St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1910

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in Running: ‘Persons Ma imed 7AS ON HONEYMOON ‘and — as the

aa | Blast, — ——“ — G — — ee ~ NOONAN REALTY | COMPANY MAKES | ~ANASSIGNMENT ‘Assets of Business Inherited by Dealer’s Widow Are Given as $1000. {PROSPERED 22 YEARS Claims of the Firnis’ Credi- tors Are Said to Be 1S, - 000 to $20, 000. Left as an inheritance to Mrs. pMaude . Noonan, widow of Robert M. Noonan, who died two years ago, Noonan’s Real Estate and Investment Co. made an assignment for the benefit of its. cred- itors Saturday.. The assets are declared 4to be worth only $1000. Several hours before the papers were filed in the Recorder’s office the doors of the company’s headquarters at 704 Chestnut street were closed. Mrs. Noonan, pany, said that despite the fact that ine company’s-renting clientele: is one of the largest.in St. Louis, it-hasg met financial reverses which are in striking contrast with its prosperity in the 22 years of its management by her hus- band. Claims of Creditors. Claims of the creditors are said to amount to between $15,000 and $20,000. Mrs. Noonan says that she might put the concern back. on a paying basis if she could obtain financial. assistance, but that she prefers to discontinue -the business rather than incur new obliga- tions. | | Since the death of Robert M. Noo- nan the business has been conducted by John’ J. Reardon, vice-president, and his brother, Eugene M. Reardon, secretary and treasurer of the com- pany. The Reardons, who had only small holdings of stock In the com- pany, had been in Noonan’s employ more than 20 years. Mrs. Noonan says ‘that she intrusted the details of the buSiness to them. Openg Realty Office. Simultaneousiy with the closing of the — office John J. Reardon opened an - office at $11 Chestnut street. It was said theré.that he had severed business relations with his brother. : : Mrs. Noonan, after a conference with her attorneys, went to the con- pany’s quarters and remained in charge there for seVeral hours. “You may say,” she said, “‘that while this company is making an assignment Decause of lack ‘of funds, I. cannot state why there have not been ample funds to run the business. . Reardon, Are Silent. > Efforts to obtain statements from the Reardons were unsuccessful. The Noonan company was regarded as one of the. most successful in St. Louis and there was no indication, until axfew days ago that it was in financial straits. Recent rumors that it was planting to gO out of business were denied. ‘In the papers filed Saturday W: Paul Mobley is nanied as assignee. The as- ‘sets.are given as $75 worth of office furniture; $500. in actounts receivable ‘and a two-fifths (interest in property fat’ Bell/and Compton avenues, ’ These are to be disposed of. at: auction by Robert J. Guthrie. Several. banks sre safd to be among the creditors, none of: whom is named jin the:assignment record. “Mrs. Noonan, with her two daughters, president of the com-j{ ~|RISES 9121 FEET BREAKING RECORD | MADE BY CHAVEZ Wynmalen, Unknown as Aviator Until Recently, Es- tablishés New. Mark. OW NER OF NEWSPAPER ‘DESTROYED: | -BY FIRE FOLLOWING ‘EXPLOSION SUFFERS FROM: COLD | Would Have Gone Higher, | if Motor Had. Not Frozen J and Stopped. By Associated Press. MOURMELON, France, Oct. ~ 1.— Wynmalen, the aviator, established a new world’s record for altitude today, msing to a height of 9121 feet. , -~ The previous best mark, of 8409 feet, | was made by the late George Chavez. _ Wynmalen rose_until his motor failéd- him and then made a perilous descent. He suffered intensely and his exciting experience was similar to that of Leon Morane, who, on Sept. 3, ascended 8271 feet, which record was eclipsed. by Chavez. — Wynmalen started at 6:28 o’clock and warmed up by circling the aerodrome several times, testing his engine. He| then gradually rose in a spiral course. At an altitude of 2500 meters he encoun- tered, biting cold. : At a height of 9121 feet the motor stopped. There was nothing left for him to do but to plane down to the earth. This: was accomplished in 13 minutes. He landed safely, but was thoroughly exhausted... An examination showed that the .carburetor- had been frozen. The flight. ‘was official and the record will stand. Wynmalen is a newcomer in the world of -aviation. He first attracted inter- naticfal attention on -Sept-'29, When, at Bourg, he’rose to 2 height of 7956 feet. WOMAN GRAPPLES WITH A BURGLAR DS IN CHASE Mrs._ Tillie\Clear Joins Suc- cessful Pursuit: of Four Blocks in — — 2837 St: Louis. burglar ransack- Mrs, Tillie Clear avenue, discovering ing a dresser in her Saturday, grappled with him and, when he broke. from her grasp, led a chase of citizens four blocks before he was headed off and captured by a police- man. In the chase the burglar threw away a gol bracelet hé had taken from the dresser, but he had im his pocket a gold chain belonging.to Mrs. Clear, Mrs. Clear told the police she wag in the basement with her small daughter, Gladys, when she heard footsteps in the rooms above her. She went upstairs accotipanied by the girl... The burglar, who was a young man, was standing in front of the dresser, - — — drawer. Catling to her daughter to look for GEN. HARRISON GRAY OTIS. Ctnadoomndie, ubidl ims taenedteese — —— ASKED FOR RENT, Cross-Eyed Man, Red-Haired J Woman. and: Little Dog Suspected of Deed. Mrs. Anna Reden, rooming house at 2938 Locust street, has asked the.police to help her find a red- headed. woman, 2 cross-eyed. man—one { ofthe crossed eyes supposed «to -be glass—and a little brown terrier,.dog, all lanswering to the name Moritz, who wn- til Thursday were “tenants of hers. Mrs. Reden says that the red-headed. woman and the cross-eyed man.came to her residenze two weeks ago and rented a room. She says that they. did not. pay anything for the room in advanee and that after the fi®st week had gore by and the subject of room rent had not been mentioned, she decided. to din the red-headed® woman, as she. says she stood less in awe of. her than of the —— man. vastated +:- Room. “Youll get all that’s —— to: you,” Mrs. Reden says thé red-headed woman told nér. ‘Phe full import of this assurance; however, Mrs.’ Reden |” says, she did not realize untH after the odd family had left the shelter of her roof. Mrs: Reden visited the rooms ot her strange tenants Friday. _ Th pictures had’ been torn down from. the: walls, who conducts. af of the American. Federatio ‘of Labor, said to a Post-Dis- patch reportér at the Southern Ho- . tel Saturday that he did “not be-- liéve unfon ‘labor members “were in ‘any way responsible for the -déadly explosion and fire. in the office of © the Los Afigeles Times. : ‘The position of the Times’ as hostile to union labor is well known, ” gaid Gompers, “but noth- the feeling of the union men. ‘against the paper acute.’ I regret, as every humans person must, the” - loss of life. and destruction of prop- erty, but I see no. redson for ‘think-— Ing that union members “had any- thirig to do with’! —— | ; this t ‘Tos Angeles. Times, ‘one. of. * Southwest, of yifich Gen," Harriso eipal owner, was completely de rh — fie * vee — + x twenty of its employes @ and af f 3 . The. —— — — it is. ——— hat uni ‘a blind alley which ran ‘into, wrecking the interior and. ‘The Times‘tong has be — io for | * — were sha ya: at the time and until’ ‘the*whole:-Hidt @s : —— os ae * “ — goat _ |MEN FIRED AT The heads of the p — | Chandler, had narrow ¢ — — ‘lel 8 a policeman, Mrs. Glear clutched the — Hanson,” mining sales agent in. fore -burglar’s arm, and grappled with him. ‘Third. National Bank’ Building, was ; * Neighbors Join Chase. : ~ After a moment the burglar re * — Rescues. Jurist and | Arrests “Assailant | - - “Who Had Demanded mend q ‘Clucaco, Oct. iA. woman.) — to pe demented, attempted sassinate Judge Frank Beker: oft Sal ge — sme. 3 a * % My mere te aes: oe otk a”: 5° eh * Phe oes — — Slee Ef ‘pre —* KTP age — » Be — ot gw* Chega I — * PEt rg cr Bh ey ee es Se as es <gNR — Bi ort ce re “Fs é se a — — ye Pi * eee to sue 4 — 2 BERR. BSS es

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if'a*block awey, and the entire ‘structure was per . iw thé Times BAe I think, some hance xits,” said — Editor Andrews. “I do. © persons in the building. I was not there. Mr. | manager was not there.. Mr, von Bler, city a — for telegraph editor. a feel sure | most ad ten tines ———— aroung the scene waa re: in patrolling the district armed with riot clubs, but the tly watched the flames from behind the. fire ‘ arrest was made from amongst the crowd. yti@ whole building in flames.” . a aa * wits an hour and only two walls were © first on the scene. state ‘chat there were three @istinct ex- “be the heaviest and occurred on the second floor, ig room. The Times plant was run by electricity ees ‘known, there was no steam boiler of any kind in | — cyan ‘the explosion so quickly that those in the. | - Many leaped from the windows ne were — — —— the first explosion occurred in an ———— the thirdand second story parts of the build- fs being an. unusue!ly heavy period at the Times, more ‘men at work on the linotypes and about fifty in the ad ‘nile 7* * fact that so many eXtra men were at work, it. ‘be several days before all are accounted for. glist — furnished by the Times, have not been her, Iinoty > operator, married, five children; W. G Tuns-2 —* —2 ator, ‘married; Fred Liewellyn, linotype operator, mar- | linotrpe :¢ ard, , married, one child; Grant Moore, machinost, ep er 1d: ; Edward Wesson, printer, married; Elmer. Frink, 11 pled; Eugene Cures, linotype operator, married, one im, if — ator, married; Ernest Jordan, lino- Underwood, printer, married, | Charles Gulliver, — — vi this hourare: Auditor A. Churchill; Harvey Elder, | about head, face and body, right leg broken; W. Campbell, No. 1%, caught under falling wall; Albert Schneider, , hit by eying brick while passing building, skull frac- —— fy a ee bake g hospital are: D. S. Douglass, pressman, face burned EL Livelace, editor, jumped from third floor, S. W. Crabill, . foreman, purned face and Ulrigh, vroofreader, cut and sed and cut from fall down eleva- | floor, stalp cut and ichafa Goff, burns « ; August Kotsch, compositor, jumped a floor, burned and bruise d, leg broke; G. L. Sallada, compositor, at body; 8. F. Glink, hit by f lying debris; M. ‘Westin, cut shoulder; m, blown into | of s treet, cut about jead and body; H. L. face; Will Latta, stenographer, jumped arm and shoulder; Harvey Elder, assistant city and severely b urned; U. 8. G. Pentz, jumped from sec- rand oH sett — } DINGS THR 3ATENED. ; Di tecdstihenss and other employes gath- mi ay: At that time about fifty persons ie ae ies ver al surrounding buildings -were tlireat- ‘gaved them. | y the » Times Mirror pubijshing plant is of brick, three | ott ‘@) brick annex.of two stories and a ‘Times was of the third floor of the ffi yn'the ground floor. The annex held the. ! —— and the Times school for training yea nonunion printers and maintained a ‘and teataing operators in the use of these will continue until it succeeds. At the > national convention of the union, held ig ti in 3902, an assessment of ee 6 Cette @ month was levied on éach of | —— ch — members of the organization. has, ——— to solicit money ue ‘to’ keep up * }Rever given one which carries any tublishers’ izes the union and real- e! eee ett PS, Pen. ae well. o | tO President Taft, ‘te — ped | tor that reason is to lose his head.| . y| He came to Washington from ,the}, coming to Washington, ver- ope. in touch with things » and senting : to = State. | my. —— Serpe 4 y h ‘pay aah Studi thim I did not know, a : isn them. ry a woman's. ern University at Quindaro, Kan.:| ¢ JOHN PLUMMER. CANDY BANDITS. BELIEVED 10 BE. ~ FRANCIS EMPLOYE Yardman at Former. Gover- nor’s Js Arrested and Iden- tified by Grocer. John Plummer, employed as a yard- man at the home of David R. Francis, was arrested by the police Saturday, suspected of being the ‘‘candy bandit,” who has robbed numerous drug stores ‘in St. Louts, qand East St. Louis during the past two weeks. Plummer was identified at police head- quarters by Charles Ladew, a grocer, of 4100 Page avenue, as the man who entered his store Thursday night and}. | beat Ladew into insensibility with the butt end.of a revolver. . The police say that the mah who rob- | bed Ladew’s store ig, not the “candy bandit.” ‘Plummer, who lives at 6549. Plym- }outh avenue, and has wife and child, returned to St. Louis. three weeks ago, after having spent a year in Chicago and Kansas City. He found employment at the Francis‘ home ‘to operate a lawn~~mower. while the senatorial candidate is making his. canvass of the State. Plummer insist- ed to the police that he would: be able to prove an alibi. Plummer has’ long,.*bushy, brown hair. The candy bandit has heen, de- scribed by ‘his vietims as having blond hair, _ After Ladew . had — beaten into insensibility Thursday night the rob- ‘ber took a box. of cakes, bandit has always taken a box of eandy after robbing drug »Stores. The candy A warrant charging Plummer with as- sault with intent to rob was issued by | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falken- > | hainef. Mrs. *' ‘Charies : Wruudieihadhes of 5898 ips ‘Delmar boulevard, after s¢eing Plum- mer at police headquarters, said he was not the man who entered her husband's we are} drug store on the night of Sept. 4 and robbed it. i dit’s’”’ first robbery. She said the man who robbed the drug store was 5 feet 10 inches tall, and had light hair. not more than 21 or. 22 years did, said. Mrs. Krunnomacher was in the drug store when it was robbed. That was the ‘‘candy ban- He was she Talked With Bandit. ‘Floyd Murphy,; aged 17, a switch ten- ‘| der at the Kinloch telephone exchange in the: Metropolitan Building in East St. Louis, reported Saturday that he talked with the candy bandit at 11 p. m. Thurs; day.. “As l was leaving the building | to. get a midnight luncheon I met someone on the stars,” Murphy said. ‘He stopped me and said he was the candy bandit, and was going upstairs to take a box ef candy to Miss Fay Doster, one of the operators, with whom, he said; he | had made a date over the ‘telephone. © “T told him it was a dangerous place for the candy bandit to*ebe. He drew _ fa ervolver from his pocket and said The was not afraid as | that, He asked me about a drug store long as he had fth and Missouri avenue, how y clerks were employed there and how much pusiness the store did. I told and he said he would find oat. himself, as he wahed to prob it. 4% Looked like a Woman. 4 “The man appeared, to be 22 years old. | looked: to me iike a woman dressed. S| J ih .meh's clothes. His lips were red, nis cheeks rosy,.and had powder His Rands were ‘slender, * I really . think the bat was ‘@ woman: . His voice was ‘ited in a high key." — Aus said at 10:15 Thursday. ‘someone - -ealled up and inquired. ’ tel re number of a saloon t and Gaty avenue. baa ae he said he wished to go over and. rob M as * was ths china | -bandit. “and —— Mas Doster said he| femarked, “when I get through with yous ‘Joseph. Lieberstein, . a druggist, of Cook ard —— what whose store} Wi Candidate ‘for. "Governor, Chosen i in Long Struggle, on —— Platform. ih | MURPH Y: IN CONTROL Tarnmarly Leader, With 213] Delegates, Forces Choice "Ot: Up-State Man. Leader Charles F. Murphy's require- iment,’ of being an up-State candidate, [f .Zer, fwith creating many unnecessary of- — deal | ongci —2 Binet Sake Dix: of Washington. County, -wealthy businéss man who meets Tammany date last night was nominated by the Democratic State convention for gov- —* of New York. His selection came after many hours of conference and | etter great pressure had been brought upon him ‘to amake the. race. The platform on which he will be a candidate: is of the: widest progressive type; calling for the remedy of those ‘things which have beén complained of, both.in the Btate. and mation. It was adopted practically as written, no dif- ference of opinion as to whet it should contain being manifest. Dix,-who ig chairman of the State Committee, held out a lohg time against the importunities of Murphy, who, in j view of the fact that he had 213 dele- gates behind him, was in complete con- trol, Fourteén other candidates were considereii while Dix was standing out against the wishes of Tammany. Ticket Which Is Chosen. * Others chuniin 0 the ticket are: Lieutenant Governor—Thomas Conway of Clinton. Secretary of State—Edward Lazan- sky of Kings, Comptrolier—William Sohmer - of New York. Treasurer—John Erie. Attorney-General — ur Car- mody of Yates? | State Engineer and Surveyor— John A. Bensel of New York. Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals—iIrving G. Vann of Onon- doga, and Frederick Colon of Che- pmung. . . Scenes of enthusiasm and demon- strations of harmony wich formed a striking contrast with the drawn bat- tle, fought out by the Republicans at Saratoga marked the nomination of the ticket and sent joy to the hearts of the partisans, who now enter the campaign with a solid battle front and a firm confidence that for the first time in 17 years they will sweep their standard bearers. to victory in November. Orly two candidates were named. for ‘ Governor, Dix and Representative Sul- Dix received 484 votes and Sulzer 16. The vote for Dix then was made unanimous and a roar swept through the hall. There were g few cries of *‘No’’ as the roar subsided. For hours’ the party managers la- bored with the various degelations, striving to bring about peace. - Norman E. Mack, the national chairman; Dix, Kennedy of ‘Carpenters’ Distri¢t. Council” Hall, ithe cliy hospital, ‘Conliders Action’ to. Ein) Buck Labor Contract an . | Advertising Effort. WI LL ADDRESS LABOR Subject to. Be Chintng ‘Con- vention of the American Federation. Samuel W. Gompers, president of the | American Federation of Labor, in St. Louis, Saturday, conferred with At- torney Fred W. Lehmann, Jackson H. Ralston and Frank Mulholland concern- ing the answer to be filed by the na- tignal organigation-in the United States Court here next Monday in the injunc-. ‘tion suit of C. W. Post. Post is seeking to enjoin the Buck’s Stove and: Range Co. from carrying out its récent compact with the labor or- ganization, by. which its plant will be placed on a union labo: basis. “My view, ’* said Gompers, “is that Mr. Post is merely seeking advertising, but ‘Inasmuch as he has actually brought a proceeding in court, it is necessary to meet it in all seriousness.”’ Will Explain Position. The national labor leader, who was criticised last Sunday at the Central Trades’ and Labor Union meeting, for, stopping at the Planters, which speakers / said was. a non-union hotel, will ‘ex- plain his position in an address under the ‘auspices of the Central Trades and Labor Union, at 2 p.'m., Sunday, at the 3001 Olive street. His general subject will be ‘‘Matters Pertaining to the Coming Con- vention of the American Federation of Labor,’ which meets in St. Louis, Nov. 14, for a two-weeks’ session. At last Sunday’s meeting, the dele- | gates were so nonplused as to obtain- ing a union haH for the national con- tion, that oné suggested a tent, but subsided when reminded how cold it — — Steve,' Range and Furnace Repairs. A. @ Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. Seventh Physician Resigns. R. C. Berry, a junior interne at has resigned. He stated no particular reason for quit- ting the institution. Berry is the sey- enth member of the staff to résign since Dr. J. C. Morfit became head. of’ the hospital in June. Dr. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr, ‘Woofter’s Corn ard Bunion. Remedy. . Balloon As¢ends 8200 Feet, ‘ TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 1.—The balloon “Topeka” made « short flight here last night, reaching an altitude of 8200 feet and landing at Meriden, 12 miles north- east of here. E. 8S. Cole acted as pilot and H. W. Jacobs, president of the | Western Aero Club. made his initial flight. ‘but the news Ww |she only knew that his car had been | Withdrawn from the race after a the track, ; way from thé in rows behind rear are far ouf-in the potato patches | of the Long Island farmers: - Behind the ‘stands and flanking the roads lead- | ing to them, the fields are packed solid: | ly with and vintages. mobiles Cla, William! Knippet (wrecked); 55, Ab· bott-Detroit, ) Lee Oldfield; 66, Abbott- } Detroit, V. Padu'a (wrecked); 67, Ab- bott-Detroit, Mortimer Roberts. Thrilling }From Sporting View .- From a4 rting point of view the }race was thrilling. There is no doubt it will go down in the annals of auto- mobiling. ag «the most hotly contested long-distance, event ever held over open country roa “Judged by “its. ‘cost maimed, however, the race was a re- volting spectacle and forms a. severe arraignment of the manner in which it was conducted, One of the. pathetic features” .of the race was the’ injury_to Harold Stone, who. will probably die. cian, M. R. Bacon, died in a hospital. Stone drove & Columbia car and his bride of a few days was.in the stand, as they were on their honeymoon. The first report was that he had been killed, withheld from-her and few! laps. Not until the race was over. did’ the officials learn.that Stone had a. slight chance .to live. Both his legs’ were broken and he was internally in- jured.Charleg Miller, mechanician for Chevrolet, was killed When Chevrolet was injured) Ferdinand D’Zubia,~ sales: manager. in New York for the Pope- Hartford Co., was kille@ on the way to’ 4 Al night long, scores of -thousands of «automobile . have been streaming: out of New Yo rk over every. bridge and. ferry. The sight is amazing. The crowd along the times as great as that which gathered | for the race. last year. on mile, on each side of the grand-' stands, wheel at the roadside. It is an absolute roafiways is at least five autos are packed wheel to fact that one could easily step ‘from | car to car and to. travel for miles on either side of the road without stepe ping on the graund. Not only that, but for two miles each nds, cars aré packed’ until those in the. autos 6f all Rind’ of makes All around the twelve and sixteenth mile “course, ' cats. crowded with spectators are backed just far enough from the’road to allow a moder- ate degree of safety.. Thrilling Night Scene, | Just’ before thé race, the course was cleared and ddded thousands of auto-/ mobiles were driven into crossroads and fields, All last night solid lines of aut)- rolled @iong the roads, the:r acetylene head flambéaut in a_fol a. marvelous sight. It. seemed that the entire wealth ofythe city. must. be. ine] vested in automobiles, In the confusion along the roads there were many accidents, some.serious,. The “speed bugs’’ tore through .the packed lines of machines: heré. and there.. Those who followed found wrecked. cars and. hurrying- ambulances, On turnpike, near Hempsted, three speed- in’ killed and. His mechani- For mile- up⸗ Jericho }. 1 he a green J J and down. 7 was one mii —* No. 1, driven 9— began to. flaming starter, sto driver b mechank The — started sxce vhich didn 4 Marquet . : . — ‘Aa rds and J y P “4 J Fw, 4 >t ¥ * PP san "T told yelled CI American mechanié * No. 30, the Re was 11 driving hour. . , the State chairman, and many of the most prominent-men in the party of the State used all their skill and finesse to prevent a break in the party lines and to preclude the opening of the wound which only. recently has healed. ‘The’ conservative element and all the other factions, except those backing Sul- ger, fell gracefully’ into line, and the Sulzer men, while strong for their can- didate,° fell into line after they had lost. ° | ' The platform, among other things, does the following: Opposes usurpation by the Government of the rights of states. Federal the the nation for its gross and ‘willful be- trayal of the trust reposed in it by the people, and points out that the declared expressed promise to revise the tariff downward, upon which the Republicans ‘oftained office, has been willfully disre- garded and ignored. Charges the Republican party, both in nation and state, with gross ex- travagance in. public egpenditures, fices and &dding to the public pay rolls thousands of useless officials. Pledges retrenchment and reform. Declares in favor of state-wide di- rect primaries. 7 Favors the popular United States Senators. “Favors the imposition by Congress of an income tax. Recommends the extension and de- velopment of the parcels post, so as to increase the, weight and size of jparcéls which may be carried. by United ‘States miail. re Be eee ta ; a ower - , x election ated so “ — = ». a J | \ \e Denounces the Republican party in } 4 of + THEREFORE, — series of — give Liv’ ne one, suddenly — Ec hantes 34 eapond, “Meltard: was | a |bate of — 68 mailes an : ‘at all. un -B */ Peter Pranty, — a: blue = ead roar from its ‘Wi the § dtiver's shoulder. Are Off, |. .* he counseled, 35, 25,10, — — —— + —5— snort. tied thing. The wheel. while “end waren His: me d stand.” ned 15 “like a bul Hatations for the were no misha pe “or far Sage a telt ‘the troubles. 1 out. of the race. - le repair pits andj de echanics worked: on again. The — ot Ntrpebning waa ot eee foun i ee — * yy incomplete lines - — too many sample pies es — of (the bi a ol ——— — out our — — ah sales 1) . 6 > ‘ a Ly Monday, O.-; hich High-co ‘

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ee . 's, Ad 3 r eS abd ——— —— R Sou Y Y J J open ng of * * io * * — 7 ——— — —— Hotel [spectivély, the compa ts Seam —*** Mo, vély a a 1 a ore at Sere ob alee F Me the (the :Granite’ City, em “attuia~ | St, Louls tn ‘the Cor | Springfield will be: —2 — eit 2 ‘8 14th | the east side of Jefterson ai fs See : ; j .% . 5 — "oP cas. y oe ——— =

Cé 0. Spring Fireworks eo , ‘Saturday. ‘Cars "Louis station at “Lucas avenue’: tor 1 were City, ad ‘trom the State street tation in. Granite | ‘City. for St. Louis ey were it was jt |Pohedule. The St. % {run to Grdnite Cit ‘time. _ Cars re “| The first. car for ®

en | A ‘Umited ering a: inley “syste not st depot at 10. — he line. H.-E.. / left the ™.; for a — 10. There river aiiowed by a banquet : * ) business \ ‘ and Illinois cities. Pabsmaities are O. Business ~of th * lanke’ of the. Mil : -Chib; W. Vaterways 4 pene st the De nn - en's ew Merchants’ of .the ‘West tion, Mayors. Seg ae Cook of. Bast st. Louis, C. E. Us- Se frei Granite City, Dv. J. W. Scott of : — ¢ at ‘Madison and 1 Hie. The « company is using 3 State — linc in Granite City. to. that the Merchants’ Be Co. and the Chicago; Pec Railway have refused to inley" lines. to cross t pra | 20th eenth and Fourteent| J —B * nae i — the. line of IRL. ‘ATTLES VAINLY wnt ~ MAN WHO SNATCHESS Robber’ S Strength Tod cn} Runs “Away With Pq Containing a. In @ fight to recover her: ) Carrie Schartz ‘of 2327. Wae bested ‘by. a pocketbe ) fle: The purse, ‘valued at 60. cent: ! {a doorkey ane: — memoran ‘The pS was near

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‘The cars were jonded with passengers. | eech way every hour until. 8.4. m.,when an at- mafle to éstablish 9 20-minute | car made the in. one hour, f made the run° to A umitea service between St. Louis. and jugurated ‘Monday. ja. m. and the a Cars will be op- jerated every two’ hours until’ 6:45 -p. m. Ps ein i of the : ubbuck, of Peoria, {general ——— ‘the system, and re — system, li-be a fireworks cel- ne McKinley bridge * Mieocintion: C.F: | Terminal | & St. Louis ermit the Mc- ir tracks streets, not been errest. reat, He | ketbook purse, Miss inia _ snateher. um book, alley on snue, be- a. Ww 5 — oa 7% mi and. Twelfth trip over at Salis- men and Men’s e South K.- Kav- Associa- Associa-. the fact at re- street rontaining ts. tz of. along gut. of The st Care A. 2 Lester, ‘A. _Niederluck, |g Russell, soul 1816 4 ‘ Keep the'Screes S Up Against Disease Carrier, Says Tuber- Culasis” Commission. —_— aa gers | of Doors Until After First : Frost, ‘Is Advice. quito. ‘netting! Screen the doors, * \ jiariiiner down jthe hd on. the garbage ean, block overy nook andscranny of the house that ‘might afford a ‘means of ingress to the most persistent carrier of dizease, the.ecommon, ordfnary. every- day house . fhy. ‘This is the substance of the warn- ing which has just: been issued by the &t. Louis Municipal Commission on tuberculosis. R. J: Newton, secre- ‘tary of the commission, says’ that the flies ng been-warned of the ap- proach of winter, are. preparing to enter the homes, whére their chil- dren, with the first warm rays of next year’s sun, will become as numerous as the sands of the sea. .The house fly is getting to be re- earded as the most @angerous car- rier. of disease in existence. Govern- nent reports say he costs Uncle Sam $350,000,000 a year. If he is kept out jot doors until after the first frost, he is done for, But if he gets in the house now he will be back again in weather. Disease and death follow jin the wake ‘of cow. — Ho Out, oe baler t —* outside the more the house fly desires to get.inside. To Newton of the Tuberculosis Commission gave the following set-of instructions to ‘a Post-Dispatch reporter: Keep your house ‘clean. ‘Sereen the doors ‘and windows. Do not allow decaying matter of any - tkind to aceumulate on your premises. If your cellar is damp,-clean out dark corners frequently and use plenty of lime. Have kitchen garbage removed at least twice a week. — ‘Store garbage in tightly covered cans kept in screened enclosyres. Clean cuspidors every day. Keep a 5-per-cent solution of carbolic acid in them all the time. | The fly needs but little encouragement to thrive. The few that -you see flitting around the cozy corners of your home in the winter time will next summer raise families more numerous than all the stars you behold in phe heavens on a clear wint night. A piece of decayed meat or an old -tvegetable-is Ahe favorite breeding ground of the fly.’ A single- pair will raise a nation in less than two weeks. If you looked through a powerful microscope you would observe many groups of white eggs in the trail of @ female fly across a bit of old meat. Maybe in: less than. an hour come the maggots. In seven days the maggot® enter the earth to come out in a few more days as pupae. In ll days each egg has become a fly ahd in a day ‘a fly: will lay 120 eggs. Sextillion From Two. The; progeny of a single pair of flies in one season has been estimated to be one sextillion. (1,000,000,000,000,C00,000). The house fly cannot bite like a mos- quito, but he carries innumerable dis- ease germs on his feet and mouth to the food on the table. Almost every Txnown! form. of disease is said by scien- tists to be prasmnitie? by the fly in this way. The fiy is a fasti creature, and takes his meals in courses. His favorite haunt fs the cuspidor.. From the cus- pidor he goes over to the table and paws at the meat and vegetables before taking his desert from the sugar bowl. The number of bacteriq, on a single fly ranges from 650 $600,000. Scien- tists experimenting with flie# have found that when given a bath in a vessel of water the fly will cleanse himself of as many as 5,000,000 germs.

¢ — Natatorium Still Open. Water and building heated to 80 degrees. BURIAL PERMITS. Elisabeth Stith, 49, 28 Kingsbury pl.; 12, 3050 Cass: s 45. infirmary; cystitis. , 48, 1818 Division; phthisis.

Ssar- 15) Bertha — 57, 15380 8. 7th; heart | disease . 1425 Grattan; nephritis. Preiter 121 morte. “ig ulcer. Frederick W. ‘Gaertner, $4, 136° Montgom- nad apomeny. 17. hod cee ear — r: se, Marla fa eri O'Brien, 49, 520 8. Garrison; tu- Andrew — 50, 3828 s. 9th; pneu- — Mochel. 58. 1214 N. 7th: accident. ° Ma Oa i 1482 Hodiamont; heart ern 40, 110 Ni Broadway; ae. yi tuberculosis. rie; tubercu- c

ie Water tide. ou Cyrene: — ecierosis. 2 foes ; hemor- mith: Walnut: carcinoma. Es x= —— — are ppewa; can- femme Dbniey, 17, 1717 Vulcan; heart ais- ER as 40. Writs 6. ener

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FEW RAISE: MILLIONS| Drive Enemy of Health Out} particade the: windows with mos- myriads with the return of warm ‘| guard against the fly’s entry, Secretary. — — OF A —— —

2 oe ) ON NIPPLE OF~ PABYS YURS- - M6 BOTILE HAVING A MEAL ON Tied TARING THEI? DESSERT LN SPL STL, THE R BOWL AFTER, FEASTING QW PHE DEMO FISH:

ASSNG A BRDE CHARGE FALS TO TAKE AWAY STAR Board Scents : ie Against Patrolman Dennis Warren, Exonerates Him. ¥ ~~ Believing him the victim of a conspir- acy, the Board of Police Commissioners exonerated Patrolman Dennis Warren of the charge of having kissed Mrs. Con- rad Loesch, a bride since August 8, and thereby prevented Mrs. Loesch’s father- in-law from carrying out an oft-re- peated threat ‘‘to get the policeman’s job.”’ ; Patrolman Warren, who has a wife and children and is considered one of the best men on the force, was accused in an affidavit of having kissed. Mrs. Conrad Loesch when he found her alone in the kitchen behind the saloon of her father-in-law, Philip Loesch, at 13800 South Vandeventer avenue. Her scr s, | she said, attrncted her . husband, ho was in the front part of the saloon, and when he took Warren to task for his cdnduct, the poleceman used coarse language. The elder Loesch charged the policeman with drinking a glass. of beer. | agione: | Policeman Alleges Threats. On the witness stand Loesch and his son contradicted each other to such an extent that the commissioners disregard- ed their testimony. Another . witness, who said he saw the policeman hold Mrs. Loesch’s hand, admitted he had not entertained friendly feelings for War- ren since the latter had arrested him on @ peace disturbance charge several weeks ago. After Loesch Sr. Warren was in the habit of coming into his saloon and getting, free drinks, the policeman drew from him an admission that he had arrested him for violating the excise laws and had arrested ‘his boarders for fighting. These arrests, the policeman proved by witnesses, were in- variably followed by threats on the part of the elder Loesch to ‘‘get Warren's job. 2* ‘You are too good a policeman ‘i walk around this neighborhood,” Philip Loesch was quoted as telling the patrol- man. ‘Your days on the force are numbered.” The wise breakfast _ For the brain worker— |Grape-Nuts and cream, Eaten slowly and |Chewed thoroughly! And for a hot beverage, A cup of welf-made Postum. Not much bulk, but— _ Try it 10 mornings and Let the clear head And steady nerves Convince you _ i _ “There’s'a Reason” Postum Cereal Cofapany, Lea. Battie Creek,. Mich. — 4. —

had testified that NEW BILL GIVES | WEiGiT INSPECTOR AN ADDED POWER Offi cial — Be in a Posi- tion to Prosecuté Offend- ers, if Measure Passes.

A bill giving the Inspéctor of: Weights and Measures power to prosecute per- sons who give short weight or. short measurements in the sale of all food, vegetable, liquor: products and xoal, will be introduced in the Municipal Assem- bly ‘Tuesday night at the request of Pe- ter Anderson, Inspector of Weights and Measures. Under the present law the Inspector had no power to punish persons who give short weight of Yheasurement. He may prosectte only for the offen’e having a scale that weighs short, or j short measure. The pena'lty fixed in the proposéd or- fdinance for giving short weight or measure is a fine of $10 to $100. The ordinance also. will require every dealer in milk to have the capacity of the bottle or other vessel containing the milk blown into the glass, or printed on’ it with indelible »naterial. The inspector is givén the power to make two inspections each year. Inspector Anderson began work on the bill last summer after the Post-Dispatch had shown that mahy grocers and eneat dealers were giving aap weight.

2 ' —— Hitt Gets Diplomatic Post. WASHINGTON, Oct: 1-—R. S. Rey- nolds Hitt, of Illinois, “son of the late} Representative Hitt, years headed the Honse Committee on Foreign Affairs, was today appointed Minister to Guatemala. - Frank ©. Hinck- ley, of © California, was appointed District. Attorney of the United States Sourt for China. cones — — — ’ MRS, BRAGG. IS REAL STRONG is aPersonal Letter, She Tells How Women May lucrease — and Endurance.

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7" * —— —2* fa * Big rToumameni Which is tt -Cyulminate in Big: Event it, Begins Toda aA —* FOR $30,000 PRIZE and 15 and Must Be Fin? ished Within 7 7 Days. By Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Opening events in timate in a race from Chicago to New York, for a $30,000 purse, will be held at Hawthorne Park today. One of the first aviators to arrive was} Charles K. Hamilton, hero of the New York-Philadelphia flight., Others here are Charlies F. Willard and Augustus Post, the lattér at one time, secretary of the Aero Club of America. BWugene B...Ely,. J. A. D. McCurdy and Glenn H. Curtiss are expectéd in Chicago to- day, and James Radley, an English avi- Chicago. Of these aviators, Hamilton, Willard, Ely, McCurdy and Radley, are entrants in the great cross-country race 7 to New Work. The Chicago-New York race will start between Oct..8 andl5, depending on the weather. The rules, require that. the trip must be made within 7 days of the day of starting. The affair is given under the auspices of the Chicago Eve-' 00. . Clifford B. Harmon, of New $5000 in addition. os

Race Starts Between Oct. 8 the ‘aviation tourhament which is. té cul-} ator is in New York on his way tol is ing Post and New York Times, which { is guaranteeing the cecisions of Je hrelativé to

DANGERS. TO. SCHOOL CHILDR 3

The strain upon young children dur-| ing school hours is severe, and should have a care that the ones are pee enogh to with this strain. ge child — well nourished manently injured health will resu If the child .is sickly, run run down, as you tall it, nine times out of ten i ‘ig -becauso of -¢ im: tion from the ——— If the has a cold, be careful of the medi-. | Above all, be sure that | ure, that it is not 8 mere com- é cine you use. it is poun nts or da of contained in patent me ⸗ For a- fami _ With This Ad and Se One 1 Those special prices are g only. open on —— yey. tt will of help to ) walk on you.

drugs, such ag mérphine, aleohol) ete., | — — J * 4 — a — —— ae ’ A . ” 3 J child ; nd ¢ the organe made sist ‘term to .work naturally, | otherwise ' * and, tested

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Page 4

ao 6 269,644 . * ad ia . 106, 525 - ‘MISSOURI’S ‘POPULATION, ds —** of Missouri 1s: a⸗ - Tt, is a ayy ih tor « a State. He at first view, 1 until returns F tor comparison. © agricultural dis- P eo therefore, E thousands »for the turay ion for the Mis- —5 and it appears of those States: have sure at me — of y an- — — tor heroie tr ff Missouri. Immigration Com- . will find in the figures justifi- e er 3 he may make for means. h which to advertise the mani- th ) State has to offer to settlers "prosecution of the work in : rived v noble President, wit —* State Senator: Gardner. | | ee by ‘Theo- ot — “ Commissioner Hargis was illegally. incorporated is a — ‘attainment of peace in that = Court will lice and fire protection. er r supply which St. Louis ple. # : : “State-wide! — vidlates ana 10cql optiow supports — this } . Lverefore I,am opposed to state-wide ~ fibition and in favor of local option.’’ é rahe is a wise, courageous utterance on the }Ipart of the Bishop of this diocese whose fear- rHless honesty, great ability and high — are universally recognized. When the appeal to American principles ut- tered by Bishop Tuttle is supplemented by con- siderations ‘of humanity and practical wisdom {based upon the hardships which prohibition will | bring upon thousands ot innocent persons and| the_moral evils it will promote in St. Louis and other Missouri cities the duty of good citizenship is pla:-. All Christian people who want to di- minish drunkenness and other evils of the liquor. traffic can stand on this platform and actively campaign against state-wide prohibition. They will be Working for, not against, temperance, law and ‘morality. afin > = 3 - The McKinley System over the arbitrary next , = 3— >?¢ THE REACTIONARY BARTHOLDT. Congressman Bartholdt declines to engage in joint debate with his Democratic opponent. Defi- nition of his position on the great issues has, however, resulted from the challenge. We cher- ished the view that possibly Mr. Bartholdt, con- sidering universal peace and disarnrament by in- onday. importance in the moral and commercial ad- vancement of the world, had been only conven- tionally, regular in his adherance to Cannonism. We ventured to assume that the hand of prog- ‘would step out a little in an effort to keep abreast of the times. But in. his reply to, Mr. Maurer’s challenge we see him as he is. He plants himself firmly and Ij with indications of self-satisfaction on the rock of reaction. approval is only to be construed as a defense of privilege. He dodges and twists as effectively as Cannon or Watson or Sherman. Congressman Bartholdt should confine himself ito the-discussion of universal peace as the .one paramount issue in his personal platform. _=_ =. +~ — Gov: Haskell has received’: more. than 100 tele- grams congratulating him on his innocence. = = * »_ i, aes AN OLD LIE REFUTED. -Spieling forth a spellbinder’s plea for high pro- tection, John C. McKinley, stand-pat candidate for Senatorial ‘nomination, said at Springfield of the +] panic of 1893: . All knew that our factories could_not sell their products in competition with the cheap labor of other cobntries, and hence the mighty wheels of industry shook, trembled and then stood still under the awful convulsions of po- litical change, Enterprises which had sprung ub under the. happy - influences of the McKin- ns * ——— iaw. stopped short like grandfather's That falsehood has been repeated so often the —X habitual stand-patter is no longer morally respon- of the fact} mate obligations of tlre yan Outer. Park system, b ins 2 and other ex- ime to “think of a Greater St. — — 8 pert fib come the city. prepare * belle o's — of tatglars het —— however, is based ‘on hear-| i * — ir- not clear then t we could have - | woolen goods of all kinds, as cheap as they are sible for it. He mutters it in his sleep, swears it when he is drunk and babbles it to his girl in the twilight. Refutation has been ample in the past, and just now is more abundant than ever. Here, for example, is a statement from the Jewish Year Book, for the ensuing year. It occurs in a de- fense made *of Jewish immigrants before the" House Committee on Immigration, last March: Qnly."last month a clothing manufacturer re- turned from abroad having established agencies ‘in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels and other cities, for New York made clothing.- This is the second or third manufacturer who has re- ‘cently put American made clothing upon Euro- -pean markets, and in.all likelihood a large for- reign commerce in manufactured clothing, the product of immigrant labor, will. ensue. Do pot these facts prove that the Jewish im- H derant in New York’ underworks in the manu- facture of clothing. the worker of Europe? Is ‘it t if we had free trade in wool, igh grade woolen clothing and in Europe? Certainty it is not the immigrant workingman nor the native workingman, who is getting a plutocratic income from the wool. tariff. Neither was the McKinley tariff'any more than the present one — adie the — for the Denefit of labot, . = = — ee Bleven thousand fackies with $800,000 to spend were let ashore in New York: Wednesday. Two fof them got as far as Fourteenth street “without; going broke. rw mae — af a . ‘ -_. ~ - — A GREAT OPPORTUNITY, The value of the Southern outlet, connecting the ‘Great . Lakes, with the Mississippi River system | of waterways, grows with.every year of ‘Pro- Jonged postponement. This year, grain, coal, metallic ores and other commodities moving over the lakes are making new records. The lake movement ‘for August, ¢| 1910, passes: ‘that*of any previous month 'in the history of a period during which, without” sub- { far|sidy, the business of _the lakes has grown to be Fy aces the. greatest internal water-borne traffic 4 the d. teal ni & ‘The. @bstruction of ‘the Lakes-to-Guilt ‘Deep- running waterway has been inspired chiefly. by those who} .- intr roy ap —2* the lakes and the country in general — Rytled aay uk s ate powers ee ee ee oe St * 39% 8 ovements than that of along Hast and’ * ant us silly as. business. — * * é . * ns ; : ‘ s i eel as aes 2 > 6% 4 r. 7 ‘ - * F * hy abs em — will begin to run cars| }Cullough of the United Railways Co. ternational agreement as the matters of primary ress had been laid on him and, if called on, he| He approves. those things whose th about “divorce problems, 80 m the right to take a daugh- Ges claim from bed! ripband whenever they feel ter awi like it?. Pending the results of ‘the operation — on. ‘La Follette Monopoly and -Privilege will wait {hopefully in the neighborhood of the hospital. e— = = —— ae “Sunny. Jim” says he is entirely satisfied and is now: privileged to devote his entire attention to —— for Presider t in Missouri. ° WY ees "wy Said Gos. Hadley: "I am: for harmony, ” and then he skipped the tariff as if it were a gutter a — i How foolish it.is to invite Speaker Cannon to go into vaudeville; he’s there. i an oe. | LETTERS FROM THE. PEOPLE Bn ⸗ A Paritan Pr Precedent. To the Editor of the Post-Dtspatch. Je J , Congressman Bartholdt is wise to avoid debate. In the Gromwellian days a Puritan pair named. thcit favorite son Fly-debate Roberts, trusting he would live up to: the name and avoid controversies, Fly-debate Bartholdt has a devel head. e OLD VOTER. 1 Swampy Lindell Way. 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time ago_I. wrote a letter to Capt. Mo- in re- gard to Lindell way (a thoroughfare between Page and Minerva avenues) being filled with weeds and also being very swampy in places which needed to be. filled: up, with cinders, in response to which’ they cut the weeds and brought one aa of cinders, and this was put on the ground and the low places where the water stands..in rainy weather were ‘left — hate since written another letter explaining the condition of this way, but no attention has been paid to it. Now I wish this would be taken up through your columns, as I know it will then receive attention. ONE OF THE USERS OF LINDELL WAY. ‘*Team Work’’ in Boosting St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Let us for the moment lay aside the fear of what State-wide prohibition will do to business and industry in St. Louis and consider rather what is being done by something which is not a speculatioi, not a threat, but a reality. The reality referréd to is theepenchant of the Con- ventions Bureau for promising things. to organ- izations to induce them to hold conventions in St. Louis—and then “sidestepping.” It is known of all St. Louisans that had not a brewer come to the. rescue the town would have fallen down ignominiousfy in the matter of the Eagles’ con- vention. I speak as an Eagle, whose home is in a distant. city, whose business calls him occa- sionally to St. Louis. It may be taken as an as- sured fact that if the attitude of the business men of St. Louis is to be in general what it was to the Eagles and what it is now to the Federa- stand, to other organizations who have been in- duced. by false promises to convene in St. Louls— then I will, tind it convenient to do business else- where. You St. Louis —— need team work in business quite as badly as on.your baseball teams: Till you cultivate it you will be in the cellar position all around. Your lack of team work in business is indicated by the fact that your Million Popu- lation Club, cemposed largely of business men, Is striving to induce strangers to locate in St. Louis, while yo@r Conventions Bureau, representing busi- ness also, by its unfulfilléd promises, constitutes the biggest anvil chorus in existence. Do you suppose the Eagles who have left: St. Louis are boosting for you? Not much. You will have to cut out your ngrrow spirit. Are yor going to dis- courage strangers from coming here to visit or to live because you do not agree with them in nelitics, or religion, or as to the labor question, or some other matter of.belief? Before St. Louis acquires a million inhabitants its business men will. have to recognize tHe fact that the ultimate consumer is entitled to think ‘and&..believe what- ever he ‘pleases in all things which concern life, and if the St. Louis business man nts to ac- cupy a position up near the head of)}the proces- sion he had better “get wise” to thfs/without un- due delay. WM. ©. SEARS. - New Field for Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Who said we:are a slow, non- progressive city? A prominent, well-known real estate dealer has in his émploy an exceptionally bright, intelligent woman, in charge of his large apartment buildings in the wostern part of the city.. It is always an ardupus task; this looking for suitable abodes, especially when one spends hal of his valuable time looking for the janit “and ‘the. other half in trying to coax from him/a little information relating to the rent, ete, w ich he usually givos in a gingerly fashion. Henc certainly a pleasing -innovation to be received cordially by a woman. who seems to consider it a real pleasure, and a privilege as well, to show and explain to you the many good points (never the bad ones) of the apartments intrusted to her care, A — laa APARTMENT HUNTER. — | * Guides for Strangers. To the Bditor. of the Post-Dispatch. : My busines# takes me along Market street, west of Seventh ‘street, and I's country people... Sometimes it is a newly married couple, sometigges a family who have: “come to town” and’ are strolling along that street think-; ing they are “seeing St. uis.” Their St. Louis lies between the Union Station. and the Court House and includes the City Hall, and I wonder what their idéas must be of the St. Louis. they see and the St. Louis they read of. They “know” what they &&e, and it if not to the advantag St. Louis. — Many good “walking advertisements” of at Louls could be made if gtrangers could meet somphody at the station who could show that they wanted the stranger to see the town and would find out what the stranger wanted and steer him accordingly to make the best of the limited time he may be in St, Louts, and that they desired to aid him Abes hot mean to “bunco” him. A corps of ‘respons! ble “boy guides” under good manage- A BOOSTE ‘ment r might fili_ the bill. R. . —⸗ — — ve more to. contend ‘with chic! ‘SB. . —— runs tion of Labor convéntion—and what it is, I under-] a great number of] LAT A ., 240 6 LOE IIaa , -_ — — — —— vee 5 ~ * - bs ae a wade ri — * * es oe eS . ? > Ses x oy Sa RE hg » oe 4 ‘ * ——— awk 2% A — — ize oad ba a —* 4 * —* a : Be: . 4 — bi Bae tee. Te ee P — Le — — Bee Pi he — * ie * — * —— their interest tween them and (as the case may the. conveyance f The 20c you incle over to the pure THE NEW PATRIOTISM From the New York Everiing Post. We have been hearing a good deal of the New Nationalism, but a political de velopment-which is not making so much noise, but which may prove to be far more important, is attracting little at- tention. For lack of a better name, It may be called the New Patriotism. It ccnsists, first of all, in putting the pub- lic good above party. An that respect it is” not merely growing alongside the tionalism, but is at least partly caused ky it. What we mean is that of thinking Republicans who alarmed by what they believe to be the up in the New Nationalism, have deter- mined to throw their influence against it by temporarily abandoning their par- ty. It was Horce Bushnell, we believe, who wrote about “‘the expulsive force of a new affection.” Political ideas, too, have their expulsive force; and it is evi- dent that the New Nationalism is ex- pelling many Republicans from _ thelr | party, for the time being. To meet the New Nationalism, the New Patriotism has sprung up. The spirit of it is suggested in the in- terview given out by Dr. Parkhurst on his return from Europe. publican, but he says that he ‘also hopes that he is a patriot; and his patriotic’ duty this year, as he conceives &, is to vote against his party and pray for its defeat. He argues, and there are plain- ly great numbers of Republicans who are of his way of thinking, that a thor- ough beating at the polls will be a need- ed chastening for the party. It has no- toriously suffered, from the evils irfher- ent in too long a term of power, too: feebly opposed. The arrogance of some of its leaders, the corruption of others, the playing of others with revolutionary notions, all constitute a good reason why men who think In terms of coun- try, rather than slavishly in those of party,. should contemplate bestowing upon their own political organization the faithful wounds of a friend. : BRYANISM, EH ? Frem the Louisville Courfer-Journa). ‘The New Nationalism,” says Theo- old and fundamental moralities. " ‘The istic than Bryan; but he only feeds td add “Free Silver at the Ratio of 16 to 1” to make a perfect reproduction of *‘the Boy* Orator of the Platte’ and How do the — Republicans. like it? He is a Re-| dore Roosevelt, “means nothing but an application to new conditions of certain |’ “New Nationalism” is ‘nothing other] than “Bryanism” preached by Roose-{ \velt. Roosevelt ig a little more Fed- if f. 8 J maki ried char lather STEADY.— repidly with si then pick ‘up s on or | candles —— ft 3 iamond. you young’ fellows. . ei — to the Constitution. re to 8* about them, Socrates. 4 e 3 government? Here we tion, and virtually nobody! —— Ho che rest of them are Ww — tis not a a SOCBRATE. | SOCRATES: Ah! ad fymiachus. | have : , THRASYMACHUS: That is A kind of SOCRATES: I want to ask you what you. in Am — What is it: re,going to do ‘about the ten moe hug nis = ame which, as. ase “should not of any object des re, Cr ’ ance simila Letin. soror (sis HRASYMACHUS:. Réally, I don’t pelieve * know what we are going SOCRATES: Do you, in fact, ‘know what. THRASYMACHUS: No, Socrates; I * SOCRATES: Do you. Enot* anyone who } THRASYMACHUS: ‘I capt say that J SOCRATES: Isn't thig a fine commentar rad Pit 1 do not p ther are? : 4 | capacity for self- pone JVJJ b to the Constitu: sold, if aces” “80 — 10 cumbranee, notified and * sent is neces Tremoyin J » they, Socrates? F —* have me there. | ev ‘ Merit Fo alittle wager. THRASYMACHUS: Sbcdt, cs) ee Ge SOCRATES: I will bet you ‘the hobble + ‘woe such fis Crites and SOCRATES (hesitating) : Ry Jovef T onions in strong rain and cover Ww brine scalding —— THRASYMACHUS: a rt mare adopted? BA (terug ob tum hes made pote tr suns cure, * * ——— Se Me Bk be (te eS as —J— ae ek, 7 =f as igs — — i saad So a a and. rubbing the lather well into hair. 3 PUZZLED. — * fer ive ea fe ‘i

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m here that one of their misstone. wt We — J J eS SS leadeth to East St. Louis. wot som I # of us wo tthe! lara. | . : , i | : . . . shekels fell alike upon’ f the-unjust * — which have the — r ions , aap — A II! eg i 2 - | the Qnitlite frappe. ve —— ck. We are living in —— family} | — ee — But her friends camé ath, — nie ft, and.as there is a special type on | fer coun} Pee ee Ue ) —* | . , , . money, we implore thee! Else shalt thou 9 oe l, we showld eat ont deoelees ** y. / Te, Se | | |CAN WE CALL To MORROW 5 . _ back parlor with a folding bed and feed al Ub the m the | types of hutband and wife which ay be Wdto ios EA Se a ee | Bb navies’ santana bine! GE J— spaghetti and bread pudding and prune a : : * J— Z ; : And she shuddered at the though (32 ! 3 ‘ECONOMICAS. ‘Yea, for many mo aths 4 h shoe polish and tooth powder and Innehe | | . Now, at the end thereof — ii certain Oriental countries Jt is * ie Spon ee - ) jand she rejoiced with exceeding. pride lea s}.068 outs! ; NEY : i } ) 4 pes “wang Aor trae : NZ : | , : : ings, ahd. carried. Cae jute Seay households {tis the custom fof the hus-{ | | | AS | — = — kar a her —** hands. band to } his brain outside thé | W fg | . | tt ithi bank regarded portals Saye 8 home, which, is den, WW) te ea : W d wees ee a0 }seems merely a place where! he may | and questioned her closely, saying: ‘‘Go to, Woman! Hast thou three hi PROVE that thou hast never rifled a safe? dine without tipping a waite and go to sleep over the evening ‘‘Moreover, what is thine AGE, * the I hair? * Tikewise, who was thy great grandtothe ez : ‘ : NOW ‘FOR a QUIET | “© You the size of his collars? —— hours, He is the pérson who — SUNDAY AT HOME. ANANIAS! : ‘‘DOST thou eyer wear thy brother's saci and jneyer discusses business : hws | . : a. | Toup EVERY BODY “| | number of th s? ss Jand@. who, because of the rusty quality Witt BRING MY 7, | | WE WERE GOING umber Of thy. ® —— 1 of fis mind, — FRIENDS To See © ‘ ‘To THE Sou : | z = \ To THE COUN TRY of “‘Yea, dost thou believe in Suffrage, how fn 08 thing else with her. He is the man HER To MORROW. SHE WILL: BE ; ; ⸗ Ta MORROW — — wae ere namearyr . the : . DISAPPOINTED TRa -LA-LA - ) _ And: when ‘ake had answered them D |sthe “nutty”—to use one of his a . rf H | ~1M Sure | F forth her fifty shekels. ite words—and who refers cont : ai tt — eS ' ly to anything be 1s too stepid | cs WN , | — {hl | : } Then, behold, they WERE amazed and held lazy to erstand as “highbrow.” : . , sé — ; ts | | great horror, crying: ‘‘Get thee hence, thow | ! i ae , | ee ee ee ee : Knowest thou not that no man or woman: | appearance. He does not pose a8 an : Win : a F — dred shekels entereth here, excopt under pain of "fApollo,. Yet leaving his brain * | town, what a he imagine acco Nanay ¢ he takes And she went her way, cast down. J home to interest an intelligent woman?| | Ai N | : ) fe ote 7m : ene The nye paper of men is | | ett Oe YY. pena . | : . said, ‘I will go and LOOK at the fall hats.” : Fae | stupendous charm. * nee — with praise and thanksgiving, led her unto we 18 QS | Sea alee See “THE DAYoF REST” MONDAY. —* * the fall hats and saw that they were — | without experiencing a similar rusting ee 4 of the affections. Love that lasts ts ze * departed-she had purchased a CREATION ec born in the brain and lives there. man who does not cons s wit | * ‘ Ty | no oes not conader ia Superstitions of the How One Woman Earneda Living ||" varity, verity, my Doushter, —— vorth talking to, worth consulting abéut 2 ay — — their mutual interests, does not : tofnance| "er. It may be that, as hé sometis Mian Next Door SS WOMAN who had need to make. money, but could not leave’ {| Sage hath said, it is ‘‘doing without that whch | decides, she hasn't the b : A home, lit upon a novel business that has added considerably to order that thou mayest later afford vimething: 7

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to un stand him, but whatever her brain, {?, her income. the one he chose to be the life 3 —— | A friend one day lamented that her cook made miser~ble soup. want !’’ Selah! . 2 of his own titanic intellect, and # Written for * he Post-Dispatch : , T cannot stand canned soups, yet am terribly mortified each time I man need be fooled as to’ 2 woman's : By HENRY w FISCHER. Pak or ET i: ! I do wish I knéw somewhere that I could get decent mind. Rats, fake curls, rouge and . ⸗ — bought figure may produce An artific . : — “Let me make you some,’’ was the reply. “Tf you like it I shall siren, but nothing has ever bee be glad to keep you supplied each week.’ : : n oe “A piece of shin bone and some pot herbs ands vegetables were put HE primary seplors shown in-the } vised which will pad th 4 | which directs the use of oth ‘Black Friday’’ an 2 day;’’ that ‘‘Friday moon brings foul ~ liciously seasoned stock filled a ‘long felt want, anys the Chicago These vibrations can be measured. -One _|@eather,’’ and that ‘‘he who —* on ‘Friday will weep on Sunday.’’ Tribune. — MONET BLL ‘4 The present Queen of England revived the old royal superstitior that a The woma “inna a deal with her butcher to get his odds and — * — * * hehe: wale — * to male issue, must leave the altar with quick and energetic ends of me and bones for Jow prices. Vegetables and bay able Neht-waved longer than these whieh If any one doubts it, Mary points to her sons,-Princes, Edward and Al- leaves were bought in quantities At reduced cost. Wide-mouth glass nive vielet,. At once the question ondniie: et both in quick succession. other royal advocate of the quick step jars were ordered with the initiats’of the stock maker blown in them, south’ thats iomanr —— * is the Crown Princesg of Roumania, who was ‘‘Little Mary of Edin- so they could be traced’ ahd returned when a fresh jar of stock was hema wake en gh,’’ and the German Empress, which latter is authority, for the state- delivered. which we have no mame, colors of which ment that ‘‘she strode from the palace chapel like a dragoon. 7? Bhe has In addition to private orders the woman made a deal with her we can form no.conception? And was six boys, while the Crown Princess of Roymania holds the reco a royal butcher by which jars of stock could be sold at his stall, he receiving - the same thing true of tie waves er of twins. | . 5 per cent commission, A leading grocer —— it Py a overt growing shorter and shorter, give us t | =e , As her reputation as a soup maker grew it was found more pro | Phtiger-Nail Superstitions. per a pinch of salt was placed on, itable to Géal. diventis with customers. . —— TS ce ae Ene Gf the Southern nations never| the head of @ person graduating to The chief difficulty was in hot weather, when stock quickly this — extremity of cer xieien. -& cut baby’s finger nails until the professional life. If any of the min-|/. spoils. Thg covered jars were kept, in the refrigerator until ready little study convinded me that my guess ail eusptind ta; tkas birthday; eral wag spilt, it meant {ll success to be sent out, and smaller quantities were sold at a time. During eae richt: for ali the colors which wee . p| for the candidate. In Da Vinci's pic- July and August the woman took a vacation, making up her loss by _- a sles hase Bs — aaphontpe Cnty k dozen fine towels as a birth resen @m ancient superstition says that | day p nt ent cutting @ baby’s nails: be-| tures of the Lord’s Supper, Judas selling cut flowers fro her garden," : ee tn domnealat indent tet aan 7 tsi at Christmas lead gradually ‘te & goodly) ¢, . | knocks over the salt cellar. . ' ermometer | — 5 goodly’ fore dt is a year old will. be respon In Ireland a handful of ‘salt ts ) : * be —* shows one reading on the th . . and a red a higher reading; and, by | ¢ * he tak — 13¢ the rere —* —* ashi Gd thie “agglk — duties : ; Bs | | ecom a engaged o be married she es grest interest | thief, At the trial of one of italy* hates his symbol of: incorrt * means of this new standard, I discov- and . orruption.”’ In : my : — — artieles for it long — the wed-| £@Mous’ bandits the peat Page a: Scotland a “handful of salt is thrown Women Share the Offices in Otah ered that mans — of a: is not A enied a — —— ——— top’ of the mash to keep the even —— — * *—*— nr y else, a due sense of order. and rake i —2* ea a t witches from interfering with the ' of heat, but occupies a space L me 8 very); that Bis finger nails were not cuti, 4. as a matter of fact the salt OV. SPRY of Utah says of wom-; Agricultural College; 12 women ap-| up toward the warther extremity of it. starting out to Bhop without first knowing « of} until he was 3 years old. Englend},.. ine effect of ree ee. G an’s suffrage in his State: . | pointees, 2 now serving; Governing| There are thousands of degrees of cold. OF another providing costly clothing and having} }got ovpr this wholly incomprehensl- tation. “Women have enjoyed suf-| Board, Utah Art Institute, 8 women; lower, than blue and bundreds of de- ition, but Substituted oth- frage in Utah since the admission of |appointees, 1 now serving; Utah State/| grees of heat above red, these} . ble sy N at all. In a passbook the mother and daugh-} ors no jess strange and illogical, to- eT nT ‘the State into the Union, in ‘1896.) Fair Association, 11 women ap-| gradations are doubtless re ted by ro * Sat they intend to provide under; say, the follow-} wit: % : : Ase ; ' 4 Prior to statehood for a number. of} pointees, 2. now serving; Regents,|colots which no human eye can perceive, e linen, underwear, blankets and quilts, | ousehold Cut. on Monday, you cut "em COLORS THAT HARMONIZE years women exercised the franchise.| University of Utah, 7 women ap-|no human mind imagine. It fs with bureau scarfs, cup towels, dusters, hats, for heaith. .. baa eis . ahi keh No separate count of male or fe- pointees, none now serving; Utau|sight as with sound. We know now that : Cut “@n on Tuesday, you cut ’em and white. State. and| Silk Commission, 9 women ap-|there are noises louder than thundef : suc School f t hear, th is |) a ee ke —* in the 34 If the amount: t in ia Oc br ' h. \ yj ant 4 statistics | ‘cannot be sup ed in this pointees; . at? cnoo or Deaf and which we canno ; e@ roar that lies ae — —— — lists. of money aysilable for}. Cut ‘em on Wednesday, you cut ‘ery ue and orange. particular. ‘It is the genefal opinion,| Blind, 9 women appointees, 2°now|on the other side, of silence. We ‘very lin Blue and salmon. serving; Utah Commission for Adult| are poor, restless ‘prisoners, hemmed

2 —— ted’ t lists might be made, one of the necessary for news * a oak . however, among those informed on : r-it such others as they would like if possitile to add.| “Yt “@ 7 Thursday, @ pair of ate wae —* | : the subject, that quite as many wom-| Blind, 2 women appointees, both now| by our senses as by the walls of a cell, w much better such dn outfi ould be mad “new shog nd brown. vail themselves of the right: to| 8eTv!ng.”—The Columbian Magazine, hearing coly apart of nature's orchestra mn spoil coed a Le Sener PER eet” sr ae —* —* —* as do men—this, of course, in| = ; purchase spread over months ar‘years. | sorrow, Blue, let and lilac. — proportion to the number entitled to | have printed lists of supplies at Cut’ ‘@ * on Saturday, fou’ll ats Blue, orange and black. — * Pc ae “various 0 your trupjove. tomorrow, Blue, brown, crimson and gold. sed heres —— 52 the — fue aqui king & Ont, to yon ‘Sunday and you'll have] Blue, orange, black and white. ; polis, and wom med exe 5* who expect to ontoriain · great deal. ‘the sere — — ong emspgae dt _| to any. influences or — —— from six to ten tablecloths aad @ cor-]. No 1— ble reasons for the above} Red, gold and black. | snot eieie ba" —* iin —* her ti ra is of napkins has a fair supply. Of course, in red, yet there is an ostensi-/ Scarlet, black and white, —* anton nerally take ‘af eee oe ew a ili biting off the finger nails| Crimson and orange. ensive. — ge y ie Boece } eloths os. A like to: have which superstition pre-| Yellow and purple. | lively ‘interest in matters of public Ae tate an make | and centerpieces | vaiis even in the English Government |Green and gold, - concern which are determined

‘ A through the medium of the ballot; ‘maternity homes, it being claimed|Green, Crimson, turquoise and gold. but, outside the larger centers, com- up the ' any) ply an experienced uttiig, the nails would hurt the/Green, orenge and red. paratively few indulge the ‘business’ to pure ono new tablecloth | * nfén of politics beyond casting their votes. : er. of tact,. | ts are — mm the larger cities, parti ly. in howl ia ine! a i ften born - complete nail * ou a include for, —* bed to * ‘furnished: _ One | wi 4 ie) — ana —— ———— swhite or rs er oes —— He sacl sane een df p : yeases, One Pair be bates ve * —————— | : a mon! = fe referred to as the “under- peng te. ‘do mC akaipiaings ede og ” ig — —— to. * an aay aE hich is swayed and d rected by scheming politicians. The influence of this class at the polls, however, is -.mited. 4 & , ;

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“A. Fletcher Dispenses , Warm Talk During St. he ‘Louis Visit. D.. A.” Fletcher, @ promoter, of Cin- ; emnati. no says he is going to tour pen’. au⸗ American and an all-National baseball. team after the”close of the league seasons, and’ who! is quoted’ as | ‘saying that he intends to start a third big league next year, was in St. Louis .n. Friday. ‘Si Mr.> ‘Fletcher aiaa lot t talking. He says he will have eight-club league ‘in operation next spring. Bach city that est | will have répresentation—St, Louis is| ——— one, aacording to the voluble Fletcher— have a “regular” park, not one ae ‘whieh. ropes will have to.be stretched ‘| to permit the. crowds on the field. That's | too. minor leaguish, says the Cincin- To hear” Fietcher ' “spiel,” he's ‘going ‘to have Koney and Huggins . as mem- with’ } Johnny Eves of the ‘Cubs or Hughey ti Jennings of the Tigers as manager. } While in St. Louis, Mr. Fletcher was t» was|S8¢en with Harry Lord, the third or man of the White Sox: team. | “Mr. Filétther‘ evacuated St. Louis jearly. He said he was going to In- ‘dianapolis,, where he ‘would. sign @har- ley Carr, © former Hoosier manager; * ed, | to~a contract ‘to: play baseball in: his } dengue’ next season. “The. Commission iss ‘a great big bluff,” Mr. Fletcher is quoted as — wile here... So there!

meno, |COCHEMS ELEVEN NEEDS

“secure rooms right }, re hold-. ij al bey, t gre - * + os — “covers: and that the rest of the. — ‘National Commission balmost to the close of ~—October.: ys ehe: —— State Golt |

RYAN could take a tip or two from the Browns regarding the fallacy of that 16 to 1 gropoettion, B — It’s a somewhat — jubilation those Philadelphia fans are at present indulging’ over the fact that Frank Chance may not be able to take part in Oliver and Jones Meet in City Tennis Finals

bd Wo Both Men, Show Brilliant Form in Doubles, ‘the Triple A. Star and Roland Hoerr. Me

—— The city tennis championship title for 1910 will be decided when Guy Oliver. of. the Country Club meets Drummond Jones of Triple A in the final match on the Triple A courts at 3 o’clock this:

‘the world’s series, thus Mmjuring the ef: | ficiency of the Cubs. Elsewhere in the|{ country the followers of baseball want | to have the games decided on their, actual merits, with both clubs at top! strength. It is safe to say that Connie, Mack indorses this opinion, too; for he’s a sportsman, even if hé does count, the farthings when purchasing players. It’s no credit to beat a cripple, and’ ithe majority of the baseball world hopes: tnat the Cubs will have,every oufhce of] available strength in the field. Like, wise that Oldting of the-Mack men re- keeps out of the hospital. | Why Not ‘Play It — RESENTLY they’ll be holding the Pe world’s series during the Christ- | mas holidays. - This year, Garry Herrmann says now, it is not likely the games Will begin before Oct. I8 or Oct. 19. seems to be a chance for a profitable date with the Cuhs, ‘has about the ‘sume chance of forci#g him to ‘surren- der it that a wood violet might have to overpower a limburger cheese. The choice of the city which is to] have the first game is decided by lots, As Philadéiphia is likely to win this,- the pre-arrangements for games must be made to suit the Quaker City conditions. This means that-Sunday cannot be con- sidered, no games being. permitted in Philadelphia on the Sabbath. - Monday, too," is a miserable day for the fans; 80 that Tuesday, Oct. 18, seems the earli- est possible date. Should seven games be necessary, this will send the series it would be hoping beyond reason to ex- pect is blustery. month to remain. as pensively. pleasant as it now -is. Short’ ger Next Year. JATBEVER Schedule-Maker Eb- betts of Brooklyn may have up his sleeve regarding the long schediile for 1911, he might as well shake it out. There will be no more long seasons.’ The Vistless close of the present year, due partly to the va- cant spaces in the season and to its duration, has worn out fans and mag-- nates alike,.not to gay the players. The coming year will see the old 154-game schedule, ending the first week in Oc- tober. ‘There is neither reason, interest nor money in a — baseball cam- paign. eld: ‘On ‘he Saal of. a Coin. NCIDEN TALLY the toss for. the world's Beries. opener ‘may decide ‘th winner of the seven-game cham- rionship. Playing before home crowds, | ‘or: home’grounds, the vietor in that in- itial toss will hdve a-big advantage. Enough, perhaps, to give it the edge in the-opening game... And that’s one- seventh of the race. | So that it is not any exanwiation when one says that the result ot the’ se- Tries is a toss-up, wae — let: — — meh, howéver ragged their defersive work has seemed here, ' “appear, able. “tor win and ah * *

g it” That victory’ Fri- has -~what'i Stanley Robison gacuce, each side having won ‘two, the Oct, 15, and the; Oe hpetter than in the National, as a whole; iter than Yale in the big game. ‘| stick cl * ~s | Her - of the National ; Hel: * it cleat that there — — * . for it eames — * 4 ie a afternoon. The match will be decided by the man scoring the best three in ; five sets, and it is very probable that from the form these two men are die- | playing at present all five sets will.have to be played, just as they were Fri- day afternoon when ‘the doubles title was decided. Aitaough all four of the men,. Jones, | Hoerr, Olivér and Gamble, played great tennis on Friday, it was really the sure and deadly work of Jones and Oliver, each on his respective side, that count- @1 more than: the brilliant flashes of j£0err and Gamble. Undoubtedly the biggest gallery “that ever attended. a tennis match in, this j city gathered there Friday» aftetnoon, and it is doubtful if they appreciated the quiet but positive work of these two —— players, as thé majority of the’ applause came when Hoerr or 'Gamble made one of their brilliant plays. : In the last set, when the match was — 4 Countty Club team had the advantago of having their opponents, Jones and Hoerr, 3 to 0 Gn games and 40 to 9 on the fourth game,’ when Jones’ head work came to the front and the Triple A pair took five games running. Jones was using a system at this ‘time that was counting at once for both de- fense and offense. He, knew that he and his partner had to keep the ball away from Gamble's powerful and fair- ly sure right hand stroxe. So Jones never tried any powerful serving or stroking, but was content to place. it, ith accuracy on Gamble’s- back-hand, loss to his feet, which is his weakest point. The positions they held for this system was Hoerr at the back line and Jones at the net. .Jones ‘would shoot to Gamble’s weak spot possibly half a dozen times until he either failed to return it or until Jones himself had a chance to place it where neither of the Country Club boys could reach it. “ But all four. played splendid tennis and the very ct that they had to work the full nuinber of sets showed how evenly matched they were... The score for the winners, Jones and Hoerr, in Friday’s match was 6—4, 3—6, B—6, 6-2, —*

and Meok's meh have always been able “to batter the oppositions best pitchers. 2 47% 4 Chance for the Crimson. DHNNY HARVARD wears a broad #: grin already over his football outlook, And surely John - has “the makings,” if ever he had in his football history. Capt. Fish of last Beason is abeut the only real lumin- ceity that- was lost from the splendid plover of 1909, 3 ¥ale’s team was sadly ——— among those to go being the man who ade possible all the points served y Yale against Harvard last season, oy. : On the old test of football strength, carrying th@ ball, Harvard was bet- The fact, in conjunction with the slight loss of* veteran timber, seems to Rave an omifous look for Old EH, rmmarkable as that institution is for ptitting™ disintegrated elevens., — —2 Vale is the greatest schoql ‘in t werld for organization in. its ath-| letes. It hag the. graduate coaching | system down to a perfection. Wond football gems. . And while the insti- ‘tution has own a disposition to to: the traditions of foot- ball, in these days of gridiron novel- ties, it. has so. far been able to dem- onstrate the efficiency of its views, ‘Yale is thorough, and this fact makes it a ménace to all teams at al, times. INSURGENT PLAYERS NOT “BARRED FROM BIG, SERIES CINCINNATI, ©., Oct. 1. —That ‘the world’s es between Chicago and Philadelphia

hardly will ‘be started before Oct. 18 or 10} is ‘the gist of a statement issued yesterday. by! Chairman. August Herrmann of the — | tonal Commission. Herrmann thinks there is not the slightest : chance now of moving up the game between |. the Chicago. Cubs and St, Louis , on ‘the date acheduled. Any concern’ tn the minds of the Gute re. | *Bvers,} ing the rumor that Kling. Brown, all and Hofman would be . ey, playing in the world’s series ——— negotiations :with the promoters’ new league proposed byy A. Dy hid associates of; this city, .w ‘by a statement given out by Cha

————— — 2 * * * ay : — * Pp ENS Se as - x * — ey eo ae eee alee i. 5 ites a ein a — * MOS BS oo , By Eee oa ae ge. aaah anne aE Tho Soe. ee gee ¢fs. are done in ‘polishing natural}, on Oct. 15 and that this game will be played '

8 > set at My aes. ee * 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. * eseeee¥e — — Yesterday's York, 17-1843; Boston, 8-+18-2. Viltse, Cranda dall, Rudolph: Brown. Curtis, Mattern ae: ——— 9-16-2; Brooklyn, (10 ). Bat called on ——— af * ness) eases i 9 ran Rucker = and $25 orn Miller and Bergen Saturday's aia og St. Louis at Pittsburg Q* at Cine fladelphia ..99 New — a8 Hoos 4 TT Ssbington, BROWNS’... Yesterday's Ste * Chi 0, — —

| right guard; Skully, right ‘|}sonian organization is rung ‘with thé Browns.

COBB MAKING SPLENDID FIGHT FOR SWAT TITLE ATEVER . they © may say WY eau Ty Cobb, he’s surely game. While all around the circuit he’s being “hammered,” even his. own - -club “knocking,” while. pitchers} are ‘trying to ‘toss the auto to Larry Lajoie and hold down the “Georgia. Peach,” the nervy Tiger continues to hit hard- — er than ever. He gained on La- joie this week, and hit much hard- er in point extra bases. Cobb is making a splendid fight for the batting championship and deserves i

to win. Just now, Cobb is hitting .36 and Lajoie, .369. Speaker, with .342, is distanced. The National League men. are not in thée,hunt, Camp-— bell, of Pittsburg leading with .333, | Magee being one-point behind.

pe — — ser - . - > é : 2 J — * * * Foil 3 4 tw, A — Ke — — Pie —. 2, ? 5 ‘ “ . — + . - , * —* * aan ‘ , ar: — — J — 4 ‘ee — J tna i : - — 7 + ‘ ; ? x : a - * * nage ⸗ pe ¥ ' te : = , : ‘ te + . ® Behe od 3 ⸗ - eis + * m = « : ” ‘ * X 2 4 * J i. sane — * — J — » ~ . é ad — - * = a rl ? —— J . —8 Pp eo . — J * — * —7* > . >. J ~. J ~ & . - q , ’ * “ . - 5 a. ees “ J ~ ae : : y 3 * * 4 7 x ; * Ss 8 Sy ak * - J. * my — — . * ar ey % 7 * ~ J J J fe * » ie r 8* gh ‘ — i ay . ha ” 4 ‘ 4 ae . J J * a ¥ » 4 eh J * yi — * J 2 : 4 - % * 4 4 ee % * 3 J 4 - : 3 Se af La kh J Ss * ¥ 4 ‘ 4 — — oe é -_ = re, » - J a. . = a % . J wa ‘ — git, * ere : ; = % — 7 A, SR Nae. c , 4 # *8 > an 3 an R Piel dee a F bec Oe vo “ * he F te So —— ‘Saye. . se * * yo — A - are 7 J ae * a | jaa hi ros — +, ¥ : ¥ j c hia, is . 3 J 2 > ——N ae —— * — ⸗ ⁊ — — . ms ~~ —F a : ‘ ; a ae —8 —* oy ; ; So — — ry 244 —* * ts “> Pa = le ~e — * Wee wp , ; PG 04 » ia . -_ , an wo : uo 7 +a ids — 4 = bt “Eoae ~ & k | A = yt ee iat, uae . ' ¥ pains " Ls 3 + i eae —* Se Meee, q 4 : ‘ _ rt * —— yrs a. 7 ; a hae ‘es : ay 3 Hips : * * = 8 oh ) her first game of the}: . St Monmouth yester- — Hollenbach is far’ atisfied with the looks and’ F 4 c.

YALE BEEVEN TO. GET REAL TES ts Syracyse Team Finds oid! “EI With but Two Veterans in Line-up: as NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 1.—The — real test of the strength of the Yale: Varsity footbal] — and the fitst | tryout of the new rites will come tod when Capt. Fred Daly’s team will Syracuse at Yale field. The Syracuse’ | grégation fis very ‘strong and Yale is pis ing with but two veterans, Daly and K patrick, so that a hard game is si tex here this afternoon. ; Another thing: which keeps Yale fr being optimistic is the fact that the team will probably play without 4 Corey, the quarterback. He wis not the lineup yesterday and it was run around that he had a muscle bruise that the coaches did not like to risk in an ‘early season game. Howe, the 1 quarterback, is out of the game f rt \ present with a bad knee. As a ree * is probable that Stroud will be * | back for the varsity at’ the begir the game. He ran the team in good ah in yesterday's practite and ae — of being @ good player but is net @ yet of varsity caliber. * ‘Kilpatrick, who did not play” Wesleyan, will play against 8 is felied on by Yale’ for work » forward pass. If Corey should te { gathe it is planned to make many £ passes from Corey to the big led, The lineup in today’s game — | be: _ Kilpatrick, left end; Francia, sgt Paul. left guard: Morris, —— 7 right end; Stroud, quarte — id, left half back; Daly, right half back: Phil- bin, full back.

The Tigers, of Detroit, wis, vt ¥* tirlue as champions of. the’ Ame League until the cuftain tm the week, are here for a twongs

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g exe —— —— 7 EN eke. thwest diy ts ia ks Sel — * phage oe * * * iv Bias he EE megs ont | : eal be in store for the” practice next week. There is ble weakness in the Tiger’ & repeatedly shown when the broke through twice Pkiéks—a feat which Bluck of teenventy for the Tigers Ha oY * ve err : ‘ wn F a4 : F . aE | 8 i ig * follenba ho aia working for a heav-| ter line, : y; secured the promiise hg Adama ound senior in the Ag i* P department, to appear in suit ext v ‘ }-Adams stands 6 feet 3 in- hes bry nd js built like a football but teks experience. mor —— the benefits de- practice fn her repeated E atay, principally with the fd fabs. This play was worked the Tigérs ‘successfully twice, both ‘toe ope gains, and on several oth- oti, would have spelt damage, | Gcky fumbles. - rs Never Worried. was never in danger the play being in Mon- or ~ Hot weather and, much e⸗ over’the new rules made slower and disinterest- tors’ viewpoint, and it ne 7 4 mtg —* — eight minutes, as in the urday. — field judge; ne ole | and Col. Kohr — Unesman. The line-up:. quarters checks the en- “the play,.especially where | 2ockery- begun to rally and is march-} r a touchdown. A three- at such a critical period, conference of the coach or assistants, seems, to check rooters in the game, and players and it was some ‘th. final quarter was fin- the occupants of the @ ¢ure the game wasi 4 of men. in the lineup are removed seems to were inflicted for fly- although several were tis not believed that a ref- | Wee this rule except in the ag he aa in most of pee: Spe scored all nine

—

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Page 7

i ee Ae ate Pty — me ats “TODAY ‘8 COMPARAT! Reported by the Bt Lal's Meh — — DECEMBER W F Loui se. his 98% * bicare st traces ess DOUG~ 6,90, 9% 3 New : ; 1 — — 5 * RE ong th ‘ sh a ; —— 108@10 — To 1edO ..s. aes eseee DO 90%, a St. Louis -108%-% %. 1085 4 Pee a@e. 4~ ; Chi wa és “Us i icage pet Heo 102% -0244 102% * 102% 100% Cansas ci ee * = i 8 | Toledy: . .

ee ere eeaeee * | Railways Preferred Drops | to} Prices _ Close Fractionally — vie beeen os F $40.75 on ‘Sales of 400. | Higher Despite the Limit-.. | chicago: oer. e ey 49% @ 4 —— th Washing —— g p graces: * — * wg 7 iW hingto ov st. LMA ie Tah ws ose Osgeeeee . ⸗ J ——— Reece Te . eeeteeeeves j Ws . 98 oe ee? LORE et PERE CSe he

— Kansas City ..\.%.. ; 4 Shares. : ed —— B4 5 — — is mK ea i a a 49% @50b 49% Gye — phe ee

The wheat market was entirely pro- : .s ee } fessional today prices moving through | si. Louis * St. re Clearing House, @ narrow range, in the face of a light} CPic#zo * 21 : SB YD were ee eeee! New York c eeveeet ieee eveeeeRee® g ear —3 oe 35 supply and demand from speculative in- | Kansas City : ——— —— so 8s Igy ’ te ' : oe — q terests. The closing of the market was ——— * PUteless, with very small changes shown Chicago -...._. 38 31% 31 Ab soy ene s8%0 ae ‘icy ekove. — — jon the active futures. — OATS. : 7 ad the ise of Pac. ..| PAOO)1IT 1ti7MlsiG\117% | Selling of United Railways preferred] The day’s news was negative. Bear | Chicago’, 8* *8* 3 Gee Kak 23 stock was continued on the local atock traders still assert that prices must de-| — — — — = exchange Saturday. .and the price , cline further to an export level before Stitenent , 4 i of the New York Clearing House Banks. dropped oft from %41.t7% to $40.75 on the] More grain’ goes out, before any im ___Renorted by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford. 215 N. Fourth st, St. Louts. «Mo transfer’ of over 400 shares...The close} Provement can take place.in the general — — — e found the stock wanted at $l andj market position. On the other hand, Average for From Average for $41.12% asked. _ j the bullishly inclined point to the long eee Soe — Week Eadizs Railways common reflected the pres- | 7ecline in values as sufficient to discount Loans and discounts $1,285,416.400- Ines: $3,736,400 sure on the preferred and on small sales{ CONditions, until foreign, supplies are — 1, , Dec. [9,900 , pecte ; 261 607,400 — 10/483 600 lost nearly a point at-$8.%. The bonds} Cleaned up and a demand develops for 7 tee Pe _ 83,300 60, 22. kw ite of the company were steady at $77.25; °uUr exportable surplus, 5 4 j * Ber — have — — want to $77.75. How long we would have to wait on mR 3 bate 77 National Bank of Commerce was aj this demand is the market factor of im- : — = OUSE: ana — x. ace combination fixtu Va.-C. C. C,. 9 | ener pi * * * i7 * | strong feature in the bank list, rising to portance, for with Russia and the Dan- ‘Westinghouse . 64% | 66%4/ 64 bids at $212, against previous.sales at ube flooding the market, and possibly 8 “ 7 | wit’ until navigation closes—we have $211.50. Commonwealth was also wanted at steady figures at $102. Other issues most’ ideal conditions in the Argentine, and should they continue into a big in this class showed a steady range. The miscellaneous and bond list was} crop, the foreign demand will probably | Oc Oct. ‘firm throughout in the face of a very |,SWitch there, to a country that has fre- May. |: a a —3 ‘cently been getting much of the business limited demand. CLOSING —— that formally expanded our export

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12.47 Bid. Asked. | trade. 11. 62qy06/11. 65) 67 : a 1 3 Bremen Bank 218 Liverpdol. wheat opened ‘tower on y: 1028 J in to. 25 mi * ay scellanecous, National Bank of Commerce.... — wees ‘ the Americ weakness, large tenders ‘ | * — —“ ' GONEY—Comt—choice 15@16c, amber =

sop the bank Or. > OY) oe oa : * - : é, Th vational Ban - 11.12b i * 2 — it - has Butter Eg Poultry. Ete peomeenon wend ———— A % ‘Sig apt a smoathis, ciseka gp mates, : — a | oat ———————— barre cis * and oJ . ° ; ‘ * 2 . Eggs * n allways common : May. 9.27 — 40 in cans 7@7%c; California in cans, urate reflection Egg quotations on loss-off basis were dis- | United Rallways- referred . 41 Argentine reports, private isvecaste ‘ in cans 7 hos oa * Be tor in thé field and poultry ct. aMlarker, steady... Butter dat alge dae: Soh SRY 3 for liberal Black andi er Ib. less. rida ut trading ! nm, 58...:>, | or era ack Sea shipments and; or cand — * CHICAGO CASH CASH GRAIN. BINSEED Oltin ‘oun of dm f to 8 bar. z5* rs = re papesrea |" ight. * —— in cheese, ish or calves. ath oe We os. Bye ph 5 expectations that the world’s ship- | LINSEED OlL—In ‘lots ong — e or n peaks i iriy Walker fi ¥9 en : }} . CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Cash wh t—No. 2 rels at $1.06 per gallon for raw and § for jge-toom h ous, clatern, 6 ng y-Walker fir ments wil} overrun the estimate. Thé| ,.) tees’ Ro, 3 —* —— ‘or 0, 4 reg fruit: — ‘Mrs. » Hydraulic Pr — common.. | "under. consid : Pontiac Building BETA, crak sce “""*! } continent was a bidder on * e- Gia® Rerts SOGRSC: Ng. beat: oe P y ; first nton Su Ji ¢ . 0, 4 orthern ( ‘2%c; seconds, oer Big: tras, BET SESSIONS. cline ard steadied prices slightly. No, 8 —— — No. 2 spring (per 10e pgundsh—country | roved @ 2186. | ie Tatead Railways preferred at 41 Domestic exports of wheat and te No. 3 spring, — velvet. chaff, , rags at 5c; old rope Bf ft-0 ; rubber boo sell or t eluded, 21%4e" food ge —24 edt Ke: 5 United Railways preferred at 41 flour for the past 18 weeks ending Sc. Corn- * and — t dou clone | sey “which” fol- | Auded. 21 — Pe Spee wee Per in Sept. 29 total only . 19,660,999 bu, | 5 @1% ' %@s1%4c; No. 2% laa ee te on track, 1a RM— Ire — 5 Commonwealth Trust at , : r Bid aaa ‘the state- REGULAR SESSION. against 28,415,783 bu for the same HucoK%c: te, —— Bol! to $1 — jar BOG 50 ‘No, 2 SHEEP ener eto 00S, full-Wwooled ** —* re “5 United Railways preferred at 41%. _ it , oung - . ri la ry orn exports were Me, Oat : Id, Geese, _y 50. United Railways preferred at 41: +» period last year: C P 5148 g5 No. $ white. 30 — No. 4 aah nominal; lambs, 2c rings, cellent pov tes 824%¢: standard, 38@s814c 20¢ ; Oe: * — kin — — J th 3 + 25@ or smal an aNd ere tt

c urkeys.. young. 1fc:! 100 United Railways preferred at 41. , , bu last nines’ chickens, per dozen, ‘$2.50 50 United Natiwate oeeterred at 41. %655,131 bu, against. 1,349,202 , 10 United Railways preferred at 41. year. Ty re. when Wall : ~ 18%c;{ 15 United Railways preferred ax 41. Minneapolis cars of wheat today. lions or iT FE — 8* PEC Ch * —— Were 293 against 309 last week and). NEW vVOR HOND SALES. ze see leant — WALT was vir-, BC; Ke: @ne—Sprins, 10 Vatteg ong tog common * + . 210 : nit weys common & 482 last yeay. Dultrth cars were : ? 5 United Rail ¢ n at 8%, 7 10,000—Rubber + pre dai f - 17¢c: 5 poised Rallwaye — * at 8%. against 192 last week and 836 : last ——— -43 :) . rel rack, this —* — For sale, 1482 Linto ever reported at: Te 16% Swiss—| 10 United Railways commgn at § year. Winnipeg, 681 cars, against 702 HER . and bath singte flat; ‘terr a’ ‘in: 1893, in one or| N°. 1 at 23@ @zse. No. 2 F — —— Railways preferred at’ 41. 3 * 4 a or * ferior or cracked at 13¢ to 1 3 brick, 164} 15 United Railways common at. 8h. last week and 721 last year. | ee ee sof GEONS AND SQUABS—Live, pigeons at 5 United. Rallwaye preferred at 40%: Betnnenpolia . stocks of wheat Te 3. 1903, ‘in the : pause Sicemars creased 110,000 bu Friday, following

’

2. eke . ne ys andeenandng yin 7 Sac » taeabon ‘ nite allways common a of 1, ' n 10 United Railways preferred at * an increase for seven days : — bio. foun en. “uh at 1.25 25 per dose 5 United Railways preferred at 8 ba. ~ ¢ aad a EE SERS * per head, 8 ———— ‘Local wheat receipts today, 71,500 -bu, 00. Clinton 8 , — milk-fed it 3300 to. 130 10 United op Suter, — dtbered atl. or “67 cars-local, 8 through; last year, 180 -poun —* aby ak Teh ober at Bae) © United ‘pry it fe preferred at au . | 81,000 bu, “or 78 cars local, 3 through. “apa —— 8GNoc per pound. Sheep 5 Uni i at $ 81%. ‘Chicago’ receipts of wheat today, 70,800 ” 40

F und Plot — 7 ucks Bg ewes at oiaise. Spring United Railways preferred @ 3 bu, against 46,800 last year; shipments, | , aif ie ber po ound—top for choice fat; small] 5° ynitsd Railways preferred at ‘By. 90,500 bu, against 67,947 bu last year. | ¥ ; . Kgnsas City wheat receipts today, 160,~ | _ FRESH o Sinok d for * — for order size . LIVE STOCK, ~~ 1 g00 bu, against 185,850 bu last year; ship-

RR ee oe, rate f issouri a at whe per pound for —8— ‘and. 12c for | NATIONAL STOCK —— Ik, Oct. 1. ! lig eS —* any. — — bones off off, Comparative receipts | year. : Is guaranteed good whiskey — its PAV ehh shed idle wood we bill a for la bc for i: : — otal primary receipts of wheat to- .medicinal purity being guranteed 477 Same half of it if necessary and con- ' Sc; buffalo—iarge ate, : | 1 day, 1,187,408 bu,’ against 1,706,698 bu. “by us under the Pure Food Law; {7 TAOMA, . vince yourself that RIEGER’S © eae ote e, | gross, Fiogs ... 500 last year; shipments, 1,084,998 bu, against HN its proper age by our 20 »as ge i MONOGRAM is the finest - Ac. man , . reen gin Gaiites 2 266) 50 * 10 750,207 bu last year. is in business; —* its ex pest, (ke & —— — toate. | * | e. receipta : i smoothnessandripe,mellow, Mama am | on’t say it is, return ihe — ot Se — —— ————— 700." All of the tresh | During the week Minne&pdlis and Du-| | — favor by the fact annie 12* ee ae a DRES ANI — — — per ydar: ss. , ive cattle’ were — faint te 46; tor tones: white perch, $2 t mall ta d bass. 6c; Serie, Were: that we have over 125,000. 8 -will be which will net RIEGER’S : vacant nclude rough consigaments luth received 3922 cars*of wheat; last } A were a few hold-over cattle. but they were utn recetly : , “arenned, Bes snapping | turtles, 2%; fot offered for s gale. * inte ot ree” 4012; two years ago, 7894; Winnipeg perfectly satisfied cus- ' : tg —— $1.60; petal a I per dozen; me- fa Age cattic were about 800. mont of them | received 4704; last week, 3947; last eer, | tomers forit. Youcanbuy ~ . ; OR ay. * 4 - & i direct consignments. A few loads of 4760.. Chicago this week, 339; last week, Rieger’s Monogram at - \ son ea art ne y Bg iixed stuff changed ha at nommal prices. 7a Receipts, by * Apples, 9 cars: bananas, ” “TEXAS AND QREAHOMA CA TTLB. 498; last yper, 285. Total cars this week, | —2— esl —* —9* — saie 9015; last eek, 8457; last ‘year, 12,939. | —* Fae weve Bey Cue: “ie — * ses te ale, my mo . home. Send us an order and * be ior ' Grand aV«, at “18; AS péac — ——— No. Av. Pr AY M4 0 $3.50 oy | market. Ji — on “worth $8 — Rieti pe 90.0684 “00 Liverpool Oct: ‘wheat closed %d lower; tery it—test it fc it for all the mixed varieties sell at $2. 30 to $3.25; fanc ’ * ich D 4d lower. sone at $3 to 5; oran 7... $80...08 . 610... 8 Mec., 4d higher, Dec, corn, At It Twen Y apres made R at $2.25 to_ $4.50; £4 Pn tee ee Paris wheat unchanged, flour %c up. Been Twenty ears. , WATE ERMEI NS—siow ‘at to $00 Senate oa ee. Antwerp wheat unchanged, and Berlin | track 1 5.0. = 8°25. Pue up. . $175 t andard gems | - 1,..:.160.... 5 0 Si. 5 te... 838 Weather over the corn belt id ideal. oo ge | ED. “+ [and the tash demand quiet; but the | | at r — 9 evan vee soe BIS *. Ttrade is not inclined to follow the mar- me — of Rieger's 5* ew York — — sayy ed Poa eee. | ket aggressively downward at this leve & 7 Me i Somes. : ; BOK @4s0 r barrel. delivered: bu 4S obs 4 . [tor corm: has had a sensational decline R ! iim ) Morag hn | Bee Sata and — at Uh dat | 43 _ MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. oe from above -65c.to below. 49c and the , —— cr. Semented, laurd j LOW $1°80 xed er . PEACH colorado El : 678....3% 8 short interest. outstanding is said to be| - — — — — oye a of to 1 eee - *¢#ee 68 eee . 2 BULLS. ; e. The leading shorts in - PLUMS—Climax baskets. New York Ger an extensive on & It i is the nature of women BRA. — —— ee. Taal t 30@85e and sss, O51....°3 25 , . Chicago rket are said to have at 60@ 0 Italian prunes’ at vue. covered very heavy lines in the past few to suffer uncomplainingly ; sraitold: walks ‘all . 100.... 6 00 HOG t th 1 ly of h ans ert he tte market Ps days and are inclined to support the the discomforts and fants “ti market on the soft spots. | — 9* The Oklahoma crop/report places corn’ % a company the bear Ae — at 20c to ape per | was ae week. 8 i} | condition at 52, against 56 last October : ing of children. - Mother- Pp . — oft —— Shi The Government estimate was 50. - The . hood is their crowning brick * pe Cod early black.in | butchers purchas hj indicated crop is 92,000,000 bu, against glory, and they brave its co h — al "ab * — dium weleht hogs readily, me the nord tak ith. OF MO, Ha 'S8t Sor Uhanre ——— fo 101,000,000. bu lagt year.s sufferinies for the joy that children bring. No expectant mother sed stow bidders and made York ‘at ye barrel. | Keep the prices down. Lagat corn. O81 ° need suffer, however, during the period of waiting, nor feel that ew ers a ————— at $6.50 per box. eavy hogs at $8.50@8.90; local, 11 through; last year i ld i. | or 1” cars loca gn; year, NANAS—On eee pee eee Gv.10, de yet peyne pe ye 66,100 bu, or 87 cars local,4 through. | she is in danger when baby comes, if Mother’s Friend is used J MES—At “At $1 pe 100 ly, at $9.10@9. oug Roan. a F Calttornia late Valencta * a arm baste “and ‘with a good clear-| Local oats Feceipts, 66,100 bu, or 21] in preparation of the event. Mother’s Friend overcomes nau- — * — 8 ‘MIXED PACKRRS-AND HEAVY, | OT local, 12 through; last year, 8)" sea by counteraction, and prevents. backache. . Its regular use Vegetables. ou ce, : ipts by rail: Potatoes, 9 cars; onions, ce — pS Cash whea dull and steady on — fits and prepares every portion of the mother’s system for a ATORS—Car * — —— 1.260... goods, but weak and lower on poor, De-| Proper and natural ending of the term, and it assures for her a t 7c bu; Tie -80c paid foe ot toes F —— ———— bid ed. on call. Rea Globe 57e 50c to 55¢ ra from farmers’ wag- a loose, Yellow, pre- — per bu joose ——— } ments, - 27,600 bu, against 54,050 bu last |

S2s mand limited. ‘=|. quick and complete recov- Cash ¢orn easy to lower, with de-|. .. Mother’s Fri Sire old cellar, larg * | — * ace, ane. | $1000. mand only fair considering lower prices sold end is Tusedo DL. wter G : a S ade . Tam £ teens of futures recently. sold at drug stores. Write yeep “or ne nee dat i Cash oats easy and dull; not much 1lo- for free book for expect- aa * AIRS TOO * — ——— J 55 —— — ———— to | *

MAO GP ae * Sh S88aaBNs ase SYre2weorv Mosul’ «x * cal and’ shipping demand; offers fair. | ant mothers. Quote: No. 2 red wheat $1.01@1.03%; No. 3 red, 964@98\%o:-No. 4 red, 88@9%c: THE. BRADFIELD co., No. 2. hard, 980@$1.06; No.3 hard, %c@: -- Atlanta, Ga. : 18: . 4,152... oes : AR —— — at 400 to 50c per | PIGS AND THROW-O . a: N6, 4 hard, 86@9%5c. —— 53 prot |> Quote—No. 2 corn, 514¢c; No, 3,'S1c; No. TO LET—BUSINESS “PURPOSES ; TO LET—BUSIN $s PU 7 * *

“Serres eet =o

**

E 1 Ro ONTO WHITE PICKLING NS—+At 2@3e per (Boe § $3 2 4, B00; No. 2 yellow, 51%@52c; No, 3 yel- ee wer ier bloat FH acca ANISE —— gris $1.05 per crate, ‘SHEEP—The sheep ori was in @ very low, fo: No. 2 white, B14ge ; No. 3 white, BROADWAY. _4034 — and living UR RI. 1625-—Lar BAG }oquiet state from the fact that there were Sle;.No. 4 white, 0c db} (6) | with stable, pppasite Ua not any * on = The week — on o 4 Ww ny’ se ETAL * Falion.’ We have able for room a ae — — ei Quote—No, 2 oats, 304%4@8lc;, No. 8, 29%4c: plans to submit A build’ fa 2p ee —* for rin * were well| No.4, 29° n; No,-2° white, 35c; No. — Pine Aaa — Co. resent : . white, 3@34c; No. 4 white, 3144@32%4-..

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Page 8

Po — stage Prt ã Pe 79, fants at — — to waste Rw Saga? evi 5 Kay Ge er 4 Sea petting ae Aang peer 4 — — ome and 80, 1910, n ’ Alliam: and Addie er), and our. dear » Oct. S, at 2 * a “residence, 2221. rs lease "pape — — “a ran, ASary Aiewel futierti for. frien respect aly favited 10 to Cid See > Pee * ok / * 4 . > A — ye * into rest - 1910, at. 11 * pner, at the age T ., Sun- * ist . a et 1810" t 1 173 is” “on on Friday. a m., @ age of 29 years ‘wes onths. m.,; vbuneral ‘Sunday, ‘ Ook, 82, B enc avenue, Funeral solvate. (¢e7) | rest - le Hoef (nee Demp ow —— mite G. Hoe fel) Stumpf. h * hter, M er - ‘her ughter, rs. umpf Salens, Street, son Monday, Oct. é p. to — ———— a gg tifehes 3 ‘to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemete / Paducah and Louisville papers a ag piss (c7) ay 33 cog aghast pe ae a — m., tas aw, ‘Kiawell, husband of na ——— services at Oakland (Cal.) 0.), "Orles eans (La.) papers 1010, a mieten into rest, Sept. zs. at a. wr Syerm opal Lehde el husba * hie —* Knollmann), a of Henry C., Sophie losin Lehde), Herman: BE. and our. grandfather ee

{ 1 father-in-law, and . brother, aged 69 Funeral ger wie 2, at 1:30 . m., from family ——— 2839 Howard street, to Evangelical Zion’s Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets, thence to Zion’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. *- Deceased was a member Bhs Harr ac .P, Harding Post. No. 107, ‘MUL LAHY—Enterea weg re ga ‘on 5* * of Margaret Mu PP Sy O’Brien), beloved father , Owen,- Mary, Margaret and _Mullahy, belov brother of Bridge —*8 Nora, Margaret, Tim, Thomas, JohaA and Owen, aged 389 yea — will take place on Sun> ay, Oct. 2, at 2. p. m., fgom res- 2935 Clark avenue, to ; y’s Church, thence to Cal- ‘Cemetery. Friends invited to of Pairic ; vased Stone Handlers’ and Derrickmen‘s Union, Local 12878. (c7) n Thursday, Sept. 29, 1919, at 12:80 p. — at Un ering ill- ness, Mina (nee Klieeman), ro t of ee hy Obrock, at the age | rs. and 9 months; our dear- * = oved’ mother, mother-in-law, Srape dmother and great-grandmoth- omuneral will take pléce on Sunday, —— os Bont Adelaide fo avenue, to | DB to metery. Nise are invited Bua — papers a ens to at

ral from residence, attan street, on Sunday, Oct. ea m., thence to St. Matthews’ etery —* — — 2* dearly be- ben ‘son ary Ro and Maria Rob- — 9 and our dear ce,) sbrothe os i on Wednesday, Sept. 28, w —94 whol on tS hoes Sept. $0, 1910, at age Rae a,

- 910, after a short illness, aged 17 Funera! from the family resi- dence, 3103 | olia: avenue, on —1 » Oct. 3, a 7:30 a. ™., to ‘ancis de Sales’ "Sharete “thence to Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. (c6) an, beloved hus- oa aes ———— er ps ae ag fat William,. — ster — Froee £4 and Bera ae om yon Mond “avenue, on 07 a.. m. thence to

residence, : ‘ nday, ote a osar Chu tuleety Ceme- Paved. ds interment private. sEF O iste. ar ante yest pt. 30, 1910, at 4 p. m., wih i Monday residence, : — —— street, of 6 * ia, : —— shane | eetaker poe ——— safety the residen 23 |. ‘Saturday Got. 1, terment in Bellefon- >

eral from the residence, of | was a. member of Cut] een, EER—Sit. — mechanical R—Lost: license tag 32543. n to 4 McMillan av. for reward. pointer fiteral rewg aif returned to H, wes Be — e * stripe on 4 an¢ white in on Mane reward. 4062 "Nat tu Bri — — — — stra or stolen, @ an cream color, answers to

on — Lost on Bellefontaine 8. return same to 2884 so 2

8 ing, between 6 and waye between Market and ne Fi — re

wey watch; case en- small 6301 Watermann. (7). TOsT—Lad — graved ee rewa “and peat “handled silk um- on Taylor car; reward. Re- — * turn 38816 Commonwealth, Maplewood. LOST—>-National Stockyard book w - ith Bay, | reward, Return to 6955 Florissant. .Henkel. LostT—Boston brindle bull; white face s name and breast, screw tail, own and addre on large red co lar; also license 22973; liberal reward. Phone For- est 6161, 4445 Laclede av. - ST—Friday afternoon between 2: 8 o'clock, gold ring set with 2 large monds, same size; near Grand and

dia- ind- i sor pl., Grand av. or Hodiamont car; very liberal reward. Return to $016 Fairmount av. or call Monroe 60 ~ (el) * Ht —5 —

cross; and receive rew: PACK AGE—Lost, at Grand-Leader, con ing lace curtains. Return to 2018 Di woe st.;: reward. .

ton car, going west, jocks. Lstberal reward, “4280 ant PIN—Lost, cameo, 1 return to 27

t and Forest P elta. + taal 4 $158 V7 KETB —Lost: ing about $20 in bile rewa Delmar 14R., POCKETBOOK—Lost. contain! mone and return ticket to Springfield, between Tuscan Hall and Marquette Hotel: ‘Ander will ge reward, returning to Marquette Hoe e PUP—Lost: ball terrier; license 22,498; Jim n tag. Return 4714 Cottage; reward. (7) Ghee ten —* Olive car, containing $14, keys, membership ticket Re W..C. A: ward: return to ik W Bldg. TERRIBR—Strayed. —— brin around neck, ears, screw t swers to name, of King: liberal. caerare’ Sidney. Victor 1412L. Sidney VEST —Lost, — —— ing no bee a wOoTT 8, 10th. m, Thursda WRC Leak. a ——— gold, Olive st., between pores —— Sept, 30; monogram — Washineton.

jen’ eman's: atain- Return 4 4562 Coo

WATCH—Lost. reward for the eo ae et lady's watch with fob @ J.: r an z f it; $5 reward. Ph back 0o one —2 Clayton 148.

FOUND _ MONEY ORDER—Found: $6 money order, Joseph Goldblatt. Call 3726 Cook. A. O'Neill, = N TICKET Foun Tuesday, on live, ge oS 19th an Soth. Gall — nateh Lost and ene nid Bureau. ii — bull pup. Owner have 2 by oo ag descri tien. Box rr K-181, aah a). UMBRELLA—Found, en 15, sil a re orth-bound Ae Ca Port-Diep itch t and Found — T Pocketbook: found Marcus and St. Fer- di nand; awaiting owher Tenth District Police Station. ope — and a revélver; found New- stead and Anderson: awaiting owner Sixth District. Police Station. Child’s sulkey, found Vandeventer and Maffit: — tins owner Chouteau Place airy

hits. ng pos- await- tation. 120

chain, front Broadway: aware owner Third District Personal Requisite amount must y orders by mail. Rate i5c per .line, ragga Ag fon ag wn gar ented. names ‘and addrasses of boys Louis who are building

planes or toy flying machines. Address ete ee es Post-Dis _- ADOPTION | PTION—Pretty . blue-e

a baby: 8 1FOR ADO months. Box L-11. Post-Dispatc {7 [Employment Wanted

bi —— 4224 Lucky. wag, fo ingen gpl = the —

t-class,. 3 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted "Dy inney * or four days in week. Mitchen “3 thd — ist days oan: con, ive © v refe , Mattie West. Phone Bomont 1118. (7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first class;. for Monday and — write or call. M, Robinson, 1529 Ga LAU NDRESS—Sit. * first-class, to — Monday, Tuesday; references. 457 ar- field. LAURDR ESS Competent. colored, wants work A ring | home; best reference; terms 80 * 4275 Fi i to assist at entertainments, etc a he experienced dining room — living at home. Box G-162, Post-Dispatch (7) MILLINER—Sit. wanted: high “Clans; will utilize old material to best advantage; references. Phone Bomont 585, 3039 Bell. NURSE—sit. wanted as nurse to invalid; re- liable + bees best references. Ad. M. W, 543 N. 2oth-st., Bast St. Louis, Iil. (17 PiA? ANIST Sit. ‘wanted:

by

ispatch. ——— — wanted; plain — also alterations made; “eatly done; take home; reasonable: Forest 364.0. STLENOGRA HER--Sit. by competent ste- nographer; 5 years’ ex erence). best ref- erences ; motien ts sala ox , P.-D. WASHER WOMAN Firat. -class, —— place to wash. 2210 Adams 4 AN—Sit. wanted: colored: plain cook or Wrurse. 128-8. 1ith. Vt. wanted tf respectable; house ay family; will work for ate w Call or write 5148 Wells. YOUNG (pe pe ee pee as doct stant. wants erical or other of . 4 7 PPD. (D L-151,

ABLE todied men wanted for the U. 8. Marine Corps, between the ages. of 19 and 35. Must be native born or — first papers. Monthly pay $15 7 ae Addi- tional compensation possible. od, cloth- ing, quarters and medical attendance free. After 30 years service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowance. Service on board * and — in all parts of the world. on ly at U. S. Marine ae snes tog > 4 ce, 1719 Market st . TREN TICE BOY Wid. Who =v served at least two years in nmirachine shop; state age; experience, wagese ex- pected and give references. Address C- 1s Post-Dispatch. (eT Wants situation. pastry’ cook; Ger- ; with experience; willing to go as second. Baker, 731A Shenandoah av. (7) BARBER Wtd.—Steady man to start Mon Rood morning. Terminai Barber Shop, Union AR TDER—Sit. wanted; married: wi ience, I had a-saloon for myself;

8518 S. Broadway. cT LLBOY Wtd.—Colored. eo He) tel, Delmar and Clar {¢ ara, EVUYS Wtd.—Moser Box Co., 2d ard Elm, (c) BOYS Wtd.—At Folsom and Lawrence. Men- ‘ ge) Box Co, td.—To learn. to make buttons,

erran ve, i —J First st.

and allt al andy | TABORERS oung lady: ; can rene be —— “ea th "tot —* —— 5 — — do porter werk: city or country. ennerly. — red Box Psi, Post-Dispatch. 7% 7 -—BSix; and four — Mon BLA ITH Wtd.— xpertenced, — at | ran wid Who

— * (cl) laying’

J on union, and scraping oak floors; Co., 1818 Olive. CARPE perts and scraping oak “floors;

at union, (1): ae Co., 1818 Olive. ts do E AIR td.—-3 ° oO, (8¢) ** Chouteau av. . . F Wtd.—Must be Nvet-claaa 7 and used to quick servite; good salary to right man. Apply at’ once, Schertz, 819 N. Grand, (c) COLORED CONCRETD MEN Wide. —— nit he, a —— struction Co, . * oer) COOK —Experien s, allzound cook. Pat. COOK Witd.—Experi terson’s Cafe, 38004 COOK a —Good, ane or female. 1721 Frankli wt 77 —— for saloon, southeast Olive.

K corner 8th and — Wtd. — ‘woman for eral h ; man cued * Give o chores morning and DRIVER. Wtd.—Stake wagon; $10 r week to start; reference. Box T-57. Post-Dis. DE:NTIST, Wtd. —Must be be good workman a contractor; good salary, L. Shockey, ‘B12 Oi yes (6) DI AS ouseman. Mis- a, SI d hou — Ba slot Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man, and = to help around house. 35 DISH WASHDR Sui Lucas Call 808 Chest- nut, upstairs. DISHWASHER Wtd. —Who can assist short-

BAI vt eed. — and MoethMarkat 1*5* F. —5 4 act as tutor for 2 ages A. Stillwell

i * —— — F : fax. UPHOLSTERERS W pertenced on furniture, & Son et Co.

— hy

a St to start. td.—3, ar , (c) td.—5. Clark’ Union Market. on 5 | ——— —

(c) I M td.—-steady posi- tion ood wages. Pn: at. once, Su- — were este — * wt ————— Ba wa * c Co,

td.— i and Lucas. Jacob icheter Pine and Co. OUN Wtd.—Experienced | Easton.” meat market. Apply Marmite on and | y —— WANTED we

— * the re ad- ly at th K ik S0Ory e Veuiskaare B

order cook. 311 N ; Grand. RIVER Wtd. vo-horae, for wholesa‘e flour wagon. 2228 Maid Lane. r day. $200 © Ki King’s — RIVERS Wtd.—$l. * to ress Press Brick C DRUG CL ERK Wid. —Registe 8 is erences; ¥ —— 6% "D DRUG ORK Se —J unior. — wa Union Pharmacy.

DRUG CLERK Wtd. —— bring referen- | ces, Gerber, 3908 a — * to take of store; state references. Box M-127, so Dispatch. _@) ELECTRICIAN Wtd.— Who pan enaerstands wiring. E. Der 5622 Caban ELE TRIC AN td.—-First class; must be of good habits and furnish the best of references. Box T-174, Post- Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN Wta.— ber, reliable, .and one familiar with winding armatures of alternating and direct ——— also elevator wor Nay = and steady. work. Ad. Grear’s Machine hop, Paducah, Ky. (c7) ENGINEER td. —Apply al at Carlyle Dairy Co., 1115 1115 N. Vandeventer, at once. 2 WRRAND BOY Wtd.—Masserang Drug Stor 4500 Olive st. ERRAND BOYS Wtd. —Apply, with refer- ence, — See ree Arx Tailor- ng Co., 820 Olive. - (c) rer HAND ——— wages to steady man, with references, ex stock; ring up Clayton =m ( at Carpenter's f . .

— down-draft Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive. FOREMAN Wd. me gg 7 - —— tac- tory. Lamar Broom. Lo. Mo. c) GALVANIZERS Wtd.—Tub a oo G a ite Iron and Rolling Mills, 24 and pa: han. GRANITOID FOREMAN ‘Witd.—Fnished, so laborer. HOUSEBOY Wwtd. and 83 weekly: — references. Forest av. JE LRY POLIS td.— Young Apply to Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., ment JOB — — Wa ers, 2d sat ; LABORERS Wtd.—Alley Cook. Banilrick Bros, (By Wtd.—Nonunion, ae ool Biaaters laborers. Call after 5 LABORERS Wtd.—And handy m — t 2219 Scott; 20c per hour. Coleyite Conistruction 0, c LABORERS Wtd.—Concrete, on lith and — Take Bellefontaine car north 7. (2) Redemeyer. WACHIN ot Wtd.—bExperienced, city shop; one for operating Gisholt purret lathe; one for operating large horizontal! boring and milling machine;-one for oper- ating screw machine, and one tool maker; state experience, wages expected and give —— — Address E-173, Post-Dis. (c7) MAN td —For grocery and feed deli ‘ 8155 Meramec of es MAN Wtd.— Experfencea’ for lunchroom, nights; good wages. 3006 Chouteau. ——* Wtd. — to take riers and work gow and market. Ryan, ara a 4 aon AN Wtd. Er gel —— — ante ange care o rnace, steps. King's highway. MAN Wtd.—Good, live, for con Credit Clothing Co.,

—Neat, willing; board, room rs) washing or cooking; anchester car to a

d.— Label ores: (c48)

of Marcus —*

Good * wat We Wtd.—To do chores couple hours dail for board and good basement room, 485 00 ae AND WIFE Wtd.—For genera! nouse- : @ome prepared .for work: colored. 5370 ens n. MAN Wtd.—To take care of lunch counter; come ready for work. Kury's Cafe, Grand and Windeor. MAN Wtd.—Mid as bartender at. roark Hotel, 1 Broadway, East St. uls . Dh MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Woman for gen- eral housework; man to do chores, morn- ing and evening. 4649 Magnolia ay. AN Wtd.—Hustling young man in hand furniture store; if you don’t any thing about the business and ‘are of wo t answer this ad. Box | Post-Dig ss + : td.— gollector.— 804 N.

lo-aged

yard at Web- t party. Phone Benton ooh 469 hes, av., ster Groves. M oe woman, to rn chiropo- dy; must be neat, industrious and —— tentive ur business; for rticulars gpply ng ——— and ogee nite) floor, 800 Olive ofy. One as an as- * —* that is

MAN Wtd.—A Aſ⸗ sistant in‘ a laborat raid - of — and

Viive. ot. ge th a O — Wtd.—Exper!i td.—Experienced. N. BER a , MEATCUTTER Witd.—For-5 or 4 — man or Hungarian — —— Apply 617 5 — st., Bast St. Low

MEETCUTTERS Wea Tree cea: road * w-

M morning. Pho . Phone Grand MEN B das perio gneve | ac some — paint ply Sunday morning, Fred dart Mts. Co De |

i class, apie * Dairy, 3128 Walter; telephone Marshall 93L. : 50 MEN WANTED. ck yard wages; 8 net ag steady “work, 3. car at St. Louis; get off a ey ay.

seete testes tothe com- convention. . D. feet A. ——

ran- Apply 18th and Locust. (1) q '(€8) |CHAMBERMAID Wté.—8517 Lucas av — AGENTS WANTED S wid. —EHither sex. t photo 720 Olix * sage easily mi all 24 sell bes Se AGE Wid Reliable agents, “ieiteoe Majol

GENT ' tieket;

ara high-grade line. Mercan : 2025 §. Broadway, — TOWN LOTS FREE—Given aw an ad- vertisement; greatest opportun oar — of- Jot without Gian ioe; Ret 8, valuable obligations; incorporated tow warranty deed. Savell, Box 3 Athens, ; : (7)

PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—For. saloon,. doing gooal business; $50 cash

SALESM EN WANTED . N Wtd ——— ‘Room 216 Mer-. EN chants-Laclede d= {c8) SALESMEN Wtd. Bie sell our Xmas dis- 3 Pe ty ee on 50c a week: big nm an a@rantee and refer — Smith Credit Jewelry ee 514 Wasn- cé). SALESMEN—Rockport, Tex., "ie cl — new deep water harbor on the Guif S oat: 100;

om payments 2* the — lots j yments; g« commission. Sarta Montgomery. 801 N. Y. Life Bidg.. Ka SALESMAN Wtd.—Responsibie manufactur- ing concern wants a high-class specialty } salesman on commission in 8t. Louis, on ‘who can give all his time to an article «© great merit, now. gelling in every country on earth. Our Chicago ent made 8560 last week on four orders: references required. Address G. K. Perry, i616 Van: Buren sst., Indianapolis. Ind. {c I MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a mail-order business; began with $65: for free. — tells how. Heacock, ~: (8

i investig: the yp mag Canadian Development av., Kansas City, Mo, OB) Naan bash, belance {n payments. |. eet —

———— — — Large Chicago whalesate talloring house offers a libera roposition to several 5 — man, ’ a ng 8 mins. furnish 728 ener stores. all Sun i Planters Hotel, for interview. — TRADE SCHOOLS AND "AGENCIES LADIES Learn hair — is — — r wor r.) ys chi dy; no colored student: day “nnd night classes; la low rates; more practice; better instructions. Call or write Miss ere alg School of Hairdressing, a MEN Wtd.—Immediately, to 12 railway mail examinat Mo Ozment. New Wr'i-st B

pare ae we Bidg.. ue MEN everywhere to alify and ¢ conducter in electric vrallway wages; experience age. Ad. Electric fiw fi ama Bldg.. St. Rees way ‘Burea ureau, 612 — a juired: best. barber rad foe weeks requir paying w the reach of ,noo was ork’ party

—*

— — Col. RAILWAY MAIL td. Bn age gg * a $800 to $1 ; Write iImmedia institute. Dept. 196W, ————— —— ecm a be on ———— examinations in St. Nov. 2000 appointments ev —— mon hd Moors mth sufficient; no * ory second week off duty at ll salary: ration; send name im sl fin I Institute, Dept. 201-U, ——— N, YOUNG MEN for railroad firemen, . brak ‘ e- men, —— $75-$100 to start: early promotion; ‘experienced unnecessary: state » welght and height. Call or ad Railway ureau, 512 Panama Bldg., St. is, me.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

wor day and’ night cla ea School of NIGHT SCHOOL. ){'. Bookkeeping, shorth ing, penmanship, Dnglish, ‘ete: positions Brat AUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS HELP _WANTED—FEMALE - — CANVASSER “wea. —Woman of sensible age: some a cae canvassing, b hotogra b} 3732 Sook PEOCOLATH DIPPER wtd.— week; ‘steady work. x B- nt ) Post-Dispa tch. no ses: call. or write. dair Dressing. rite off | —

an Rg, Wtd.—To work on ladies’ coats. Boyle av. 4 ge D GIRLS Wtd.—Over 6 for light factory work. 1 20 “Gay _— COOK : Wtd.—Refe lL. Ph

sly tent; references re- eo 26 Berline _—White; with references, Tei8 — —— ay. or Wtd.—Good; best wages. 4459 Lin- COOK Wtd.—tiood: mood wages. App y 8245 — — bi. — be C OO -Wtd. uired. Appl

—* folk of —B hep 3* 8* Bute Dil N Wtd.—To home. 4652 P

; phone Sidney 1214. 163

ILR Wtd.—For general Geusew ork and wae es with coshina. ret at 4207 — minster; phone 117 —— t{a.-— oung, assis wi ork and care Po children 4 on w 393 olia. .

ar Wtd.—Good, for kitchen; come ready to waar —— pl sc A pg bane for work, Mary ae Ow xe ‘Mong product ow ang Be wrap Tab, bottled

son. GIRLS Wtd.—In mK a —23 and ad good pay. GIRLS Wid. -100 experi ced knotters. A ip i cmall faraily. aig heuer a. GIRL referred for Moa Ye o’ clock PB Me 1 LAUNDRESS Wtd. manent. Ap “J '

LAUNDRESS ¥td.— h souri Chi + Ma. ‘Home, retta. RARC —

I.A \BELERS wed, Pn Su ne biscuits mf for general fac = Ay a oe lle Bise Ta one a" x rurse tor batt 15. bid ; :Phersor : ; aS “7 ° en. av., Sw ‘Webster Groves. T Webster T93A _{)

en dy yee op not over 35 required. ——

SAL) LESGT RA aa *F SALE STAT) ta —s

unin-- in famil i ae "at. ae: — — — * Me te eee Ca jt, ee * — ae. 3 Lr eR Se ee 9 heh cmp * * ae ’ x oe — — ea — 6. i a ee HOS, pn te ON al FE ——— ape Ss ee Es I Se eee SO ay. ee =, Ser ae i i le ee oo. SHERRI di TN EE ee Ne J *— i ag —_ a Rite 7

Page 9

— ** a ec ae oh me — — — — ——— rt Zo "A ; on * oe weet PE IS Lege kl ox SUR In serps nage” AS mete mtn He ne ae — — ate * D PERIODICA — Fer — — ae fer dictass, 1926" Bi ae AG clothing at your don't en it. 1815 N. 9th. 5 TYPEWRITERS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Ar te — faithully attended damage ; and, De ADVICE FRE aig Se de BS Law Bureau, 808 ut, room (cS) AL MATTERS, all courts, experienced ge | R —— easy get r TYPEWRITERS—For ates Underwoos. Oi- CLAIRVOYANTS Remington, ith typewriters, $15, $m — remtais. 3 months, $5. St. phone ZOLA CARUSO, 2651 Olive; - consult her pewriter Exchange, Holland Bldg., p one|. On all affairs; | satisfaction — 7) 5c, special reading SPIRITUA Ame SAFES l—American blind lad readings, 1708 S. 14th st., near — * pital. r A ew safe today is second-hand tomor- |=" I DELMAR row; ave several’ of these Hall | OF 4633—N ‘Safe and Fixture Co. 108 N. 4th at, (cx15) : DANCi NG soane hall room; hot cea and cold.

—* —— exct bonged.” “; i furnished. ished rooms: s; hot yg bath, con Tent ‘housekeeping rooms; all pep Ie lFOuRT rs onabie, ‘voor . ; — room for «en- E, : front room — opposite bark: pl pi nee congen! place Se "4 — —— all- conveniences; 7 —* gentlemen ; all yh 4 venien or. refined ; rst-class table ar tleman; e¢ heat: all vs.; reas. (7) = — or} “reasons bl ght : 4595A-—Nice, room board if di reasonabie. __tieman; furnace heat: all _convs.: reas. (') DELMAR —* ag eg —— —— pone sae ores are phone;_reas. {7} * ——— G , 4082 N.—2d-floor dou rooms, rp ? ° . _ 5 large —— arge fine room, ait

a ewl der a}: steam h hast, * 12 — in age fam i—Front room, complete for house eeping; hot bath, furnace » Bas; reasonable. ( 7 vpn aT "lad or shad flat: — — — — rooms ‘house- | of ~references —* —— 4 running water, na) ished —— gas range; Noe ———— HiCKORY. a Se nam — for so? if —— ge hot bath, 8

ity — —

room euitable for —— VU 7—Furnis e one or two gentlemen with conveniences. nace usiness Chances BUS SINESS CHANCES

———r, Ö annbTriúiti — —— HART’S .HALL DANCING: SCHOO 5448 Easton; lessons Monday. Wednesda F day evenings; halis for rent: — — parties and lodges. Delmar (i) CENTRAL DANCING Ge “B00 Eas- ton; select parties, Wednesday, Saturday MA ba 7—Newl urnishe rooms, Weht housekeeping: gas range, free phone ‘ (7) DELMAR, 4186—Ni * furnished room for * gentlemen oo ladies employed; private —

m, third-floor, front, eeping rooms; own lished room-; recommen- (7)

gents; board hea $1 ICKO 1 —— tifull front room: couple board; modern couveniaeued: : ING’S HIGHWAY, #815 y rn ntlemen; cer

and Sunday evenings; admission, gents oe and ladies 10c: classes Tuesday and Frida evenings; terms, gentigmen $3, ladies $2; wl the latest dances taught and guarantee); hall for rent. Jennings & Buchmann. 7) WSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- cturer wants — nished room, with board; Olive, Su urban ears; free phone. KING’S HIGHWAY. i224 Nicely fur- nished room for couple or gentlemen: ex- cellent table; Bell phone; al —— reasonable; % block —— KING’S HIGHWAY. 2665 8.+Opposite re Tower Grove Park; beautifully furnished rooms, —— — — large lawn; cow, fresh — LACLEDE —— LACLEDE, 58470—Rooms, with - bath, heat, phone; $8.50 to $4.50 home comforts LACLEDE, $685 685 (Grand- Laclede Heights, west of Grand)—Not a hotel or regular boarding house, — hing out of —* ordi- wg & positively one of e most hafidsome- ly furnished, congenial home for young men +e thabgyeced highest altitude, lovei ining lease: the most exacting; par- lroom, catering to re- murprise . 5 A—Front alcove room, for housekeeping g&; modern —— PAGH, 8520—Second- 4 ft os —* ing and ant hou eepi gas, fu DELMAR BL., 4810A—Furnished continuous pot wa water, steam heat, — lights and te e. (T) ,DELMAR BL., 46 2A—nicely furnished y- * room and hall room; hot bath and cold. ad tion Wednesday. Saturday and Sunda Forest 5968L, {2) | weliston and evenings; classes Mondays and Fridays; pri- PAPIN il lith vate lessons afternoons; 8 special Sunday after- h 00 ‘sit : ms {000 h ae noon. dancing: 10c admission; hall for rent. 4 emen or H Newsum. Prop: (6 PARK, — connecting — ArF H : roo 5. A ouse eepi ng : — eee, “anes a 29th PARK A—2 connecting rooms, ete for housekeeping; couple “without chil ne. Saturday evening: s PENDLETON, ‘S12A— Delightful — —, for ) SERELETON ———— ng front rooms for gentlemen; will rent single or to- ether; none. (6) PESTALO —Two nice large furnished a for Tight “housekeeping. water, “ai | )

go tah CHANC ANCE—Hindoo jee r: ——— small capital; illing Ho Path Bn ait Walnu NkEss CHANCE Fins ees, iar in the a.for new busin man soa fice Bond Co,, Memphis, 3 pall movab — ee ties action, able bal or es iddieby y Oven Mtg. Cai, BUSINESS WANTED — Aa — * agg? * pl rere a ond ; | de- BEST and cheapest meta] weather-stripping Porgy og gee ' done. J. B. Hoagland, 2042 Cass. Tyler 1604.

Saturday and Sunday. - c Lake car, get off at Olive’ about prices. We will give catalog of these lots W. L. — RE 502 Burlington Bl

bake ovens, guar- a

urnace heat; c first- DELMAS §227—Large ——— front room, d floor; modern residence: — seco — telephone, use of ane —— tional; gentlemen. Forest EADS, 3041—Rooms with board. home cook- ing; "nice location, Phone Grand 1 EADS, 3438—Furnished room, private fam- ily; all conveniences; handy three car lines: home comforts. (7) EASTON. 4419—Large front room furnished Ta re for light housekeeping, $10 r month. 7 . at Central Dancin em 5 N, Furnished room, privilege o 3800 Daston av., commencing Sunday. —3 — WELT Lbundcaaine: entleman or jady om) | admission, gehts 25c, ladies 10c. Jennings loyed;: free phone, ano. Sue nene Ne: ii — 8026—Connecting front rooms, BELLEVUE. 5000 Easton, teaches individ- ekeepin bath; also ‘ually: guarantees dances; ladies. $2: FS: lete for houssis tor * hovaekee ing. (7) ——— $e: lessons pions. 8 hehe mg EIGHTBHENTH, i118 N. “Wastiy Ferabshod — Ses: — Le eres. front room -for gentlemen or — all conveniences, 1117 N.—Neatly furnished evenings. CONCORDIA Dancin Keatiom nae. ‘Chou- EIGHTEENTH, onday an ay even- mW edt 4 rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: ' teau av. one wed 4 : ngs; receptions eve nesday evenin continuous dancing "Kondey afterkcor aad modern prices; xood neighborhood, (c8})| HUCLID,. 785—Large, light. newly aecoretes ‘room; one or two gentlemen; 4800 west; evening. 28 STE ; : ‘ WESTMINSTER HALL. 3806 Olive—Par a syat off Delmar; excellent location; reason. 2Die., every Thursday evening: clarses open to teachers ith la s. ens ae H, 920 Fu — tx 3 teacners WwW ciasse — FIFTEENT 0 N.— won e ron pons nase oett a heap account” of Sickpens. Gor GRAND. opening Prof. Schulte’s Dancing |__with bath, for gentlemen; $2_weel — Olive and Letfingwell 4 (7) Academy, Sarah and Chouteau, Saturday FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—2 and 7 ook F EC and $10. Farrar, $14 Liggett Bidg. FINNEY, 8615—Front and connecting ome for light housekeeping; neathy Kearney

we

ery evenings, lessons Tuesday and oor and music

in the city. (c8)

PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waltz. —— square dances, $3; Tuesday, Fri- day evenings and Sunday afternoons: recep- tions Thursday, Saturday, Sunday evening. Coliseum Dancing Academy. 1107 Pine eo ete every Sunday afternoon he § WEST BELLE, —— floor warm rooms 7 the or en suite; meals of the tional; hot bath and —* * 2d- winter: Magia board o

BUSINESS FOR SALE ARCADE GROCERY co. —For “gale, Sun- set av., Richmond Heights; Market cars 1 block; rare chance; call quick; partners a ee no opposition. (7) AKERY—For sale; bargain if taken at once; $360; city. Box G-119,' P.-D. (7) BARBER SHOP—For -sale, new 6-chair shop, fine location, good trade, $1800; one- third cash, baiance easy terms. Box ae Post-Dispatch. | Montgomery. saie? ice,. 2945 a STO and ice cream Cass. — — ntgomery - gon: ‘ chrletian| — 2016 ae * th. : ; ORE—For sale, parlor; cheap if take at once. CIGAR —S — or sale; notions and lawn- cheap. 619 Franklin. 7) — bash E—For sale; laundry branch, stationery,

L., 4066— front rooms, to ° with —— —* gentlemen; PINE, 1014A—Room; FINE, 3510—Fine, iar furnished for hous low Tent. . PINE, 2322-—N ly furnished housekeeping rvom; hot ¢ path, gas, free phone, furnace; $1.50 up. (1) PINE, 1402—Neatly furnished room, gentle- LAFAYETTE, 1834— men Sr, bent housekeeping; respectable “gentlemen oF couple: ail — — far (2) party only; new managenient. home cocttin aay nen 2 ge room; m 3400 Two connecting furnished LA SALI, fy ——— room 7 a: class in every detail. PINE, - "Lindell Pa ae and smail kitchen, “suitable for *Tr) | —Sentlemen or couple. (| “Southern exposure: all —— ———— PL,. 9—Desirabie rooms. with ly loca . HAXMUND PL., 5014—Large front room; two ney . * | boerd, centrally located. gentlemen or jadles employed; all conven- | tian” eee home; convenient loca- | IER, * 1119—Beautiful room. rat |e oe (91) | LOCUST, 2018--Room, -with board, a oe ee de able for 3 or+4 gentlemen. fences. boar southern dence, Lind LUCAS, ee bath, ~— 3.50 and t | ROOM—Plessant ‘. : ne ndel v — For- Box G-146, Post-Dispatch, | WPHERAON —— mouth Inn. Suite of hoart — — tn — 8 tor or, b deep, A goo Feo ee Se (4) .2 reoms with private bath; also single or * rooms; good board. (7) on cornet Franklin woman; Cabanne; Forest 3 8ST. VINCENT, $320-—Nicely furnished sec- ond-flour yront room; private faniliy. (1) . — tno an tara Bene nguyen Lite oh SENVENTH, 2851 5.—2 nicely furnished iences; two gentlemen; Lindell 4886. (7) McPHERSON. 3944—Beautiful. room, with he a corner rooms, light housekeeping; private family. : ‘ . SIXTEENTH, 114 8.—Rooms furnished for Aaa ig a ay oe: See McPHERSON, 4147—Desirable room; oppo-

con rep 8 conventences. easant for F ‘desirable Socation: erences. gas and bath. (6) rooms and kitchen, eeping; fine location; (6) rooms single or double, all outside rooms; everything new; highest Ww MIN quality, cheapest ‘and best accommodations; and tet call and be convinced; pleased to show venient’ refe rooms, Oliver Hall. pro () | RST MIN (‘LAFAYET 182 1—Nicely —— i 5 ‘ ‘room with or without board.

most elegant style:

is—Han

coal and

opposite car south | key

ginners everv onday and

suit-

ex room; ; gentiemen only. 6

night. Oct. 7% Receptions Thursday and Sun- CONT MCT IONS I —-7 OF, sale, Gay nights; téssons Tuesday ni ht (6) ae — 5 $15; . living NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1 TORE—For ‘sale; 00d location, cash liv bE UG — Private lessons eve 3 day and evening: ) (cs —— bargain, Box M-128, Post-Dis.(7) : RY AND MBAT MARKET—For 2— guarantee all dances, | ae ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Manler. 4911 Wash- sale oin good business; good loca- tion. b307 ast p (7) ington bl.;. open Oct.-17; catalogue veo : Cc PROF. AND MRS. ROTH will open new we ge aie: — —— good reason beginners’ class Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, f llin Ww 1197 Pine? st. (8) inter- Box T- DETECTIVES © (1) town of 2000; cotlege

doing g00d room; enn

gene heat;

FINNEY, 3827—Large front room, for light housekeeping; all modern. conveniences; laundry privilege; phone; reasonable. (6) FINNEY, 3928—No other roomers; will rent furnished room, cheap; gas. bath, privi- leges.: (7) FINNEY, 3747 Two connecting rooms, 2d floor front: furnished complete for house- keeping: Ras range; also unfurnished eee

Pin "Therese, —— eens S590 Washington bl. rnished steam-heated rooms: cl ations; local and trai at class accommo cafe in connection. ...*} ROOM MATES | WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gen tleman wants room- ere, well-furnished front room; “farnished, dean SUBURBAN BOARD oe gets hot-water EFOARD.Cholee. “tn Benton: el | rcom, every convenience; Lbcne Behton

housckeeping, $1.50 per week and up.(6) SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—Two connecting, completely furnished housekeeping rooms: FINNEY. S125-—Second- floor front and con- | cook stove, etc.; to couple. (7) necting rooms, furnished for light house, 15 SPRING, 529 N.—Nicely furnished double or keeping; cas range. furnace heats siso hay — rooms, conveniences; reasonabie, SL: . SPRING, 531 N.—To gentleman, lovely | FOURTEENTH, 22104 X— —— room ; front room, hot bat "ter ell —— F ate fami ;_Feagonable. | nace heat;. private family; reasonable; Olive FRANKLIN, Nic clean furnished | car. (7) room, 2 men, $1. 25 each; good restaurant | TWELFTH, 817 N near Franklin.—Nice same bloc front rooms; all conveniences; very rea- FRANKLIN, 2913—Fine, iarge sonable. y furnished complete TWENTY-THIRD, 8016 N.—Lovely, furnished room for one or two gentlemen. (1)

e bath: hot-water heat: in quiet, — like “plack: wholesome food, well ooked. Phone Lindell 8634. ——— — Children taken in board; ot- vee er heat; opposite Tower — * 257 (7) MAGNOLIA Bt Goo and healt room; gentlemen; heat. Grand 2575. MARYLAND. 4110—-Second-story frost for 2 entiemen; choice table; $5 each; , fam. MINERVA, 5245—Spiendid south soe pri- newly vate; conveniences; references; with or without boart Forest 287. MISSISSIPPI, 1434 Front room and board; WALNUT, 2742—Front room, two gents, wr 2 3 rk. Sidney 808. hack room. two gents, $9; bath WISSISSYPEL re park room, board, WASH, 1706—Nice furnished Tront Sry hot water heat; separate bath: facing also smal! mall room; furnace heat and bath. | Lafayette Park; phone. : WASH, 2620—Connecting rooms for house-| MISSOURI, 1615—Pleasant 2d-fioor front keepin ; £ls0 small room for gentlemen. rodém, with board: 2 or 8 adults; refer- WASH, 1611-—-Furnished rooms for gentle- | ences. (7) Sah 21.80 per _week_up, 2 ) MISSOURI. is0T—Room with board. opposite 5. econd-stor ront roo ayette Par private ita y: eam nea mrs as housekeeping. as (7) Bell_phone. i h —— be ned nothing per; larwe. ty WASH, 1711—Furnished housekeeping room; MORGAN, 34385— Neatly furnished rooms with — s stove, ice chest, laundry: phone; alsy | board, (7) 9—7: rooms, est in; gots ae “into ccm concern 109. Post spa — MEAT MARKHT—PIor sale; only market; cheap if sold at once; own . J. Herzog. 588 Fass MEAT MARKET—For sale; tore in North s

mate: * excellent

—SſS 2010 Russell. mares; all prices N. Broadway. (7) laddiery to uce stock. io N : c8) tical Cee vestigating; a secured recy;. consultation a Ne Lindell 22. INVESTIGATIONS, claims. sontidential work handled: E. Mytt, 20 years’ expelirence; “legal connections.”’ "Olive 271, room 3, 10844 N. . 8th; —5— — business solicited. Pr. Box 1002: ‘open Sunda ays..9 to 12. (c8) DETECTIV E—Shadowing, 10cating, investi- gating. .5202A McPherson; phone vores MOAT. ) DET eee ona hel desires confidential work. - Call. 828 Victoria Bldg.; phone Bell Olive 8€50. a (c8) tNSTRUCTION ) C. CHRISMAN, shorthand teacher, 15th floor. 705 Olive: Kinloch, Central 8765; Bell Hive 1021. (68 FOR work in physics or chemistry, day or night. with or without instruction, sec —* * Lester at new laboratory, 807 Y. M. pe! dg.. Franklin and Grand. (ch) — TION—Lady wishes “pupils, adults or children, at their homes; English branches. Phone Forest 6045L. (7) INSTRUCTION—Young lady with college and university — would take a few private pupils: references furnished. * Lindell é * 25c PRIVATE lessons; snorthand, toucn t * 4R. (6) — all common branches taught. N. Grand. 5920 Minerva... Delmar ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1517 Olive Street, Special rates for — and September. oe (c8) -N DICAL — CHOUTEAU MATEI:NITY HOME, licensed. entral 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. (cS) DR. FITZGERALD. female specialist; 75 en's ses; consultations free and confi- dential 12 Washington av, 7) MATERNITY HOME,.a_ strictly private. ete⸗ | DR, Pos REILLY removed office from 3747 home retreat; we treat all female diseases: licensed physicians. Bt Louis. Todd. 514 Missourl av fast St. Louis, Tilt) * 7 sham odd, 514 ssouri av. J u hag assage, 10c; poo, Toe: | {ATERNITY gre ~ (Dr. Vanderbeck’s)— : first-class work; ‘bath, 10c. 2007 Park av.; best hoapital facilities; House Barber Shop. 1611% "Market charming~ home retreat; trained nurses; besutiful idcation; —B —— prices. (8) Tow ‘MRS. K. WALZ, licensed midwife. 237 8. efferson av, (7) WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ family practice: especially confinements; don’t worry; try. Dr. Turver, 6 N. et., cor. Market-st.: medicine and attendance, gt good references, Mrs. Warrauce, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during confine- * residence physician; treats all female * reasonable pricés. Call or write. Washington av. (6)

(7)

* ocery

3731

nt h y I want to seli:¢ ar: easy terms. 2617 N. 14th st.: phone Tyler’ — ot M SLINERY BUSINDSS—For sale, in a nice little business, ea y — Box J-78, P.- EWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale; John Antler,

2d- floor front oP light house-

HALLS LODGE HALL for rent for all meeting and dances; at the Union. 18th and Lynch, south Houses, Flats, etc, DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘BERLIN, 6139—-New _jarge rooms. and re-

29901—Housekeeping rooms; large; 3d floor; two od floor; gas; FRANKLIN clean; well furnished, Beds; 2a-floor front, small; bath, laundry. GAMBLE, 2824—Fur oss room, for 1 or 3, W ntlemen; private famil (7) GARRISON, 3804 (cor. Olive)— legantly fur- nished . front connecting —— eae rooms: s range: all conveniences. GARRISON, 2755—Two rooms, complete on housekeeping; gas range, light, hot an cold bath, reasonable rent; no objectio on to children. (7) GEYER, 2 ne nice suralened room, pri- vate family; no childre (7) GRAND, 1416 — — light, modern; reasonable. HICKORY, 1118—Neatly furnished room, modern, steam-heated; \reasonable. (7) ICKRORY, 1525-1327—Furnishied rooms, house- keeping: § gas range, hot vath. Phone Cen- tral 744 HICKORY, — room, wit telephone; single room.

Tinies 2606 (7) the. St. Madison, —“

and Abend Anzeiger. St. Vincent. PAPER KROUTE—For sale; ail fi Louis papers. Wm. Devine,

Sm * — E og ge ae

OOMING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms and stable, gas. bath washroom and furnace; afwarve rented. 920 N (2) ——— Oth Or money mak- er; nice heme; bargain; quick, Call 6 3 Neti! ton. (7) + | ROOMING 2 JtGUSE—For sale; 10” urniture; n. : cure: dion Washington av. se ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 nicely — nished rooms; will, sell at sacrifice. 2922 Washington av. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For gale; 14 re rice $400; all rodmers. THOMAS | 104 Warmth on av. notions, candy and ci- STORE—For sale; ~@ar; reason for selling, eaving city. 2619) : vols. Pee Sale: best fruit, clear, candy and ice cream store in city; fine fixtures; j big bargain. 305 E. Broadway, East St. Louis. (6) a 5* estate; or Monday houteau av.. Inquire pa and . m.(6)

furnished room, Phone . Lindell

‘front 1800—Neatly also board, bath,

O ‘or rent. Last one, { le; rent cut if —— with new); latest st ; re R Ye) tenant. Call Delmar . aE 3107— ht t LACLEDT aU BLL —A rth Central 1 ARYLAN odern f all convenien lient t ; furnace.” fit ng. —ã— “VEROOMAN. F Ni tli st. ones Upy ee (ane Pe ) pe doe sage oie a phone —— Olive)—9 reom ern —— well- 248; open. LIV ke. od open for ing aRAWELS PL... 1441—I a rooms and at- furnace, cemented c

OP—For arg “rs av., between ® a. m.

East Business-Cards BUSINESS? "ANNOUNCEMENTS |

8142-8115—Larce front southern; hot wa-

in

ter;

included, LAFAYETTE, 2612—One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with all convenien (7) LAFAYETTE. 2008—Opposite —— Park, elegantly Sconhaiued room rent: hot baths, electric lights; private fame ilv: tel, Sidney 2730 {Tt LAWTON, 2900—Two furnished front rooms, second floor. . LAWTON, 3010—Newly nished or unfurnished rooms; péopie, LINDELL, 8557—Light, dry furnished a. __ment; south exposure. furnace; chea 7 LOCUST. 2686—One large front room: "Siso hall room, — 804—Nicely furnished front rooiw, eg Bath: ingle footie. $1.50 weekly. LOCUST, ve gg ae 0 neat —— single room, $1.50 week; bath, - —— — ** 4250—Nicely furnished each night. (7 Saar Biv eakect * * rooms, rooms, sou exposure, electric lights, —— knee. steam heat; aiso hall room; ol convenient to Olive cars ~ (4) ae 7) | conveniences. WEST PIND BL., arg room ad- LOOUST. Zyzu—Large front room for Haht joining bath, second floor, for gentiemen; housekeeping: 00d lecation; bath, sas; | small family: terms reapenabion Lindell 1663. phone: reasonable. (7) (6) LOCUST, 2638—3 connecting rooms fur- WICHITA, 45383A—Furnished front hail room; BOARD—: nished for housekeeping; large kitchén; | all conveniences; for gentieman who ap-| family; home comforts, no .objection to children. (7) | preciates home “comforts; private family;. a cit gentiemen. Forest 246. ae 15—Large, —— room, so phone. {) |} ROOM AND Desirable front ‘ t of. at x — wan entlemen or housekeeping; small side WRIGHT, — — rooms; gas; $10. (7) also ——— —— employed; pee or 2 — ne — orest FOR COLORED ROOM AND BOARD Beautiful —— * front room; all modern conve panes. Se F 109 N.--Furnished rooms AB 5. board; party employed. Call —— ee (*) board: for gentlemen; private — — month, Forest 8646. HOOM AND BOARD—Newly ———— board vate’family; bath, furnace h wanted. 86938 Lac! lede av. OAR RD—Private — ree —— steam heat. *- gentlemen *

wg me,

ing. Numa

G—First-class —— pri J McDaniel 2355 E. Arling ton: Delmar 8250L. (8 ) STORAGE AND MOVING

NG, ig detached 8- oom houge, rent ingludes "heat, por, and ¢ tor’s servic —— ———— “Carleton 6153—4-room by = ag - bath, furnace, Seay electric fi

—— decorated fur- white -@))

“home comforts; 1044.09 family; PAGE BL., 5276A—Nicely reom; first-class board; all eonveniences. " PINE, 3 Cathollic _poarding home for ladies employed; reasonable; laundry: private (wy — econd-story front tor two; fur- ace heat; rivate family; Compton Hei hts, $50. ox T-102, ost As. 7 R —Second floor; steam excel- lent table: Lafayette Park” “is tric t; * month for two. 5i ney 1 ROOM AND ee west; private for 1 or more TE L., 71 be 1 room. MORGAN, —— front room, for 2 5* Hodiam ‘back’ rooms; “gentlemen or hénsckeepine. MORGAN AND WALTON—Hotel a’ Arles; Se Se 3549-—Nine ~ 1.50 week u (4) room with or without private bath; good pap ES er WASHINGTON, 1685—Furnished rooms, for board. — — * * transients. MORGAN, | 4827—2 — fortable furni WASHINGTON, 4766—Front room, well f ooms; board it. desired; private faint nished, in private family; Bell phone. (5) Lindell 691. * WASHINGTON, 2927—Nicely furnished front | MORGAN, CT SOT ‘comrorta — room; sleeping or housekeeping; also ull- good meals; reasonable terms}. hen “(os F furnished room. if Gesired. WASHINGTON, 2826—Housekeeping rooms, | MORGAN 40003 ——Lovely single room. private JEFFERSON, 2217A_ 8.—Nicesy Varnished connecting or single; cooking gas, plenty family: parlor, piano, hot bath; excellent front hall room, with private family; all | hot water; respectable and reasonabie. meals optional. 2 conveniences. (7) | WASHINGTON. Furnished front room, | MORGAN, 4144—Large furnished room, with KENSINGTON, 5224—Nicely furnished room for — * also other rooms; all cdén- board; parties employed; reasonable; algo with small family of adults; all convs. (7) | veniences; u (2) | table board. ‘At? KENSINGTON, 5057—Large, nicely fur- WASHINGTON BL... $088-—Newly furnished | MORGAN, 4461—Large, finely furnished nished rooms; entirely m sem very i room, all conveniences; free phone; gentle- reom, for couple or two gentlemen; use feasonable. Bell Monroe 99 (7) | men only. (7) | of parlor —— excellent board; ‘private KENSINGTON, 0032—Choice furnished front WASHINGTON, 2681—Front and side rooms, | {amily Delmar _3468X. ) , Pi gd po) family; gentleman; a $2 ee connecting rooms, $2.50: OLIVE, 38506—Steam heated rooms, with O _Hotament and Olive cars, a housekeeping. (7) board, (7) oe 3502—-Two rooms, furnace. WASHINGTON AL, 4182—Large’ second-| OLIVE, 2702—Ciean rooms, good board; bath: no — to children; $3.50. (7) oor front room for two or three; free ome cooking, hot ba hone; $4 week. (7 BEDE, 3010—Nicely. furnished second- hone (7) }OLIVE, 4419—Nicely furnished large so. — hoor. front room, light housekeeping. $2.50 | WASE INGTON, rooms, home ‘cooking; private familly. bath, phone. rooms, S furnished; Forest 8958 () , 4309—2 connectin housekeep- OLIVE, 3965A <Southern-exposed room, $20 month, ight and heat AS $—Neatly furnished sleep- steam-heated flat; stationary washstand, (7) — pot —— a “ oo. closet; modern conveniences: reasonable. (7) , rou ” — Veiled _Pro rade. — —— EST BELLE L.. £334—Large southern- | nace heat: home cooking’ Bel — room for or 2 people; cons rearonable; private fate. PAGE BL.. 5144—-Two 2d-floor front roo WEST — ene — — —— single or en su te; “with b board; phone. (7) rooms, an Corse; no eat, | PAGE BL.y 4711—Heautifully furnished room, roe; See SEC Ere Teen; COORD... -F hone |” ‘board: refined family; excellent meals; ev- pomont_{ SELLE A ler convenience: nhone: reasonable. D4 Pi... i—Two connecting | PAGE BL.. 4474—Second-fioor front room south rooms. all conveniences; steam heat; ( : 4 ; single ‘aa Galle. tar kentlemen; A erat with Soars. for two; Bell phone; —— m (12) | Ba WEST BELLE PLY Tivitwe —— 4656—Neat. cozy room, In private } necting front rooms and bath. southern ex- sure; single or en suite; private family; ree phone (11) delightful mae } furnished front — for I | , —— —S on os COTTAGE FOR i $441 Arlington wed ‘order, gee fixtures and toe. : <a — walks: re moving, our care; to Rw anced: UCTION &. STORAGE i, eB hones, Grand and Laclede. (c8) D WA ‘(OUSES—Henry C. Wie- THEATRICAL Ps * lpn ggg and mereue. Co,, 1512-14- rank av.; Money advanced h CTS of va devil <: anne. 5 —2 Phone Central 4303, “(8e) AGT hton 16th and Chestnut. NICKLEODEON--For sale; Vans — ire, $3.50 load. 712 N, Ven. basie: make offer. ‘1-164. Post- Dis. — dev Linde! 4206. (c8) si me vag yd eed sale; cheap for cash: torage and Moying Co., AUP R 3625 N. Broadway. | large van, $3; small, $2; pianos moved, {—For sale; reasonable; “300 opera |p 1 82.50. 1006 Chouteau av. Central sé99r. large’ stage, ‘scenery; good ( tion.’ Lou —— at Alps, 4124 thaston, (7) Cal! Delmar -1428L OPERATOR Wtd. — ne who can invest $300 eferred. Box T-76. Post-Dispa SINGER—Professional, male, avai ‘position tin first-class picture show; I sing illustrat- ed or spotlight — Address Harry le Roy, 2O57TA Red Bud’ av

yrs —— — foom, southern ex- or two gentlemen; private family: “home comfort; Bell phone, free. (1)

yo phone.

a ‘ ex. ; room, LOCUST. 2327—Nice. steam-heated rooms for pS. first ase get oa just lent tabie,

x

—— * fag CHANNING, light housekeeping or roomers; $1.25 UP... LAWTON, 2002—Furnished | rooms from $1.50 to aa ; bath. Bomont 1741, (*3) A ON, 2911-— urnished rooms; as, hot bath, board if wanted; Bell phone. price reasonable LEONARD. 907 N.—3 —— rooms, 2d floor, for quiet colored ( ; ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

ONLY white — a employed: — 2 _Bud : $5; * me on your furni- | VAUDEVILLE acts furnished th ture, eres, * Davis, 1420 Manchester ayv.; entertainments, Oscar.Dane, 14 th phones. (c8) | both vhones, (ci WE SELL ‘films, picture —— chairs, ete. Amusement Sunpnlv Co., 16th, (cR) MOTION PICTURE aHOW For sale, 2502 S. Broadway. TENT ODEON AT A BARGAIN If you want a bargain in’ a tent odeon call at — and Bremen avs.: no offer will be refu (1) ‘Rooms and Board ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Young couple de. room and oars: strictly private fam- { ily: “nd other boarders; West perma- nent. Box Y-107, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ADA MS, "2616—Furnished rooms. (7) ALBION. 2352A--Parlor and bedroom én suite, for two or three; heat, gas, bath, private family. (6) i2—Nbatly furnished, light reom, in new flat, private family; very reasona nabie; bath, eas and all other modern conveniences; convenient to car lines. . (7)

a! and

ROOM AND BOARD—Front room

Pett Senutifal ie furnished rooms; modern throughout; reasonable(2) LUCAS, 3412—Clean, nicely turnished rooms, hot bath, ‘steam heat; phone; and LUCAS,

— Ti? cold 2 4 enty of light;

& A CoO., 01-1903 Sidney * telephone Sidney 28 Kinloch Victor (c8) | WAGNER BROS. Movi nd Storage Go. —* Laclede; estimates fr -— = . 1864. (c8). 39) | Bt. 1569.

"light house- $130-8015— Furnished pnones, bath, eeping | rooms: me stove, LOUISIA 3326 Newly furnished front room; coat. gas; private family; Com pton car line. (7) McPHERSON, 4132—Pleasaut stedm-heated room, hot water; rivate family. up, a MS AND ing elegantly fu erivale bath: on m roe are Room AND BOARD-—-Newiy furnished front ARLINGTON, 2507—Wanted, 1 or hildre room, for o all —— —— o board: mother’s care; terms 22, ghildren private —— a home — — — ly rehome: everything convenient: Sunday meais | APSE Noo: Negi “woase room and Board: | Seroat_ fom, with alcove, “aputhern, expo- iF * .2001—Pri sure, with board in priva mafly, | for MICHIGAN. 3101—Three rooms and frame | BLAI 1—Private family; room and ; phone Lindell 5 kitchen, water, 10. (7) | -DOer —— ble: side entrance. (1) two gentlemen; P ber GAN. ———— rooms; gas, bath ———— front room RUSSELL. : — comfortable room, MOR heat: both phu nes. boar comfortable new mens: R nN one kas O71 ght. two gentlemen; pri- (7) N. | 3500—Housekeeping — WSS ae —— rooms = or wae vate femiy: phone Grand 222th hone; ze Nicely — — out board; private: for gentiem RUSSELL. 2682—Lar on * | CABS, Soli--rurnished rooms, ig or with. ; conyenient to SEO —* F out board; all conveniences. i. erences _exeh d. 393 TEXAS. 1040A-—Neatly furnished room. for t GAN. w — — — 6—Furnished front roo salesbing room, "hot p rivate, 3s modern; for one or two; ‘with OF young men; bath, gas; convenient; withou th N, Nice gas stove, reom for two, 4 weekly: oor sree pions optional; CASTLEMAN, 4006A—Furnished room, with we —— board; rivets family; MH Vic CLEM Large, steam-heated room, with — ened for couple, ladies or gen- tlemen. COOK ,4546—Large, southern ex room; board; ami

pany BR

ee i 4396 south and neni — CHU Proo Dur pew Sve to recei we will ee | Roods a money ivan

anitary Storage eroog warehouse ‘is now rea

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eep- "not _ bath, rey —— (6) Hipkan beth at "other ORGAN, ~$808—Unfurnished rooms, housekeeping; * ae rooms; cheap rent: ‘Page p MORGAN. jain Parana’ —* ——— road- MORGAR, —— connecting rooms, Ist —* ekeeping;

ouse is en. Soar NGA AUBER A—Cool, clean rooms; modern | con | A : : a ie — conveniences; Delmar and Sub burban. 8 - (Beil = a Te OSTE | : —— STORAGE ona rte Brand-new; : 4 month. _ —— 2242 7 nick rooms with —— mi, 405¢6—Large front room, __with board, for 8 gents. WASHINGTON. 8980—Purnished eh ook : Board: ay per month: Is jonal; private family; all veniences. SHINGTON. 8335—Nicely furnished — d good board; reasonable; for 2: day y beatae.

bath; (7)

. eM rooms for electric — BARRY, 816—2d fioor, 2 rooms and (7) oi water; $8.50, Apply 1500 8. BELL AV., “Saas — — "or unftur- nished rooms, single or. en suite; gentie- men or. aes phong — ID 1 ty —— a basement.

' WASHINGTON (SS pl t =

for hous

* at = i31—. urnished: rooms; hot and —A —288 phone Cen- - — * i —* REE, ” * eke at.(¢ tral 945901. (7) 4* hes shone ante — h — Stet 7 . oe “Sp Ge - R . ae SOTT ° 2 at , , 4 ‘(pa . n ‘ S — 4372—Large 24-fi |; senor aoe

Oo A weg Novos | | peut for rents on li i * nd Wal sas ast “€ gas. Call even-

5 = STEAM, CARPET SECT ro — cleantng in all Seanthea: — woven. 4000 ' Waston: c

light eat roome, — tor 2 2; s | hos phone; amo “an ayer. cars. | = — nt a 3 b. Ppt nished Foor Harms, 40

* for omen, “phones, L mar canine — W Pde be.

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Page 10

y to'keep’ even 1 oye Daily Mail

t would: find this at all. LALEAS.” killer offered for its t a. valid excuse ly. Temembering who has no (Doda, L is a i infinite variety. ; ve tremendous leap! - r his dainty Japanesy fimson Azaleas” to the ta mk tells in his] . ols of Silence.” | as . It» happened. in would. be t griter ‘probably had he i “a n” of the Belgian al, f r the shocking in- perpetra in the Afri- — of civiliza- —* cont basis « are — “The a onthe book is named

. te be. res * d it’s” the place Adams, the book ey ae * upon . Silent at sth cet tan laa? ne) — — 9 7 —— we See » =e he > SOT or * — wonderful. werd the —* aolitudes of the * y page is graphic | thats Belgian dom-

there. T t he t * he has caught cutors “with he

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stolen gun, fights the wild things of the forest vainly for lHfe,. are three notable fiction characters. “ This book 1s probably the most terrific indictment egainst the Congo Government since Mark Twain thundered at it. Be- sides, it’s a rippingly good adventure siory. ——

— “AND CANYON.” . ave wdrton Holmes’ word for Wi that the Grand Cenryon. of Arizona is the first natural wonder of: the world, and when we consider how little “of it ts known ‘ané how much. remains to be dis- covered, we are disposed to bélieve that its own wonders will néver cease. The foremost authority upon _ the canyon is George Wharton James, from whom we had some years ago the book, “In and Around the Grand Canyon,” and whose pen now gives to.us “The Grand Canyon of Arizona.” Much has happened in that scenic ‘region since: Mr. James® published the first-named book. ‘The greatest. na- tural bridges ‘known to geography were discovered in the upper. later- als of the canyon in 1904, and a year ago an even greater ‘bridge was ‘found. . What remains to discover may only be guessed. It ig a big 'place, that. canyon—-280° miles, long, five to 15 miles. wide, studded with

mountains higher than Mount Wash- fessive St. Louis * OS : ‘ Fi Sex — J *

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ington, and filled with gorges and|sands of dollars spent nnually to con- plateaus that no man has explored. Mr. James is eminently qualified. He] people pay all the mone knows the canyon as far as it isidividends to the profits known. He kndws the Indians along its rims. He is at once a’ lover of nature .in her most rugged aspect, a naturalist, geologist, ethnologist, an- thro moreover, something _ of a poet. new | Reedeher » ‘of ‘Brown & Co.). A And he is, His book is. properly a gwide—the| the canyon. . (Little, = pologist and botanist. — — — EXPOSING A SOCIAL SORE. N authoritative work on the traffic in human souls and bodies comes from the pen of Clifford G. Ros, former Assistant State’s Attorney in Chic ago, member of the National Vigi- lance Committee and president of the American Alliance for the Suppréssion and fic. Thet Hrevention of the White Slave Traf- In this volume,. “Panders ani r White Slaves,’’ Mr. Roe manages to tell the story of. this‘nefarious and hideous business without making it sen- ‘sational or nauseating. The makeup of the that read book gives the impression at first it is a novel. The' first chapters as if it were a novel. The titles of the chapters could éasily®be: titles of chapters for a novel. ably This will prob- induce many persons to pick up the book who would ordinarily not pay any Th ever. left attention to it. e volume is far from fiction, how- ‘While given names of cases are out, for obvious reasons, names of officials and of many panders are given. In the chapter ‘dealing with the Ch'!- cago-St. Louis gang a’: few familiar nam es of police officials, including that of ex-Chief Creecy, appears. The sto- ries of white slaves and of panders are used as given in courts and in confes- sions before the author of the volume. So there is no doubt of their —— ness. Mr. mother, which is in itself a proof of the spirit in which it is written and of the | purpose for which he has: arrayed the unpleasant facts. Roe dedicates the book ~ his He even here and there hints at the real cause of the so- ‘| cial evil in general and the white slave traffic in particular. that the social evil is in the main due te economic causes which make it im- possible for so many thousands of men. to marry and for thousands of women to do anything for bread or to escape miserable surroundings. good the volume is boun long as the cause remains the effect is to do, inevitable. (Fleming H, Revell Co.)

THE RAILWAY PROBLEM, COMPACT summary of arguments for Government ownership of rall- , Ways has been put forth in a-vol- ume by Anthony Van Wegenen of | Stoux City, Io. He announces that the | object. of his work is to call public at- tention te it “as the next great step tn

He points out ome. tentative but as e making the diverted from ade by side (companies. They are undertaking to collect from consumers generally the millions they pay in rebates. The Gov- ernment would eliminate all these things and who can say what the result would be in the- reduction of freights?”’ “Government Ownership of Railways.” —Anthony Van Wegenen. (G. P. Put- nam’s Sons.) ; — — A FRIEND IN THE HOME. | — M. BISHOP, author of ‘‘The trol elections. They Road to Seventy Years Young.” _has brought out a new work, which she calis ‘Daily Ways to Health.” style. The little hints given are easily carried out. The book does not ad- vise its readers to furnish their- homes with gymnasiums or to purchase lots of paraphernalia. It just telis how by a little daily exercise one can keep well and happy... It teaches the reader how to gét the Health habit. One fea- ture is @ monthly health calendar, which is accompanied with a quotation for each day in the month. The quotatiogs are apt and to the point. The sugges- tions for daily exercise can be car- ried out, without much trouble. The book is likely not to be placed on the shelves after one reading. It is the kind of a volume which the entire fam- ily reads and Itkes to have handy to go back to from time to time. (B. W. Huebsch.) — —— — VERSES FOR LITTLE ONES, NNE ARCHBOLD MILLER (‘The , A Little Outlaws’’) has managed to turn out verses which will interest children ‘and probably have the desired effect. She makes each undesirable trait into a little outlaw who tries to ect hold of the child, and does for a while, until the child overcomes him and puts him ‘fon the run.” ‘The booklet is exiremely attractive. The hand Tetter- ing and drawings, in delicate tints, are from the brush of Harvey George Reed. The photographs, which by the way are éclightful, are by W. N. Peoples. i is @ fine gift book for children. One carn- not understand why the book cover vol- unteers the information that the verses are to bring home “‘lessons of Christian Science.”’ The verses contain plain com- tion ysense for all children. (A. C. Mc- Ciurg &- Co.) “TIM AND ROY IN OCAMP.” OYS will sit up until “all hours” with two others of their own age; go into the woods with Tim's father, an oldtime hunter and trapper. They have adventures every day, and hear the old hunter tell Indian and bear stories around the campfire every night. The ‘critical moment of a chase by wolves appears in colors on the book’s cover. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.)

THE ST. LOUIS SHOE MARKET. Report for September. BY THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY: The great Washington avenue shoe market in St. Louis is again heard from —— in sales for the month of It is written in an easy and readable reading Frank Pendleton's ‘story-{, of the camping: and hunting 4ad- veritures of Tim and Roy. The boys, } ber. The Brown Shoe Co.'s ship- } will be celebrated Tuesday at St. An- thony’s, Church, erames street_ and | Louisiana avenue, will’ give an oppor- tunity. to Catholics to visit’ the stately ehurch in St. Anthony’s Parish recent- ly visited by Cardinal Vannutelli. The Cardinal said that the St. .Anthony jstructure equaled in beauty the churches of Rome. | te church was. dedicated less than year ago, and was the only church | * an outlying parish visited by Cardi- nal Vannutelli during his St. Louis visit. | Sermons in. English and German wil! be preached at solemn high mass at 9:30 a. m. Low masses will be offered every half hour from 5 a. m. to 8 a, m Solemn vespers, procession and bene- diction will be held at 2:30 p.-m., and after the commemoration of the Tran- situs of St. Francis, his relic will be venerated. ecial Absolution. The services will close with general absolution conferred by the Rev. Fa- ther Vincent Schrempp, spiritual dire-- ‘tor of the tertiaries. The Sunday School of the First United Presbyterian Church will ob- gerve Rally Day Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at the church, Morgan street and Newstead avenue. , The Rev. E. N, /orr, pastor of the church, has re- turned from a visit in North Carolina and will preach at the morning and evening services, Ss

The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, who has been spending the summer. in Ireland, is on his way home. Ac- cording to letters to friends, he ex- pects to réach St. Louis. about Oct. 15.

The men's meeting: at the Central Branch, ¥. M. C. A., will be addressed Sunday at 4 p. m., by Judson J. Mc- Kim,/secretary of the Union \Station branch. His subject will be Who Is Jesus?” :

A stereopticon exhibition !llustrat- ing México and her mission stations will be given Tuesday at 2 p. m. at St. John’s Church, King’s —— and Washington avenue,

Pilgrim Communion Service, A communion service will be ‘held Sunday at 14 a. m. at~ Pilgrim Con- . sington avenues.

A communion ad- dress will be delivered by the Rev. Charles S."Mills, pastor of the church. low. At 8 p.m. Dr, Mills will preach on the subject, “The White Stone.”

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church was observed last Tuesday night with a nfusical entertainment. In-an address-the Rev. Dr. W. J. Mc- Kittrick, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, gave a history of the ‘church since its organization.

A two-weeks’ mission will be com- menced Oct. 16 at St Malachy’s Church, under the direction of the Rev. Father Alexander Kilgore, as- sisted by another priest of the Pas- sionist Missionary Band. The golden jubilee of the parish will be observed at the close of the mission, Oct. 30. The feast of the Holy Guardian Angels, the ninety-third anniversary of the. founding of the Soeiety of Mary, will be celebrated Monday in the convents of the Brothers’of Mary in St. Louis and vicinity.

The members of St. Francis de Sales parish will give an entertain- ment lasting three nights at the church, beginning Oct. 11.

Pastorate for Priest. The Rev. Father A. F. Mercer, as- sistant pastor of St. Cronin’s Church, has been appointed pastor of a church ct Kirksville, Mo. He will be suc- ceeded at St. Cronin’s Church by the Rev. Father John Daly from St. Patrick’s parish.

ie The devotion of the forty hours’ adoration will take place at St. Teresa’s Church Oct. 7, 8 and 9.

5 * The Rev. Father P. P. Crane of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church. will make an address to-the members of the Young .Men's Sodality of Holy An- gel’s parish Monday night at the fcrmal opening of the. new club heuse of the society at 1023 Dillon street. . ef ’ a The Sunday sc}ool of St. Mark’s.£n- glish’ Evangelical Lutheran. Church -wil have their gally day exercise next Sun- i” oe — —

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