G0—Thiva-feor, front room, large | —ticulars phone Forest #70." ®) | prem SO ae | Oe Sale—¥ Vanted(" eee — L., 4271—Neatly sh closets; private home? ev ry —— asus ROOMS AND BOARD—Having beautiful, End; at a ae bin tion chandeliers; ex- BER Al t. furnace heat, excelient eals; reasonab rent two south front tra * bere machine —— uired. Lindell. 790. —— suite or single; excellent board; ev- SUA — and cold MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE work. Bel — Night phone ; TTA a511A Front room, board and ry home comto rt; professional or business 7 —— —— $21 — ——————————— — , 4468—Large front room, beauti- entleman: water t . John McMe- nished; yery reas.; convenient 2 washing : 5, UR, * 5 plano; employed phe references, exchanged; — — —* —* Aya N. Grand. (c) co. ———— ae ee * ee. ° F —* ® 7 @ @. See 4 7 — nes. r vate family. ROOu “AND BOARD One or two _ Rentle- FAIRMOUNT, 518)A—Elegant, ight Baro Coal Ga Delmar 765/ Forest 1639. (15¢) — —— —* room board an —— hone own — — See tee — —* er bu Yon Times. are utomobile Co. Ali OUN’ S5A—Elegan t live c unig u n- are. turnished * —886 * v an the World in at; 0 hone owner, Delmar 23601. (6c) son Coa] Co., Central path; a — nd 2d-Hand Automobiles

room, ohn a, in private 4

. FINNEY, aan eet rooms, . AR .. 4442— —S R-104 ‘ . : es rooms. — and chive floors: southern | __P ispatch. is (7) MS — — ae gary —— — ‘ome : from: all mak exposure; board optional. (1) |} RUSSELL, © room and board: opri- PLAD. 4142—Six rooms. bath and turnace; each. ile oa DELMAR BL... 4038—So0 — convs.; phone Victor $24. Dougierty Bros.. 818 Chestnut Cc URNACE—For .saie, Home Comfort fur- age my with or without oe gentiemen . aes tg (1) FLAD. 4110—EKlegant upper flat; all con- nace, . BY Russell. too small for our or ladies J loyed. (1)| RUCGE 1181A—Nice furnished room. venie ences; combination fixtures, — house. : usse (TY ELMAR BL., 301i—Nicely furnished, warm | with board, in private family; hot bath. ds; examine carefully: a ea) aaa w — large housekeeping rooms, {| ‘rooms, with’ ‘board; all conveniences; home (1) 41—Five large, light ae trey 22 mgt aplece, as many as wan ph * cit a rnace heat, lau comforts; reason able, (7) | ST. ANGE: 13832—Neatly furnished rooms, with heat: phone Forest 3 gant, — ated the DELMAR BL., 8783—-Well-furnished h- ‘ithout board. 7) | FLATS—Sst heated flats, West Belle ter- | ICEBOX—For sate, butcher. icebox; 6x9, , 8 | Box 15—Neatly furnished rooms, for|] DELMAR BL., 8 — 00 vom-neate 5 rooms. $28: most new; price reasonable. 1828 Pine sleeping or —— oe: — expo-}| front room, gingle or double; choice —— SY. LOUIS. 4825 Furnished flat for fouse- age =" > ag ted fer"erviee:. combinall —* ot. between BD and ti 4. oe 7) —— — 24-16 Ceonattines” ba es; €

ly cash “ANB ter

o— * ma DELMAR BL. — — — 00 7 By — ee (8c) ee oS go hy 1 mAppLy 43 — A & — —— — * ine vata! role tee “ans and moderate prices. (T) ‘814: wae N.2 10—Flat. 6 rooms and bath; | GRAND, 4156-4158 N.—Three-room flats; wa- Haas Clothing Co., 18th and Washington. HORSES A * ND VEHICLES —— s Jdren. 7 ter (7) (c) : DELMAR BL... 4267—Big front room. steam | 5 (7) Tr, ; $11; open. ¢ (7) cant electric light, eee Gora - ooking; every: SOULARD, b10—1 Lady wants child to moe’ GREER, 4769—Three-room mcdern flat; ay ap a just out, showing rvute WA D , very street indexed and s. front] _ thing neat end comfortable: reas. OU | TENTH — eee to the right party: sumbeged: prepaid, Sic. eae A Ge. 41m HORSES —— team és, with hot water. / DELMAR BL., 4900—Front er —* other} r- room, ‘one OF two — with: {2 corner %-room fiat. Washington av. = rivilege~ 2. x ath at. (7) YMOND, 0025—Partly furnished 2d-story — — —— — @) | WASHINGTON, 4604—Roo m, suitable for Ture, ‘hades andi ter fol; Market st. (6c)| Mox Merinbaum, 808-10 XN. *th st: Cen: fi)

room; gota no children; Page or | DEKI.MAR BL., 868i!—Southern-exposed r { 7 with or without private bath: excellent —* steam heat. anod HARTFORD, 3521—5 rooms and bath. (7) [ese Sraolm aT TO ee ioe re —— — —8 (fe) ~ PUNCH ROOM or sale; . * —— rooms, sieam Beye elec- __ table OOM Oi ae | 1 ee it $207 = 2——6 A AGT ho Mon? »6Foou we and ‘het duie & toate ae * sale by a ea . 1118 M Dn st. ht; private family. Forest 8690. (7)| DELMAK BL., #014—Pleasant front room; room. with board: all conv. reas. (1) | HiCKURZ, 1917A—Four rooms news dealers and Grugwists: 7

t ble; | WASHINGION BL. "| 18084 Hickory, 6 rooms and bath; 1434-14364 —* extra gh fron — Pg board; steam heat; reasona 5 — Hite eam —— S. 8th, 5 rooms and bath, gas, hot water | TARLE—For gale, one large mahogany fa! — mn ry. ILLON. Ti16—Comfortable Turnighed rooms, | WASU'NGTON BL... 4210—Large 24 floor front paid; — 55 — — er J iber, a ag “i : business: owner m noche aden — [ w runn Ny ired sto} iggy and harness. something —, — Ps pe — board, $4 weekly; furnace heat; hot oats: water heat: Monarch water heater. — Smith * x. roadway, Kinloch’ 1570R. (8c) ao 8S tion 7-yeat-ol : . spacious dining room, lovely EPRI 6 DS MAGN - flat: Sern. y horse HEN Pree room. private fem. | te, money can Inute ft, mente have nates | WASHINGTON DU, €15, 8°, Gan | conveniences, ule bath, furnace, NICKEI. PLATING. satire — 1 alle © please the 8 ows; ho : g 7 ; also small back room; phone, or rior, brary, free poolroom, shower] excellent table: reasonable. (3) ae

doing

- - . STOVES REPLATED. Cc -tine bay drivin . ones ent... Fi —— ath, ete.; catering to clerks and office; WEBNTFR, 1202—Board and room, 24 floor. — — 4518—Five rooms and — Also gold, ver brass and, copper plating, * — — pgs M — ine jarge ront, @ sma young men; dc et te —* heeted rooms, bath, $3.50, 2 doo f PTION—Fine, health ae — Small ~~ OOO comet. RR Vanderbeck 2007 P pee oS a, | —— — ——— — — — — — — — — Two nicely furnished |GRANVILLE PL. Saami home — WEST BELLE PL... ——— floor front safes, tiled baths and porches. _ ranges. | Y — bath — board for men. Telephone 8869 Forest. (7) | —f00m. board for two, 810: single room. $4. | _ Bra — Srer & Seinette: 115 Chestnus st * HOUSEHOLD moe FOR SALE Tokens. —— a aan sen A Ce = gwd me gg gg Ts room, for —— — —— — ro F J— —— > pr aa ry toms — —— —————— —————— berlain .av.. “ae J — +. _—S.- —ñ— — — 80 i. SUIS oe posal WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Southern-exvosed | Slate sink, laundry and rent $15. See it. oak — 2* new; bargain; no deal-/ “4,, tate, — of fine horses should see _BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS " OUT: J a2 2 ed 188; = and ity: Cotupton: “4th st.. front réom for two: good meals; board (Ze) |g Sts. A Fairmount ay. {| them. For further information call, Main 910{ arr ‘CuTy/ 1065 shave. 10e; shampoo. Olive cars. comforts of first-class opticnal. (7) | | FOLDING BEDS—For sale; fine Jot oak fold- TRENTH. “18814 6.— unfurnished fences. a for yourself, (7) | W ELLE PL., 4871—Nicely furnished | MIAMI, 2121—Three rooms and beth, ()) ing beds; cash or credit, McClay, 1484 = —_ Soe Se Oc. save, : ‘ ff) HICKORY. —Furnishea rooms, with or two gentlemen, oouple employed MIA +=815 arge rooms. _ bath, Franklin ay. l ard; convenient to four gar lines; *8 board ontional: orivate home. 3 ri ‘ume . jena fixtures, ete.; $17. Barth- | FURNITURE—For —** ar emer’; —* —————— A-hand ‘vehicles. Johuaton,. 3 th. * * ESTMINSTER PL... to ene “wall Kredell 4800 8. oandway. (U0c) complete, yery cheap. WAGO or d $5 per must pie or gentlemen: r 6 4 id 4 fl rt aN an room, cou ' +. @ , * 1 et (7) -room flat complete: your own Pp on 4512 Morean. SPECIAL WN peer eated front tae ne with FB se rd; | r-room flats, bath, fur- ——— tale sale, household furniturég ‘ang harness; 2 separate: A —x KINGS HIGHWAY. 2665 — room, with’ board. private tre Ay ‘all. con MOORE. eer Jotun ae — * FURNITUR Hi-Hat cain — — M MACHINERY - to — — your Dhotn ir h — * room; la — rene ow: veniences; Lindell 3891. (3) green, 816 ‘Fine at.: both phones. _ Ne separate, to private parties. 1900 Callfor-} nnn a Bee Towet Creve’ Park|| WESTMINSTER | Fie. for a; very. reastke | MORGAN. #@id-—Wine flat @ large rooms, | Tem — NOTICE a has. 55— LAC — thi toned : Ey eee) wack, | Somer — — | frat Palade ee ee ee and stoves; everything pe pertaining to the | ALWAYS. buy, gcrap | metals and, sec- — my bed and —55 this Je at all furalahed scam, gentie- Hoowe tg ——— mar 50 an ; rand WEATMINGT Bm PL... ee ar eeere We rooms..| McRini, 418i—Five rooms, bath, cnandelicra: congo cash or credit Clay, 1 wren —** Tenses! i Fred omu, 7“ ny debts of her — so ge cold. bath. CACLEDE, S58i—Room and Meparately; arranged for 2 couyivs; steam FURNITURE — For sale, strictly modern, FOR SALE —— i tee , 4 eat wc) } J — LUNES — family; gas, bath, heat and phone; terms,| WEST PINE front oe slightly used furniture, less than alf — — and connecting rodms, excellent 7 wears: NEBRASKA, 8823—New flat, $21. : — wholesale price; free packing and shipplag ——— = two 40-horsepower, vari- “ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LAFAYETTE. 28 — rooms for gentlemer.. Lindell 38260. hall. bath, laundry. hot and cold water. (7) to country buyers. cClay, 1484 Frank- 220-v voit Jenney motors com- — — — — —— nished room, steam | gas. hot_bath. meals optional: reas. WEST PINE $604—Nicely furnished | PAGE BL... 4370— Four rooms, bath. ete: —————— plete with electric automatic control; rea- | MARY MURPHY. amie on lace 28 . c s7T , , — . orme tt) E. — for young man; mong — “table and service; very hall and parior; excelient order; janitor tig — — AN gga Den 4 — ——— Franklin av. i ADBIY | ‘to St. Louis av — Delmas ieee: .* Past- YET 1908— Fu rnished rooms and!| WEST PINE BL... %3622—Lar rge, beautiful PENNSYLVANIA. 4421—Four rooms. bath Skinner, ‘Lucerne Apartments, 377 N * Tay- EA EAN : » es , aes Be. SHINGTON, 2666 2 rpm housekeep- “poatd, near Lafayette Park; hot-water nest, ee haat? OINtes ee SWS OF, Theres: a hot and cold water. ne —— we or S Forest 6300, Delmar 3120; . , . ee, & Bth room ; back door 1 ad househ ae ee = — = - = — — _ ea me * ve J ¢ nese... 415204 Greer Sl, <1 eee Oe ; ‘eee ; “ —_ * t., “nor $2 . RuUY Two large rooms, in suburbs, ‘ , ' 9 ” Raat ey yt fee Aa ee "7 To MTt sarees rs . J OM Call up Benton €628L for particulars. RRIF . 2 wane . ng picture ae +: ple, 1800 — “3 a areal lat Sanueate ot hee | — EER toe | _ c J a 0 €2 J Se ’ 80 BU RBAN PROPER WANTED , ent hwy sggntents get “nee ; a 3 oe — oa —* ‘| * — ¥ Es ie ——ñ —— — a ea nee eee — — — ce Storage and Auc. — — — — —— Py: —— +s - a * “ah ay a : LAND Wtd.—About 20 acres, not over 20 gan st. Cen CRANCE—Pro r or partne — CHAIR ee re ee ee miles from St. Louls. on good rock road, Tea Racer Ri om en Ee wt ated ff ce plant | mes BOD we Del ; a — — ng oo ¢ school, ; . BA CHAIRS is wy oa eet A-T1, “Post-Dispa CLOTHING ——— — ARK. : - — * i genre ee — — FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND Theater, an Ko — roe b., Bi204—N __ FLATS WANTED. _ — — —————— — =|" w et i Use : * * PPM only + * i " a — riv . oR eamay, zs é ver * — A, is Be Ry " J 7 ae 61 ec m and e ) ' . — ———— ‘+. es ; —— * * & ~“! BeOMMATER WARK J Hy é' a ow woe so vw ton mail a? - MATE .' — _— With « — J J _ ie — pate . e ⁊* | rs y ea oe ad . Ss . “ | q?

Page 11

lia the Aã statement,” — *1 y ‘ fork St k Quotations. | | : J . , ported as — $6,352, ile on Cw Yor oc FINAN : a FAL TEST Of eee ones m ge eee) | —4 ——— “Either increase, however, iedves the} ; me tien Estate | surplus — a — i —— | — of 000 wa was. te BES ben} CHICAGO: Oct. 23. Bullfah | ANK SITUATION as of this date in recent years. 800 12 ipment ‘0 — — aaa agg ty in ‘the ‘early . "Copii 8) | 80%) 9%) O71 yo eg Pan ge gg RR

"APARTMENTS ‘Probably the real tes: of the bank position will come next week, when the American, stocks thrown back from WATERMAN AY, London will have to be cared for. The No. 8585; new and. modern 7-room spart> |, i joan account possibly reflected some ment; third — 5 TES." | such arrivals, for although the average 5500 Cates av.; 6 rooms, 84 floor, choles ; ' statement reported $8,700,000 loan reduc iovᷣa The GOODFELLOW. 2 ' uon, the actual statement showed near- eat Theor; ernie ae | ly $4,000,000 increase. The singular de- * **. j 7 “a ‘ 600) 26 | 26 | 20%! 28 cporgtion ts totng asthe ‘BRADLEY & git ing Ae 715 Chestnut.i9oe) | AMErican Stocks Thrown crease in trust company loans and de-}*.%, ‘Felephone| igic| 22 — Be pet cent — — come et tr sits which marked las ; .-|An, Co mon agoek and pay * From London "Will Have | | Atghinom, com:.| 23 yell — py bolt she bee , > c TEAM-HEATED || — ath to Be Cared For. a en ee keepers 41 78%) 76%) 7 CHICAGO, 0 ° APARTMENTS | DETAILED REPORT OF THE Bot folic] ERLE eS MERA | Be oe — — a alee MODERN NEW BUILDINGS WITH I] py Leasea Wire From the New York| DAY’S TRADE ON WALL STREET —33 vier of — eT Sats closed steady — No apy pan gp a Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. * press. 74 * The | NEW YORK, Oct. 23~—The Evening SEW YORK, Oct. 23 Chi. N. Wi... M86 | jal sig) ayy | 100, pounce for — es | FUTURE PRICES Post, in its copyrighted financial ‘re; low —— le: Low ponse to | Colo. Sou. com 6 A year. 1 | wr. Louts. view today, says: . Ther ** of a poi Oo ist pf . ‘ , pow is rn do 2d pfd.,.. pan can @ additional b Highs ; ir “Opening with rather less noteworthy Back 4 ‘Baitimor 4 —— Con. Gas ...... 42 [ide (140 delivery jin, the current quarter, and because |” 1 Sete Ring AROS IES . changes in prices than usual, the stock nd Américan Cotton Oil, 1% | ~*g> , : eted, : : hic & Alton a fic. § ptd. 300| 54 | 34 MCSA von ie Voce and Goodfellow, §| Market gave way moderately in the first in —— bg — ME “ih C. SA. COM...) | * NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Following is re. PDeo — | 10 nt and 6 room apartments, with #/ half hour, then recovered slowly. At Great Nor ressed Steel Car, |} ‘dé. —— 5% | port of 4 =, clearings tor the prinel —8 May. 1ldja r ‘ . oe pera: eater anly $40 to $60. times, activity slackened so that the| Durin Leather and selling of the first half SEE g PERS Sm ee ending | Jule hs x RE in the * mteady “tone — + W. cor. Maple and King’ . paver) ue was cence —* but in the final portance was force a down 4 — * im —* o% 14% Percentage. “3 58% olen —F 58% ax b te * t a e e , » &. v. — —— alf hour, a sudden selling movement on we emall ‘resoverion. a ny there were * dt hy J pt t marae Sas a large scale set in, under which the on the recovery. ying . — ————— deventer ay., el- The market closed weak at the lowest. eee ree 8 — —— Baar og —* Rages" marwet broke with much violefice. Heavy liquidation was renewed to the ac- rooms, with reception hall, tile baths; It was not clear how much of this | companiment of a violent recovery in foreign rentals, $40 to was realizing which had been planned count teie of the Lip a ee: ee ae 7an KNICKERBOCKER, tor” new 4} Detore hand, how much forced liquida- | would be 3 n Monda day. The stock mar- Suing seeas eh Rete fat || don and how much ‘s floors, marble baths, 2 suites Bi tions for the decline. All seemed to served pa nage 4 as rat go" kK eg aper ,~ BA —8* is TH 12 KESSLER BLOCK. have some part. The closing was great- gouthern Pacific, Iinols Central and’ New |, 2° Bid. | aed PES ta Detroit orthwest corner Sarah lede, 48j ly confused. ork Central 2 to 2% and active stocks gen-| b+. & N. ‘| 1,600;150 |151 {150 beet bweso ee ara and 4 436 e, y Hi from 1 to 2 ints Manhattan . 1 maha ee eweeseeve ‘and 5 rooms; is; rentals $30 and $35, Foreign Markets Weak. — —2 Mex, Central” 7 1p oh ae *64 Weisels -Gerhart R. E. Co. “Stock markets at London and Berlin COTTON FUTURES BID UP T0

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~ > were distinctly weak, and money rates 104-6 N. EIGHTH ST. (70) I} pose at Paris and Amsterdam. Foreign LARGE GAINS ; CLOSE AT TOP ——— oe N. E com exchange, which broke in yesterday's FLATS FOR RENT very late transactions, recovered all the ‘En sdvapat P *4 8614) 8 loss today. * — 13386 — % | [ CHEAP FLATS TO PENT. i Pits hans maleen een give pected. —— —— Ro I i ¥.0. & W.. sa rains in the Southern belt. There was 11214 S. 12th, 8 rooms. bath and cioset; | Much reficction of the financial move- good Wall street suppert ana short cover- | N- y $20. NOONAN R. E. m in the day, LIN. 54 Chesthut ot” @o ent of the week. Indications of more = Pg —* wa up ie aa mod- | Dacific Mali nies 88 | 88%) 88 t. * = ROOMS AND BA 30. favorable position early in the week The market closed strong. with‘ prices Sonny vane ‘ D146 ait —* City ... TH, than at the close, for surplus reserves | afound the high points and net 13@30 points ee ee. S Gas...) 00/1144 1 shea ont mang delaide av., 2080A (near O'Fallon Park up for the day. * yet anitoid — gas — | NEW YURI COTTON CLOSE Y-M mcm Vi Closi H Low Close =— 113 Chestnut, (tc) | !MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE terday. ‘Todas Today. Today 13.70 13.08 i re cH: at: ‘ie 4

— — > > g22 SESeSESE — deci 106% a1] lower oul ats — — Dec. . Pras sCLYT ya 7 Se ay eon — New York Curb Curb Close. OATS. NEW 2 Dec. . 30% b 40% aa ae . — Ost. 39

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oe 81 HIGH-CLASS FLAT HOUSE—For sale 8-room house, cheap. 1314 ‘ 18.73 ee Sarsfield pl. £ (7) | March ‘78 14.05 18.90 6223 Morgan st rooms FLAT—For sale, at cost, new 4 and 5 room teas wh 03 “ éhroushout’ bath. fxtures, screens, janitor modern flat; easy terms. 3661 — 9 Ta, — — 06 | Rock Is, ‘com... service for walks, furnace, etc.; rent rea- = — 3.96 2” ae reer Re” td sonable. ; HOUSE—For sale; B07 Cabanhe av.; new, ⸗ 54 or 3. 8. 8 s. EIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. 10 rooms; must be sold; open for inspec- ye : — — tion. . (Ze) cember 18.72 13.99 8 79 3" Om einen heffield __ NEW SOUTH SIDE. FLATS COTTAGE For sale, or — 5-room- cottage, ‘St. Louis—Spot market firm, —* higher: =. Pacific room Louls Wollbrink or Joseph Wiegand. 50a i2%e: low middling. 1S; middling a | do, pid — u c; m . . 3 and “4 flats, at- — and a ptaratan osep egan Ly er: inal aslaatinae idee: bs — matt: ; —— 3001 60 | 60 — ae Sxtures COTTAG — For sale; 2 new, modern cot- 1444.0; tinges and stains, \%c to %e off from); “a; * seree ’ ages ay av.; 5. rooms, ’ ? | nts fe $16, =. large rooms $18; open “ev. tion all; lot b5x227; seg Sing Sasa a a Liv pool close: Spot in limited demand; * McDONALD R. O.. 6 points higher; American middling built houses; 7 low price; easy terms; ‘on 1111 Chestnut st. (c) owner, 4123 Cla (6c) | 7 434: 9 Lies Mong “Ta: good ——— be gee sale, new 4 and 4 room and bath | 7.07d; ordinary, 6.92d; the sales of the day cm MODEL FLATS. 364 1 Rebecon, or pell site were | 6000 bales, of which 200, were for | op 2 city 7 Belt, 2d floor, 5 rooms, heat and owner, arles Schulz, 8401 ) Teestitnn: * * ts, 13. tod ——— os U. P. com.. pts, bales, a r nt or giitnishes; all oa modern conveniences. WATERMAN. 6101 TO, Cli?—Fine @ and? ican, Futures opened firm and closed steady; do pid... . Dedmar dad Aube : er ba ee ae Bes. ~ Oct. - Py i Cc * + an., 4 . - — 80 ath, Furnace, $22.50. Wes Reels Y* viet ai April aes Siagesune, | U8. (8 com. (ia 860] $1 Sti 1280, and * Walton av.; new. flat; Bldg. (Gc) | 7-140 i ak, eee * “fool at (a7 rooms, h, furnace, com on —— ept.-Oct . = ~ etc.; rent —E ee e 7 —— — — — — recep- — aye Va.-C. C. C...} 800] 46 “STOC * resid s week—Receipts, be heat, Dutch dining room : j 2 1909, 1,680,087; ship- A 808 estnut st. room, ais closet , ; com... . rooms eren colors; — * — REAL ESTATE WANTED ‘f shed; granitoid nee | pece! 626; 8 Bt. ee 50 Springheld. ili.’ 2” “gale: Richmons “Height — ines. 47140 —— — t. 23, 1908—R since | .*do P 90 oC er ; 8}; . . 2. : — ne eevee and io 653x180; ] —— = em AE oe my —— hly, * than = ge hk ae so. 1,694,406; ———— 264, 903 ; Mackay com... 90 : Cedar = Bo Ag O; water, . World's visible s ply this week, 3,508,000; *U “a Ww bere Owner, ‘Chas. | av.; take Un i last week, 3,138,000; week ending Oct,.23. — eee 651.588 shares. ame, & C. { ] 1908, 3,032, Macon Youngstown pesece { to 5 p. ilker Visible supply of American. this week, 3,- } 17J. 7c) | 121,000: last week, 2,755,000; week endin: Lexington ..+.+.++ YOUR PROPERTY? ——E Oct. 23, 1908, 94.000. — MONEY | MARKET, Fargo, N. D, .... ra 2,4 tag gee of any marketable Total crop ‘this week. 3,247.000; last week, Akron posing o : 2,645,000; week ending Oct. 23, 1908, 3,014,- Rockford. fi.” 000, A brisk call for funds by thercantile in- | Erie. Ea. $100 C $15 Month! prow int into sight this week, 602,000; last | terests is the feature of the local money —8 * 8. D. ash, on F. week 000; week ending Oct. 23, ‘1908, | market, the movement to the interior having nton, — 4086 — av., a 5S-room residerte, 603,000, slackened materially, There is no appre- — Ti. *4 of our | reception reelain bath and toilet: Receipts at principal point ciable activity in the line of call loans. oomington, Ill en, we have sheat’ sold out | Wired for elect city, piped for furnace: + gh mom dae 988 bales, against 25 926 bales | Rates for three and four months are 5 to 6 salable property. We h been | Sewer, water and bas: granitoid walks, laun- | last yea per cent, with the tone firm. dry; handsomely decorated; open Sunday: New Orleans—7985 bales, against 12,152 120; take Spring av. car to Buclid | bales last : av. ra Mobil ‘7 “pales, against 4062 bales last NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Call loans, high, ? blocks norte. t ith u * OGEL, 624 Chestnut’ st. (7c) | Year. 4%; low, 8; general rate, ENT JaRvis. ist years 025 bales, against 12,514 bales Bemana sterling. vs 87356 Gi.gras. * } t, b. miei! BEAUTIFUL SMALL HOME |"i-2i2——~ = — isa, * * es, Against 1727 bales} Berlin check on London, 20m 46\% pf — last year Market discounts, Paris, 2%. « vie. Jacksonville, i FIVE SOLD—ONE LEFT. ——— bales, against 5214 bales last ba discounts, Berlin. an 4%. #Houston TeeECECTT ETT it tre rere eter Tree ; Ss nN on, ef see Cote Brilliante av.; the fdest 5-| Memphie—zo13 bates. | — consols, 82 9-16. Daluth ot) fio. wag we 4 Dee we 39 '6 $ : » Oct. cottages in’ the city; Net receipts at all” United States ports for French rentes, 98.62% ‘Shoe A— * go. J * Phe Sern 2*8 a room "bat 452 halls, ths, low-tank closets, one day were 60, 000 bs bales, against 23 bales Japanese 4s, 9014, ¢Not ineluded in. totals because containing | : a : : epot £ 64, ott 12s . ri me 008. www. ; Bie Bd a bedi

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Total receipts from Sept. 1, 1909, to date, ——— Imp. a 82%. * Biomed an tak — — —5 ds QUINETTO. 718 Chestnut. | 2,527,020 bales, against 2,218, —— for the ew ' . corresponding period the pear 4 1923 CALIFORNIA AY. AL WAREHOUSE 58 ATEMENT. BOSTON, Oct. : . — · * been so OUIS | ANG NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts were ch . — Pan XN ST, L | STOCK EXCH E, larger than onal ed de the average Sat- Fn con ye BE A eth agg cr ed 4 Stock on hand Sept. 1. 10, 6: ,170 4% per cent. A a —— About oat ird of the vm gan Was , rooms on ist floor, 4 pts toda Perens ., Saae * , In the matter of sales issues of the|in quality snd about he Sedinar on ini rooms on 3d flmor; bath, w. ¢., furnace; ais z 84 }} in quality, and about half the —— on sale oe nm i-story stable in rear:gcan easily be sen ep N 548 "263 | mill has said thal his bes sathaione’ money | United Railways Co. occupied most at-| ‘hinged hands at’ steady prices. others» 1 LFAILTO CURE ANY CANC 101 i . eo to. flats at a small’ cost; lot 560x125; easy hand . 15,76 .922{0n hand to pay up fully half his indebted-|tention at Saturday’s session of the St. the weak “ordinary — wor | : a ; F s ’ Pe 7 Gross oes , 802 8 ness. Cotton mill paper as it mature receipts today On call, money ranges fron, | Louis Stock Exchange, but the feature | “declines ranging while the sehen

t , erms. BARADA-GHIO R. E. CO., 17 N. Sth st. Gross receipts sinee Sept. 1... 37 being paid off. 5 ‘ orl * aie. aa — Grose * ments tod 1,38 519 | 4% per eent to per cent. m6 money its } me Eicds were very scarce p s today 2 bi y | was National Bank of Commerce, whici | sh..veq no loaves whatever. Cows and een 5 e =)

m t. 1. 32,835 , uoted from 4% per cent to per cen ONE SOLD---ONE LEFT Grose shipments since Sept. is - for all periods up to six months. , was advanced almost 4 points over the/in contrast to steers, hayé been fn keen re- 3 quest and lost only 10 to 15 cents. Veals are —F previous day. Railways preferred was clo se to stendy, while stoekets dropped 26c to 9000 Hartford st.; new flat; 5 rooms and re experience in buy! J — — ————— haw 8 a, PHILADELPHIA S STOCKS. also advanced, selling at 68%, against 63 |S vem property, — Compton —3 be td mangard,” —— guctere, and downspout; also in SILADELPHIA, Oct. .23.—Following were on Friday. Outside of Commerce there SOUTHERN CATTLE—The arrivals totaled * us and e the Ex- ct was nothing doing in bank stocks. 1400 bead, consisting of Oklahonia, Texas, Ar- ou ac- ay window in —, and closing prices of stocks on Pride kansas and Louisiana stock. Several loads of There was a firmer tone in the mar-|sou:hern yoale were billed @irect to” packers. 5 ee 5 Aol

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J alee * site "in dining-room, Dutch dining- | Change 8. ae vom Jnr ganvie : poor Walis finished in oil; lot $0x140; price D SCRIPTION, : eu. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ype honed Coment 7 applications which Will keep the banks | notwithstanding the marked depres- 1 MR ir = Po Bh ten all sendy, — Chestnut st. (6c) | 5, Hh FAUWEAYB «.eseyres stripped for some time to come, Collateral | sion on Wall street. ccous ‘ ‘7 ro lt Telephone of Penn loans are negotiated at 4% to 5%’ ‘ ; week, sold off 25¢ to 60c.. A string of Texas 6 — —— * Single Session 2 ieelnd neers Woige noted tn Souinern AMY : Se onsoi, Traction of N. J.. : counting of prime paper is mainly at 6, Our extra Winter Cata- GENUINE E ASGAIN Electric Co, see 9°" | though the — is from 5% to 6% per cent. RTOCK? Bid. steers, while cows and heifers lost only 10c ee ee Elegant Stone Front Houses ; Central Coal & Cake com ey eee ee ee * r County Real eee J ge , per month: 121 1211 and 1213 * —* 1% a Short-Time Bonds and Notes, —— Candy oom. pepe I een che average number of hogs arrived Ag@ees P rt : * $f hed —— — and 2 attic — ‘lt pfd. 30 — rg Piet. “ine ‘high eR oe jchulte lting sry 89 —* gg *petnig, & nels, ond of good Mots - * eeeve 4 a 6 ‘ L ‘ — y at once you de ; marble mantels and fine closets in ven ment bonds, 600-601 ind’ Netlona) “Bank United Rai . 201 eaty hogs on sales: The top, of the vy ene AS, dl and 208 sire sold. ‘ each ; china closets and kitchen cabi- , Sm. P. and C Building, St. Louis. Purchasers of the fol- do pfd. an? rae | eee 5.00. bet ee ee mt the good tol 3 —* rear on the widést street in ; lowin ‘Sonds are required, in addition to brought. a *8 58 The ~ Bag Pa Mig good fe . 10g8 so r 60. — ble in ss Av. & F DYAS REALTY co rth St. * adjacent to new McKin- Oe tlce named below, te pay the turret ' nly eac pot Hh gh snes: 1 which has accumulated since the last inter- #ese3 active market Be, i gS were clean . up earty in»the day, with buyers rea to est date. Interest is able femi-ann | ast St. L. 9A ST LO UIS, Ogt. 7 — —— one st 5s ; «| purchase still more arate ogs. gs and anged t wo tase mili 0 “= 4 aa i little slow. a * arran 0 wo Ta es. ce ewre ts ones A tor. Regt 624 Chestnut st. (7c) | Phi ladetp ; SECURITY. Due. B ; Missouri fatson be 1 were inclined * little bearish, but ST. LOUIS do } 88 were forced to BB. prices SKIXKER ROAD AND ey Pp . American Cig. Com, 4s. 1911 98 981 : United Railways 48 ...... * aie 2 y Phila. Bec i -1910 100, 100 SHEEP—The sheep trade was dull and the . PROPERTY OWNERS, | ST, MARK § PARISH Philadelphia, Rapid ‘Transit. OO LL {4:09 | Roatmen's few on offer, went’ rather slow at Darel NIGHT CLASSES OPEN OCT. 26 * AKBE NOTICE! opah ‘ yeaa steady prices. The market for the wee : are the path of a z= oh oa. bite a205 Union di: aay mod- Union Tractior o ne 88. proved feal : 2 BEAUTIF UL COTTAGES |= FARM Yor sale, splendid place, for tuck |” ( deposiied: National Bank receipts, cases included, 28%¢: AMERICAN = * — m rom D. 614 acres in cultivation, Semo of the above are nominal, a themed ie lou ) 1.

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$150 CASH—BRICK, — at good’ Yarm and | Do" al are siriety — to market | — — — — —— — Kirkwood, Mo. (9Rc) dee OCEAN STEAMERS. | — wit tiered: 2 * en convenience: al RM oo and bo-acro farms a nthe MINING STOCKS, ket Oh yg mers PERFRUTION IN N TRAVEL strects : : ; ities, he “pest 8 fo; All improved: ij | Grant-Orvis Brokerage Co., 202-203 ing | : e ‘supplies e— —— ARRANGED F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (61c) rood, frame, buildings —— J a Ft. Lov orUnived Selling estnut st. (ic) hy os P.. LOUIS, Oct. 23. als tone: rt the plat? fe — Bd aoe | ons * ‘co ORIENT ee i .

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ORL — — | terms. * NEW YORK, Oct. 28—London cabtes show | Sis Ea — — grt — 3 —s—— % . * — tread fare ine ‘ae is Sues and rather euster! doun’ . T — os a, . - ‘ . ° no Tee October, | t n¢ } * 10s li ’ May. lls * 7* * J 4 J ont > are quoted . 4 : 77 eee ee ec toll ia ©

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|) the great Taft fleet: from St. Capt. George W. Clark, old-time pilot, $ nj for Taft Flotilla Wonders That Old Friend Caused Arrest. _ ALWAYS, HAD WEAPON Goes & Comrades Who Avoid Bars on be River Forget Rule With Disastrous Results. “Almost on the eve of the sailing of Louis, who expecied to stand a tch on one of the boat« in the flotilla, finds Him- @elf locked’ in the holdover at , Police Headquarters, Capt. Will! R. Hap- tonstal, brother pilot, having caused his arrest on the charge of carrying a con- céaled revolver. Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis} re- fused to issue a warrant against Clark sbortly before noon and ondered his re- lease. In allowing Clark! to go frec. Davis said that it was his opinion that the criminal statute prohibiting the car- | rying of concealed weapons was not in- tended to apply to cases presenting these circums This train will be operated via the Illinois Central to Birmingham, Ala., Central of Georgia to Albany, . Ga.,, thence’ Atlantic Coast Line to Jackson- ville, Fla., on the following schedule: Southbound—Leave St. Louis, 11:20 p, m.; arrive Birmingham, 4:30 p. m.; ar- rive Columbus, 9:50 p. m.; arrive Albany, 1:15 a. mi.; arrive Jackgonville, 7:05 a. m. Northbound—Leave Jacksonville, 8:40 p..m.; arrive Albany, 3:30 a. m.; arrive Columbus, § a. m.; arrive Birmingham, 11:45 a, m.; arrive St. Louis, 7:20 a. m. The “Seminole Limited” will carry high-class equipment, consisting of drawing-room sleepers, observation car, dining car and reclining chair car (steel natructed). In addition to exceptional service to a, this’ train also furnishes the territory between Birmingham’ and 41. bany with through service to and from St. Louis, which should be of consider. able interest to the merchants of st. Louis. FREED | OF CONSPIRACY CHARGE Not Guilty of Tamper- ing With McCatn Witness, — 22. Michael Heltler, and Louis Kirsch, who trial om charges of conspiracy, acquitted after the jury was wth! Morris Schatz to leave Chicago, ¥> . — dae ee

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DAYS CORNER THE SALOON LICENSES, FOIL WET VOTERS Texas Law Limits Number of Oasis Perinits and Holders Will Not Open Them. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 23.—A novel way te enforce prohibition made possible un- der the Fitzhugh-Robinson Uquor law, imiting the number of saloons in each -recinct to one for every 500 inhabi- ants, has been at Fairfield, in Free- ‘tone County. This dry town went wet a few weeks ago, and almost immedl- tely applications for permits were filed with the Comptroller for the maximum cumber of saloons aliowed. The Comptroller approved the applica- ions. Subsequently thefe were applica- ions all of which were without the limit yf the law. The disappointed Msigtitente replied that no saloons had- been opened and that the applications were. taken out iy prohibitionists who resorted to that method to continue the town dry.

Moxley Named to Succeed Lorimer. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Republicans of the Sixth Illinois Congressional Dis- trict have nominated William J, Moxley for Congress to succeed Wil- liam Lorimer, elected Senator by the last Legislature to succeed Albert J. Hopkins. Frank 8, Ryan was nom- inated by the Democrats,

WILL OF JOHN H..LOUDERMAN DIVIDES $2,000, 000, 000 IN REALTY ‘Memorial Home aie at ‘St. Louis Gets $5000 of $179,000 Distributed in Cash Legacies. By the will of John Louderman, a certified copy of which has been filed in‘the Circuit Court, the testator, who died in Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 16, distributed $179,000 in cash legacies and property including real estate aggregat- ing about $2,000,000 in value. Most of the cash bequests are to nephews and nieces. To the Memorial Home at S8t. Louis and the Church of the Unity and College Hospital, San- ta Barbara, $5000 each are given. Substantial pieces of. downtown real estate are given to different relatives and the. remainder of the estate goes to his wife, Georgiana. At her death it is to go to his brother, Henry, or his heirs. Mr. Louderman was formerly a mem- ber of the firm of John J. Roe & Co. He retired from business about twenty years ago. He had made his home in Santa Barbara for the past eight or ten years.

American Doctor Honored. VIENNA, Oct. 23.—The Society of Physicians has awarded a prize of $4000 to Prof. Baron Pierquet of Bal- timore for his treatise on the curing of tuberculosis with tuberculin vac- cination. Prof. Pierquet today ac- cepted a profeasorship in Breslau. guilty to the charge against him and ex- plained the circumstances. The comnis- sioners smiled as they listened to his story. When he had finished they spen? 30 secords in deciding his fate. “You should not have violated the rules,”’ said Col. Laird, ahd then his your action in performing police duty when you knew you would get yourself into trouble is highly: commendable. ‘The board compliments and congratulates you for the stand you took.”’ Patrolman Louis Schnarr was fined $25 for failing to quell a disturbance only three blocks away from his, beat. His defense was he did not believe the affair was a serious one, but the Board in- formed him that made no difference. Patrolman Walter S. Martin was as- signed to watch a church steeple at Gar- rison avenue and Locust street which was in danger of falling. It was rain- ing, and for fear he would catch a ccld he took a drink of whisky. That was his defense when arraigned before the commissioners on a charge of intoxica- tion. He was dismissed from the force.

Walter Makes the Best Clothes. De Menil building, Seventh and Pine sts.

Marder Suspect Released. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 23.— After ten days in police custody on suspicion that he was implicated in the murder of Amelia St. Jean, Wil- frid C. Thiebeault was released by the Municipal Court. He will be a witness in the case against “Profes- sor’ Frank Hill, who is held on the

‘charge of murder.

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of Soda. Be sure to read labels on all fruit and A Telling ) Question ° Benzoate of Soda is a coal tar drug. If there is any good in it for you when used in food, why doesn’t the manufacturer who uses it blazon it in large letters on the label instead of whispering it in the smallest type he can find? Heinz 57 Varieties—Tomato Ketchup, Sweet Pickles, Fruit Butters, Preserves, Mince Meat, etc., do not contain Benzoate tomato products. Ps e * ——— — a Sg Et ae Rah Tee

face became wreathed in a smile. “But select it. _ Amberol 965 Stars and Stripes Forever March . Just Plain Folks....... Ada Jones horas 3 Selections from. tm Nemo” ? =o erbert and h is Orches 238 How wad Gets pone With It is More "= Than I Can ce emt Gra tin Anth d Harrison 205 tine Caprice. United States Marine Band ”,) —— ——— — eee You. . Romain. 5 Toousand Leagues Unvier the Sea ., Gus aT . Edgar L. Davenport 2 Leadeth Me. . . Mixed 7 edding—Dance —* — 900 The Song I Heard One foe Morn James F. Harrison and Mixed Chorus and Harlan votti Troubadours . Knickerbocker Male Quartette * a0 Barn Dance. . New York Military Band

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