St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1905

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. . 4 , : . hts, . EN » taal! » by Ga gs eee A Na Pe aa Se ee Pe s : “» 4 — » * YY ys 7 a , _Seventh Edition — a7 ee ee ~ a Pe ee ae » 2 ‘PAGES mal \= Ne pe ss Mr gett de gr as 4 4 0h tae a - ‘ * * > i MS -* ST. LOU! ae nis ry : EB” ig dete Yo Z > ae a : ie Pes ‘or s , oF a , , _ + S 3 > Se Se a - Hy ie 2 )ST-DISPA ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” i TO LEAVE HOPE. BEHIND 10 GET 10 THE POLE - Jharles E. Rilliet Has a Daring Plan to Win Great Glory. f0 DRIFT ON THE ICE —— When He Reaches the Big Pack Three Parties Will Make Dash. TO USE 8T, LOUIS FUNDS Polar Explorer Now in City Thinks He Can Get to the Pole. Charles E. Rilliet, urned to his tead avenue, the Fiala polar expedition, expects a rominent St. Loulsan to back him in daring drift through Bering Strait in mn effort to plant the American flag ver the North Pole. Hie hopes to bulld a ship like the Fram nd drift through Bering Strait with ”@ polar current to within 180 miles f the pole. Then a quick dash over the pack. who has just re- 3018 North three years with home, New- after A Forlorn Hope. The heroism in this attempt will lie ‘ith the final party with Rilliet at the ad, who will cut themselves off from wir comrades and all hope of rescue om the ship. Reaching the pole will be the easier age of the journey. Rilllet believes At while the party is reaching the le the ship will have drifted so far ym the point from which they started at he cannot return to it. He and comrades will have to fight their ‘y back from the pole to some land aided. The chance of doing this is ‘'y a forlorn hope. I hope that the Bt. Louisan who is erested in scientific werk and has led scientific men will help me in my in, Rilliet said to a Post-Dispatch worter Wednesday. ‘“‘My friends who ' his friends have led me to believe t the money will be furnished by this m, Whose name I cannot give at spent. I want $300,000 to bulld ana equip the ip. 1 will place the vessel in the ‘ar drift o Cape Barrow, Alaska, ne time in July. I estimate that we 1 drift within 180 miles of the pole. WIHll Be Three Parties. hen we should encounter the ice pack teh leads up to the pole. I plan to ‘t across the ice with three separate ties, a main body which I shall head . . & Second and third party. The third ' ‘ty nearest the ship will feed the _ ond party and that party will feed furnish dogs to the main party on ad. In that manner the main party near the pole in first- -Clasg, condi- . When we cut looge from the sec- party in our final dash we will *r see them again unless we “teach { after reaching the pole.” expect to equip my party with Ness telegraphy and if we h the we can flash the news back to the and to the world. After th even © perish, the glory wil! be » & Rilliet Has Aged, iiet is a changed man from the ling that the reporter saw over > years ago when came back the Arctic, where had gone a ber of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedi- He appers twice as old. The : last years among the ice, the pri- ms and perils Rilliet faced have their marks wpon his face. is only 27 years old, but no one 1 guess it. naps a shattered romance has d its part in aging the explorer. » he was nursing alone a frozen in & hut through four months of | ‘ lee a girl whom he expected to yielded to a mother’s ambition title and married an Italian Rilliet had met and wooed her sium. They were to be married he became 30 years of age. He 1 her promise with him to the ocean. He returned to meet his red and found her a Countess. is library at 3018 North New- lavenue, surrounded with tro- from the Northland, Rilliet told Of his adventures in the three- ieht with ice and cold. Can't Tell It All, ige to Antony Fiala, who com- a the Ziegler polar expedition, fich Ritllet was quartermaster. its him from relating some in- * The ight With polar bears, i during four months of dark- furnished a hundred thrilling sald he, “I and a sailor ‘months in a shack at Eaat Ziegier, 46 miles away from members of the urty, who wintering at Cape Fiora. Rears ed our hut nearly every day. arkness Was #0 intense § that thowed no fear. The hut was of thin boards, poultry netting wv paper. It offered hardly any ‘e to a polar bear acc ey n the thick ice blocks for his ‘lv by constant § vigilance we protect our lives. sallior with me had been frost- so that his legs were useless, ft behind to guard him. One of Poh op" of eho stay bear he he hut an h to or. We was tie —— ———— yy WARMER AND FAIR TONIGHT Continuation of Pleasant Weather Is Assured St. Lows. weather for 48 Fair is promised the hours. The official forecast Is: “Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. South to west winds.” Ther e warmer weath- er throughout the lake gions, the cen- tral valley and on the eastern of the Moun- It in Kast and on the Pacific Coast. Local rains visited the Gulf States yes- and last night. WASNT IT GRAND REFORE THEY SHUT THE DOOR? next 36 or is re- slope Rocky tains. is cooler the terday SHOTS DAN BANK ROBBERS HUM SPOILS ’ Young Officer Detects Theft and Fires Through Win- dow at Guard. LOOKOUT RETURNS FIRE Burglars Leave Safe, Rush to Sidewalk and Shoot at Pursuer. —— Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BUSHNELL, UL, Oct. 4.—The bank at Bardolph was broken into this morning by four masked men, and an attempt made to get into the vault. Charles Harris, the young officer of the village, was sieeping in Blythe's department store and abvut 1:30 he was awakened by the noise made by men in getting in the front door of the bank. Taking his shotgun he crept up to the front Window of the store. He saw standing in front ofthe bank, which is next door to !'‘ythe's, the guard. Harris:-could hear the men working at the safe next door and taking sight the best he could in the dark, fired through the window at the guard on the sidewalk. He evidently turned the fire pantons. At the sound of the shots they had left their work on the and running to the front, opened fire on Har- ris through the plate glass window, but did not hit him. They then started out of town. Pidltor Pursues Robbers. Bardolph running running he missed his man, who re- and called to his com- safe Fred Maxwell, editor of the News, heard the firing and, towards the bank, Kept up a fire with the robbers. So far it known of the robbers were wounded. and Maxwell immediately notified the country around by telephone, the fugitives were reportec of town at 2:30 a. m., going toward New Philadelphia, by a Mr. Sperry. There was a great deal of money the bank safe, but the interruption came too quick for the robbers to open it GEN. AANDALL 10 RETIRE SUNDAY —_ oo — ——- > —--—- - whether ‘ Harris all and southeast is not any in Oommander of Northern Divvis- ion of Army Near End of 44 Years’ Service. Major-General Georme M. Randall, commanding the Northern Division of the United States Army, with head- quarters In St. Louis, will be retired at the age limit, 64 years, Sunday. He has served more than # years in the army. No orders have been received naming Randall, been received, the successor of Gen his retirement order both are expected next year Gen. Randall has been in 8t only two months, taking command upen his return from three service the Philippines. Gen. Randall's family St. Loulse, Mre. Randall two Filipine boys. brought to this country by the General, staying in Berkeley, Ca!. The General and the other boy will go to Berkeley within a month, and it is probable and rMs. Randall will live there. Gen. Randall served in the rieine from private to the major. lie saW much service campaigns and was colonel Feb. 27 1899. In 1908 he went to brigudler-general. made major-general Magy command of on, succeeding Cien. ecnief of staff ‘St. Lowls has more Post-Dispaten but years’ in has not been in and one of the Cen, Civil War, rank of the Indian lieutenant- in made the Philippines ae While there was June 1 196, the Northern Divis- Bates, now acting eeINUERD ON PAGE TWO, | 4.4 ~ VOL 08. NO. 44. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1905 PRICE (Creede st eg Couls, ‘Twe Cents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” HURLED INTO RIVER WHEN TRAINS CHASE a a Conductor of Bluff Line Freight Thrown Through Cab Win- dow by Collision. ENGINEER IS Crushed by Tons of Coal Shot Forward From Tender by the Shock, —s CRASH ON CURVE IN FOG KILLED Coroner to Determine Responsi- bility for Wreck Three Miles Above Alton. When a freight train and a work train of the Bluff Line, each running at 25 miles an hour met in head-on collision on the sharp curve around the bluff at Hop Hollow, three miles above Alton, this morning, their collision telescoped the engine and cars of each train, killed Engineer Smith of the freight and hurled Conductor Fitzgerala through the cab window of the engine into Mississippi. The responsibility for the accident has not been determined. Injured membefs of both crews decline to discuss the col- lision. The injured are: R. B. . Springfield, Iil.. fireman of freight: scalded and leg crushed. George Robbins, Springfield, brakeman of freight: cut about the head. William Sherrer, Springfield, engineer of the right lege broken. The home George Smith, tire gineer of the freight, who was almost instantly killed, also in Springfield. An inquest over his death at 7 p. m. to- day is expected to clear up the cause of the accident. The collision occurred at 6:40 a. m.. the freight running seuth and the work train north. The point at whieh they met is the very center of one of the sharpest curves on the Chicago, Peoria St. Louis Railroad. It is 15 feet above the river, on the side of a steep decliv- ity, top of the bluff. For Obscured View. several the Foster work train: of en- is not on The the turn speed for slightest approach around is great not the another's within 50 feet foe obscured engineers, whirling the track at what freight trains, had knowledge of one until they were NA two in of one another dense all view It was too late to jump One member of the crew of a and looking nothing of the coming work train and did not know of its approach until had been thrown to the ground by force of the collision. As Engineer Stith leaped at sight of the work train engine's headlight, the engines. struck. hurled forward from his tender by shock crushed him to death in the John Fitzgerald, conductor, had sitting beside Smith. His escape most remarkable incident of the He does not know whether knocked from the cab by Smith, through the window collision box car ahead the cab. been is the wreck. he was the coal that thrown the crushed or simply by the shock of Dropped tnto River. His body river sailed straight out over the ashore and dropped into water firet Unhurt he walked to help j unfortunate comrades. Besides the engines, train were thrown down The inquiry ing expe the work train orders, or had permitted it to line when the south. The crew of the freight say train was on schedule have a clear track Conductor Cuthberton train to when questioned by porter. The telegraph ton declined to talk what orders he train. his smashed, but none was the embankment. of the coroner this even- ted determine was running been given orders run north the freight is to without on Was that their Lo Alton. the his Into of refused discuss n Post rator at of the had given the ope hi \ nor has THROWN FROM AUTO. Going to Parade. What looked for like automobile which a time rious accident but a Sst is re- | membered Wednesday by the victims as i merely | ) i ple isure. occ urTrirse and | readers évery day than it has homes. tg liquid nourishment and is Simpson's the ecking of d to a party riding in of Thomas Taggart, 4727 avenue, Tuesday evening. a crowd en an the machine Washington The flied with downtow nto see the struck a pil Olive street and Was almost overturned. and Miss Dorothy aged S years, were out. Miss Parsons suffered onfty the shock, but the younger air! painfully bruised JERRY SIMPSON BETTER. | Special ta the Post-Dispatch ' WICHITA Kan., Oct 4.—Jerry j oondtilon was mich im- proved teday. Hic had more rest . = night than any pight In sit weeks ge he cur, rade, at and Parsons the latter buliding material Newstead avenue, Miss Elia 0} thrown from was t un. Tet ; whether | Ostertag. 3 St inding on top saw | he | the | to his feet | Coal | | ' | ' ' four cars of each | ; that | ‘ j main | coming | and was suppost cl work | orders, | -Dispatch re- | Al- |} collision or! work | | Louis | Young Woman and Girl Slightly Hurt | ’ eve ning S| route | Veiled Prophet pa- iof the to] ¢ >> ae en AN ANXIOUS MOMENT AT PERTLE SPRINGS — BULLETIN. PERTLE SPRINGS, Oct. Temperature very low on account of late frost. for present. 2» EV - CG i — —— i: ~ . = ss — — —~ —— a: re ne My ran. to 7 to. tae house Sd

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bd a +. + ‘ . . . . : . _ 4 . : eA ‘+ ~- A - oe i is r4 + § ach ; so =. = cs ¥ bs s >. > ’ Fe? 2 oe? + — Pi 4 iy fst: — v Pj aig 7, : te oe” ag get |—OCTOBER 4, 1905 ov »- be as 8} 5 os ae, +2, ie “i p= of SaEatt fe ee, sae Vidngi a. . > . een te = S a SB - 7 : ’ EE DELO ELL EAL LORS I Gem tet TION PROPHET. AND $100,000 DISAPPEAR — ‘Henry J. Lawrence Was Head of an Independent Chicago Sect. SISTERS GONE, ‘TOO They Had Been in Police Court for Beating a Co- Worker. ——-—- —@ — RAN MISSION FOR POOR Members Colle ted Money for Support—Furhiture Firm Seized Headquarters. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4.—Henry J. Law- rence, prophet of the Independent Chris- tian Zion Chufch, has left Chicago, tak- ing with him between $80,000 and $100,000 in cash and leaving behind many who would fain look upon his face once more. His sisters, Mary and Anna, preceded him from the city. They are supposed to be in Kansas City. His mission at 30 Hubbard closed, and today the furniture firm of John M. Smyth & Co. will begin the dismantiing of the headquarters at 190 Thirty-fifth street. The money which the prophet took with him represents the toil of himself and his two sisters for 10 years in Chi- cago, as well as being testimonial to the charitable intentions of people in every part of the city Lawrencé, who has at different times made his headquarters at 131 Rhodes avenue and Hubbard Court, and on the North and West sides, two months ago established himself at 19 Thirty-fifth street. He furnished the place on the install- ment plan. Ten select members of his flock, the majority of whom were col- lectors, made their home with him. When Trouble Began. All went well till his sisters, Mary and Anna, were taken into Justice Cavy- ‘s Court, charged with assaulting a McCaffrey, one of the members of sect. ae women set up a defense that Mrs° eCaffrey had not attended prayers vith sufficient regularity, and they had ted. force to ifitrease her devotion to iw cause, In spite of this plea they were fined ch and spent two days in the vell before that amount was paid. eek ago his sisters left for Kan- itv, and fow Lawrence has fol- l in their wake. (Court is Pian. iwrences plan was to start a mis- 1 where he would care for a limited nber of poor. Then he would induce men to go out and collect. No matter W much money they got the number persons they took care of at the mis- On Was always the same, and the ont of running the thing was im- ense. Lawrence has at various times iixed up with the police. HREATEN COAT TAR AND FEATHERS —_—_~_—_-oe —-—— Lawrence's been Uinoisan Accused of Neglect- ing Father Who Gave Him $1,000,000. Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. THICAGO, Oct. 4.—Aid of the Chicago lee has been invoked by Walter P. rin, one of the wealthiest citizens of Suburb of Park Ridge, to protect i from men who threaten him with vat of tar and feathers unless he im- liately leaves for other parts. Irwin ving guarded by the police at his 1¢. > me time ago, according to the state- it of many prominent residents of town, Mr. Irwin's father transferred bis wealth. nearly the understanding that the young m should take care of him for the * of his days. | Shortly afterward the old man became sane and was sent to Dunning, where died two years ago. Since then Wal- rn Irwin has been censured se y his neighbors, who believe he - taken better personal care i r. ; w it is said by ge that Mr. adesirable, verely should of his residents of the vwil- Irwin's presence is most and that the sooner he aves the place the better. Letters to is effect have been sent him, accom- nied by threats of tar and feathers t have only had the effect of making n firmer in his purpose to remain 2 ‘he police believe an attack will Ge on Irwin this week. be IN THIS CITY ose tenants have never found any use for OST-DISPATCH NANT ADS Would make but a @mall village. ‘4ty would hardly miss them. 9.U LIVE “THE CITY,” OR “THE VILLAGE?” dn, le in ie a a a a ee ee — ~* ~~ SE ——— eee ee eee ee ree —— —E——— aan -— an ———— $100,000, to his sont Funny aoe What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make?” ~ hi _ BEROAWIER But, say! And the whole Good time at the big parade, good time at the ball, Veiled Prophet time’s a high old time, We throw care and confetti to the winds with reckless hand. And there ain’t a happier c'ty in all this happy land! The morning after-——isn’t that a rocky dawn? When the frolicking’s all ended and the old Veiled Prophet’s gone ? And you wake to pay the piper with a katzenjammer on? town’s got a headache in the morning? uy and nignat and all! — —_—-+ -- ee —— WAS “| 1D" BLOWN OFF LAST i i>, Everybody in Cabanne, Wellston. and the western edge of St. Louis is asking | everybody else why and by what means they were jolted out of their sleep and, in some cases, out of their beds, early Wednesday morning. The sound was of an explosion that caused apprehension that the great St. louis “‘lid’’ had blown off. The mounted police have been scour- ing the West End for the hole they thought ought to have been made. Not finding it, they are inclinéd to believe the airship of the Veiled Prophet blew up and are watching for any bits that may come floating to earth. A mounted policeman _ startled his comrades about 5 a. m. by crying that |! he saw a strip of the Prophet's veil flut- tering downward. Investigation showed it to be only an amateur fog above a pool of water in the World's Fair ground. It was a badiy frightened West End, Startled at every loud snore and trem- bling at the passing of every rumbling delivery wagon in the early hours after the blast. No Signe of a Hole. The night squad of mounted police, sent out immediately to find the explos- ion, thought they had traced it to its hiding place about 2 a. m. in the vicin- ity of Skinker road and the Rock Island | tracks, but thorough search during the remainder of their watch failed to dis- cover any yawning pits or gaping renis in the surface of the earth. They were compelied to confess, when relinquisn- ing their search to Sergt. Leysena and a squad of day men, that they were | beaten, The first police report suggested that a sewer haa probably blown up. Sergt. Leysena and his men were told they were on duty until they learned the truth concerning the explosion. | The night shift had merely discovered most of the things that it could not! have been. For instance, the night railroad watchman told Lieut, Hanna that he | felt the ground sinking under him. He! was mistaken, for the ground is still | there, | lt was reported that ¢ynamite, either buried by the Naval Show proprietors, | held in readiness by the wrecking com- | pany for the Ferris wheel, or on board Grove, but N. Iyamb, proprietor; 6600 Olive Street road, said no blasting had been done during the night. “It was worse than any blasting.”’ he said. “Il was awakened and I felt the severe jar.’ ' cars of the Rock Island, had exploded. At none of these places, however, could eee a = — + . FW aat Ad Agent. ome a ‘Nes a ais. suis al A etal S.. liebe leiden. sy: decibel. Ss Se evidence of = catastrophe be found. of the ‘Byery frelg t car along the tracks Cabanne, Wellston and St. Louis Were Jarred, but How Is Mystery—Police Hunt Hole in Ground. County Residents Sure They from Forsythe Juriction to Washington University. was examined during the investigation. In Cabanne persons rudely awakened by the noise and shock thought the ex- plosion happened farther north than the Fair Grounds. As far north as Wellston the shock was felt with great distinct- hess and the cause is thought by resi- dents to be near that neighborhood. Hotel Guests Alarmed. The big Park Hotel, south of Delma: Garden, housed a lot of scared guests after the explosion. The downstairs cor- ridors were thronged with scantily clad men and women, thinking the building was about to fall. At the Hamilton Hotel, the Washing- ton and the big apartment houses the Same condition was felt. Alexander McDonald, night watchman at the Administration Hotel, the shock occurred after 1 a.m . “The noise was fearful,” he said. “I heard something fall on the roof, or throught I did, just after the shock, but I could not find anything there. Think- ing it might have been a dynamite ex- plosion in the railway yards, I ran down the track with a lantern. I met other said | watchmen and policemen, but we could not discover what had happened.”’ Reform Movement Burst? the office World's grounds, it was At of Secretary Stevens Fair, located on said that while no investigation had been made of the “©xplosion, it was not thought that it occurred on the grounds. An official of the Chicago the lHiouse | Wrecking. Co, said no evidence of it } had been found. In Clayton, where was heard distinctly, ment was caused, it being generally helleved that another reform move- ment in St. Louls had blown up. Cavt. McNamee, of the Mounted Dis- trict, after hearing the reports of his day and night squads deciares his be- lief that the explosion occurred in the county. “It was not within the city he said. In De Hodiamont many thought the explosion was in the Suburban power house at Maple and Hodiamont’ ave- nues, Employes of the company rushed to the power house expecting to find it wrecked. Others thought that an unusually ong | blast might have been made at the Lamb quarry, west of Morischie’s the explosion little. excite- limits,”’ KNABENSHUE IN ACCIDENT. BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 4.—A. Roy Knabenshue, the aeronaut, met with an accident to his airship today on the Brockton Fair’Grounds while trying to make an ascension. He was not injured. The motor became disabled, but repairs will be easy. The Parity sf Burnett's ‘Vanilla | by any pure food com- Was never questioned missica. - vir z ’ wy “paid: + Seah edt NIGHT? | 0 LEAVE HOPE OR Th — ~~ —— POLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. through starvation and was § fearless. We sat in the hut absolutely power- less to do anything until the bear tore through the roof. He did so in a few minutes. We saw his great arm through the hole. saw the great over two inches in length and his head. I ruised the rifle to shoot. was jammed and I could do nothing with it. The bear was almost claws finally tol. My arm was within"“six feet of his langs when I fired. The steel ball went through his head and he rolled off the oof dead "’ » Bears Chased Dogs. “‘Another if the hut bears I ever nm us. ‘*The time er exce] * STOW. it, was bears got two dogs and were unable to do anything to pro- them. four- months the sailor and in that hut in danger of bears all time. It was dark as night most time. We had nothing to read, to do except count the lonely Pemmican and other food of the ’ was plentiful, but we nearly perished for want of amusement. “Tl was a member of the party that winter quarters at Teplitz Bay and tried to reach the pole in is%3. We were 480 miles from the pole, and owing to extraordinary cli- nditions, did not get far from the camp. We had 225 dogs on the expedition, but -we lost many dogs and had our sledges demolished dur- ine the first stage of our journey. Ice hummocks were piled so high that igine was impossible. The dogs in. the door one of the biggest he was charging poor dogs all without shel- they meade in ime I stood and shot SuW as bears chased our The dogs wert it the burrows tne sort e} Lilie’ left matic ce ele would dash up a hummock and pulled | sled to the top, then dash straight } the cjcown ‘“T had ~~ iii¢ or 14 fer t. them take leaps like that on the sled, and had to jump myself. The sled would fall . killine or injuring them itself. our attempt to reach the failed and we realized that the ‘ m was unfavorable, I-went on surveying party that traveled 35 miles in unexplored land. We in our sleeping bags and lived off of rame. 7) i- olish 7 ing a » » Marooned on Ice, “T was in our ship, the America, when it ‘Teplitz Bay, Nov. 21, 1838. We were in the cabin when the ice came down upon us. It crashed over the vessel. Great blocks 10 feet square thundered against the cabin and piled over the deck. It made a noise like a hundred cannon. But our ship had been staunchly built and it was not crushed. We removed our stores to winter quarters and left the ship engulfed in the ice. Jan. 31, during a terrific tornado, the ship dis- appeared, leaving us marooned. “We knew In the summer of 194 that a ship would come to relieve us. It did so. but we did not see it that year. When within 35 miles of our camp at Cape Flora it was driven back by the ice. We were not relieved until August, 195 l am eager to try for the pole again. but not by tand. I believe Peary. will fail. The pole is too far away to reach it by land. The journey over the ice pact is, L believe, impossible. Only by ‘lose to th le and then mak- drifting close to e pole a ‘be excused from talking about then” ing the dash by relays. can man ever reach it. I will do so, I believe, if the St. Louisan whom I have mentioned will aid me. It is very probable that a ship will be furnished me and I will stay in St. Louis for awhile yet to perfect the a RAMSEY FIGHTS TRACHIC TRUST, OATS LAWYER -_——-—_—e —_—... Attorney F. W. Lehmann Ex- plains Public Significance of War on Goulds. ‘SUIT FOR COMPETITION Gould’s Consolidation Scheme, Carried Out, Might Make All Railroads One. JUDGE THAYER’S RULING Similarity to Northern Securi- ties Case Pointed Out— Question for Jury. F. W. Lehmann, counsel for President Ramsey of the Wabash Railroad in his suit to prevent Wabash stocks and de- bentures owned by the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain roads from being voted in the election of directors of the Wabash at Toledo, O., Tuesday, was asked Wednesday by a Post-Dispatch reporter the significance of the suit to the public. He said: “Financial reports -for 1904 show that the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Moun- tain companies have acquired large in- terests in the Wabash, for the apparent purpose of protecting their interests,” he “The iron Pacific. with said. Mountain is owned by the interests are the Missouri Missouri Its identical those of Pacific. “Whether the Wabash and the Mis- souri Pacific are competing or paraliel lines is a matter of geography. Both en- ter Kansas City and both enter Bt. Louis. To the ordinary mind this would indicate that they compete with each other “These reports show that the current resources of the Missouri™Pacific and the Iron Mountain have been drawn on [largely to purchase Wabash debentures and preferred stock. This is attributed to the fact that the owners of the two roads, recognizing the growing tendency toward consolidation in railroads, took steps to guard the traffic interests of the Missouri Pacific against possible de- velopments in respect to Eastern out- lets. ‘'The Missouri Pacific owns about $2,- | [ron i ' } poked | It | through | when I shot him with an automatic pis- | Only their speed saved them. | slept | was overwhelmed by the ice-pack inf i York, has been telegr 000.000 worth of Wabash stocks, and the Mountain about $65,000,000 of the stocks and something over $5,000,000 of the bonds. This, while not a controlling | interest, is supposed to be enough to ac- fcomplish the purpose in view. Two Roads as One. “That the Iron Mountain and the Mis- souri Pacific are practically one road is well known. They have the same offi- cers and the stock is owned by the same persons. The Missouri Pacific got con- trol of the Iron Mountain in 1880, and now owns nearly all of its stock. The Iron Mountain has bought heavily of Wabash stock and bonds, and these are controlled by the Missouri Pacific. ‘Whether this stock can be voted to give contro] of the Wabash to the Mis- souri Pacific remains for the courts to decide. “When the Northern Securities Co. 'tried to merge the Great Northern and ‘the Northern Pacific, and through them buy a controlling interest in the Bur- lington, a competing line, Judge Thayer of the United States Court said this could not be done. The Supreme Court sustained him. “If this were permitted it would be |possible for one railroad company to | gradually but surely destroy all compe- i tition by getting possession of all other lines. “One railroad could go in debt to buy /the stock of a.rival line. After securing a majority of the stock of that line the two could go after a third, and so on without limit. “For Instance, if the Missouri Pacific owns the Iron Mountain, which is not a competing line, and the Iron Mountain owns the Wabash, which may be a com- peting line, it Is clear that the Wabash is controlled by its competitor, and there is no’ competition. All of this sup- 'posing that the Wabash and the Mis- ‘sourl Pacific are competing lines, which, as I said is a question of geography. ee ee ee ee ee ee Bird’s Dual Job. Guide shows Mountain the same. Cc. Bird that the and the It also is vice- “The Railway officers of the Iron Missouri Pacific are iSshows that Mr. A. | president in charge of traffic for bon | the Iron Mountain and the Missouri Pacific and that he is vice-president of the Wabdash, and while it is not stated ‘it is generally known that he is trafiic manager of the Wabash. “Section 1063 of the Statutes of Mis- souri says that it is uniawful for any officer of any rallroad company or cor- | poration, or any individual owning, Op- erating or managing any railroad in this State as a common carrier to act as an officer of a competing or paraiiei line. The question of whether the lines are competing must be decided by a jury.” | Edwin Gould was asked Wednesday at ithe Hoel Jefferson for a statement for his brother, George J. Gould, and the Gould family. . “There isn't anything for me to say on Wabash matters,”’ he said, ‘‘for I don’t know anything about them.” Asked if he had read Mr. ee statement, and the details of the Ram- sey injunction, he said: “Yes, but I do not see that they are anything for me to discuss; and 1 must who is now in New hed by his ai- torneys to come here for the hearing Friday on the temporary injunction ap- plication before Judge Taylor. He #- plied that he would come, Mr. Ramsey, MeCALL ATTACKED BI GOVERNOR FOLK —" Executive Arraigned New York Life President at Warrens- burg Democratic Feast, OTHERS TALK HARMONY With Party as Patient Hold Diagnosis on ‘What's Mat- ter With Democracy.” By a Staff Correspondent. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 4.—Gov. Folk, in the course of an address at the Missouri Democratic harmony ban- quet at Pertle Springs last night, de- clared that “‘when the president of a great New York Life Insurance Co. contributed the funds of his company for political campaign purposes he com- mitted embezzlement.’’ This stinging reference to President John A. McCail of the New York Life Insurance Co., who adniitted recently that he had been contributing large sums of money to the Republican cam- paign fund since 1896, the total subscrip- tions amounting to more than $150,000, evoked the most spontaneous and en- thusiastic applause of the evening. The “insurance grafters”’ and the men who profited by insurance graft were no better than boodlers, insisted the Governor. “When the directors of a great in- syrance company,” said he, “use the money in their hands for their own pur- poses that is a graft; when the presi- dent of a great insurance company takes funds held in trust for the beneficiaries of insurance policies and without their knowledge and consent pays a part of the trust funds into a political cam- paign fund that the same as if a public official in charge of the public funds were to put his hands into the. public treasury and take therefrom money which he turns over to someone else for political or private purposes.”’ State May Insure, ‘“‘Legitimate combinations of capital, whether they ‘be for insurance purposes or otherwise, are entitied to fair treat- ment the same as individuals, to equal and exact justice, no more and no less. But if they eannot exist without re- sorting to bribery and surreptitious vio- lations of the law it would be better for the people that they be wiped out of ex- istence. The time may come whén the State may insure her own citizens at far less cost, and with far more safety to those who need that protection.” The love feast in the evening hours succeeced an uneventful, unenthusi,s:ic day. Out of 83 Democratic members of the Forty-third General Assembly, only 22 attended the banquet. Senator ‘Johnnie’’ Morton of Ray County came in during the morning, but he departed for his home a few hours later. Senator Dickinson of Henry is embezzlement just | Wee CP eb McDavid, who was to | i that he had to return to Springfield to ; attend a law case there in the Federal Court today. Representative John M. Atkinson of Ripley County, one of the most brilliant young members in the recent session of the Legislature, introduced the speak- ers. Quite a number of women turned out to enjoy the feast of oratory, which, at times, was inclined to produce a sopo- rific effect. Cockrell Lauded Roosevelt. Senator Cockrell opened the proceed- ings by thanking the Democrats who had stood loyally by his senatorial nom- ination and then launched into 4n aca- demic discussion of State and National issues. lle touched only lightly on the friction in the ranks of the Missouri Democracy, preferring to devote himself to national questions and particularly President Roosevelt's policy, with respect to regu- lation of railroad rates, which he praised in most complimentary terms. Stone Got Close to Hearers. Senator Stone got nearest to the sym- pathy of his audience by pleading for “harmony” and beseeching the Demo- crats to put an end to factional differ- ences and discord. He attributed most of the evils that had disconcerted the even tenor of the Democracy to “Republican and quasi Republican newspapers.” The senior senator made an eloquent plea for the Democrats to get together so that “the offices’’ might once more be theirs. From the standpoint of the old machine crowd, Senator Stone's speech was the masterpiece of the even- ing and received even greater and more frequent applause than Gov. Folk. Gov. Dockery’s adress was and old- fashioned, stereotyped affair that has been heard iti Missouri many times, Dockery Caused a Smile. The ex-Governor furnished’ type- written copies of his speech to the press, but when he arose in response to the toastmaster, he asserted naive- ly that “I have been so circumstanced that I have been able/‘to prepare a Single note.” Whereat everybody smiled, Gov. Dockery found much consola- tion in the assertion that “during 32 years of Democratic rule, the fiscal management of Missouri Was fault- less. and in that long period of time there was only one case of embezzle- ment, notably the one in which the treasurer of the Fulton Insane Asy- lum, had embezgled funds belonging to the State. It was remarked that the Governor had probably forgotten the shortage of a certain State Treasurer. He avoided studiously any reference to boodling in Missouri, but with much pomp and gesture, stamping his boots on the floor ‘to emphasize his words, he announced that thé mis- sion of the Democratie party in the nation should be that of purifying the “hich offices where graft has been flourishing so long.” Coming down to the subject of har- mony, Gov. Doekery said: “We have got to get. the offices back again, and we want the ‘trim- mings’ with "em, too.” A pronounced demonstration of ap- proval followed this announcement, Clark Refers to Parker. Congressman Champ Clark took a right hand swing at the _ preceding speakers by remarking that “nobody In Missour! would be surprised to know that Senator Stone and Gov. Dockery wanted the offices. ‘Now. boys,” said Clark, “let’s stop this bickering. “We have been quarreling about things that we wouldn't have thought of two_ years ago. Some of us have mag- nified our grievances to an extent that makes us ridiculous. : “If Parker had not sent that telegram to the St. Louis Convention I want to tell you that Missour! would now be Democratic. ‘‘No man, I dare say, After 49 Years, Old ¥ Grieved Because He Had to Skip One Month. — NOTE TO WIFE AND & _——_————— eee “Forgive Me,” He Wrot “Don’t Let Anyone See Me, Cremate Me.” In a disconnected and strangely thetic note submitted at the Coron inquest Wednesday morning Otto Werner, age 68, residing with his + and son at 815 Nerth Ninth stréet til the day of his death, revealed motive of his self-destruction. For the first time in his # years married life he had been unable to n the current household expenses, + rather than be a hindrance to wife . son swallowed a quantity of chilorofor A copy of the note follows: “Dear Eva— “We have been married by well, Oct. 9, 1858, at Rochester, N. “IT have not paid last month's or gas bill, ii *“Porglive OTTO. $2.00. “Pay Mr. Kueser Good-by to you all. De not have one to come and see me, Have me en mated:"’ : : Mr. Werner's dead body “was fou Monday by his wife, Mrs. Bva Wern and the son, Frederick, who had turned from a week's visit in Chica The son had remained in St. * the father until Saturday, when w north to return with the mother. Going to their rooms. on the sec floor, they found Mr. Werner apparel asleep in his chair. “Hello, pop!” exclaimed the wife fectionately. . There was no response, and atten ing to arouse her husband, Mrs. We discovered that he was The bp not found for several hours, was first intimation that death had not t from natural causes. Werner came to St. Louis from K sas City two years ago. A pool and liard room on Chouteau avenue, w he opened, has not prospered, Y. be permitted to ‘doctor’ the platforr the Democratic party.” Folk Praised by Others. Gov. Folk came in for much pr from Stone, Dockery and Clark. To the amusement of the Folk Dockery promised that in view of Governor's sterling affirmation of [ ocratfe principles “I propose to his adminiatration. | wh og not where it was open to attack. ¥ All of the speakers agreed that . had done ‘“‘just right’ In tting lid on St. Louts, ansas ty | Attorne Joe. “TT wish Folk was District New York City,” said Champ Cla) would give $500 to see him there, anc bet inside of six months he would those insurance grafters in the } tentiary, and then there wouldn any doubt of his election to the 7 dency.”’ This tribute to the Governor greeted with a salvo of cheers cries of “Folk for President!” Dockery’s sugar-coated referenc the Governor caused the master o lid to smile neeneey while produci the countenance of the senior an indescribabiy endearing expres As far as it went it was @ great_ ocratic jubilee. But it didn't go far. Hundreds of familiar faces wer sent. Nobody could understand Col. Bill Phel stayed away. ould they fathom the reason 0 refusal to supply any of the dele will ever again ith free transportation—if indeed ce lied for eboards eee — Ae —< ee — eee ee Paquin, Beer, Douce lace. Of French Broadcloth, fancy crochet and Battenberg lace. in this lot. Three-quarter length, of productions, and the aggregate constitutes an extr authoritative and exclusive conceptions of these master minds. We have decided to make quick sale of many of our Imported Wraps, to fifty garments of American manufacture. We mean to reduce our stock of these goods the very beginning of the season. As an index, we quote the following prices: $50 and $65 Evening Wraps, $25 Of Broadcloths, in cream and light blue, short and three-quarter lengths, trinimed with Irish crochet $100 Evening Wraps for $35 silks, Many imported models $85 Evening Wraps for $40 Tailor-made domestic Coats of French Broadcloth, . in colors; tan, cream, red, mauve and brown. $85 Evening Wraps for $50 Of white Broadcloth, with large white lace stole collars, piped with white satin shirring; in- laid collar of velvet, lined throughout with satin. $300 Evening Wraps for $99 heavy pearl-gray Bengaline Silk, trimmed with bands of Persian roy and fancy guipure medallions : DRY GOODS CO. buttons. satins, Irish long lined with satin. BROADWAY—OLIVE--LOCUST Three-quarter length, lace over shell pink taffeta, trimmed with full ) @i white and shell chiffon. $300 Evening Wraps for $9! Full length, of French gray satin, trimmed \ shirred chiffon and bands of golden beaver. $300 Evening Wraps for $95 Three-quarter length, of yellow chiffon, trim with Irish crochet lace and passementerie of _ and pearis, lined with brocaded silk. Announce An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Evening and Carriage Wraps From Paris, Berlin and New York At a Fraction of Former Prices et, Walles, Agnes and others—have been levied upon for their choice aordinary exhibit of the most desirab gether with sm $95 Evening Wraps for $69 Of French Broadcloth, full cape sleeve, trimmed panne velvet and rosettes of silk cord, with -« Pid $225 Evening Wraps for $7: made of white Irish ct), lamb, white

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WEDNPSNAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1905 oe a} rs 7 - ee ee ee a Sat Lats a § . ” ’ ‘ . Cp ae 7 a ee oe ee oe * Se ek ae a® tt ¢ b, . : . cad eS; y OTe wy," y F : . se Pade * FIV FAD. CUBA. CRIES GOMEZ IW FEA ions Under Palma, He ays, Worse Than in Weyler’s Regime. CE YD FACES DISHONOR itary Rule, He Charges, nfronts the Gem of the Antilles. IN UNITED STATES 1 for Remedial Action ‘ly to Be Made to This Government, “Liberty is dead affairs under YORK, Oct, 4 4 and the condition of worse than it ever war rule, even tn the most ferocious of the Wevyler government acial ruin and dishonor face the If things continue as they are lon will be converted into one litary rule.” eclaration was made last night Jose Miguel Gomez, Governor rovince of Santa Clara and can- f the Liberal party of the pres! f Cuba, at the New Amsterdam where he is stopping. Upon his mm the steamship Monterey from yesterday, Gen. Gomez refused ee Cuban affairs at length, but had rested at his hotel he was nmunicative, . here to rest for some days,” he 4, “and to breathe the air of hat is lacking in my own coun- | for which 1 have fought sO No Hope of Justice. ilse charges the government as- es the Liberals, the jails are “th political prisoners, and : hope of justice from Judges ristrates, who recognize no law will of the government. We are (In casting our votes, and Cuba uffering a reign of terror never under Spanish tyranny. “es such things as these that withdraw from the election® ‘unds are used for The sanitary condition of the a disgrace. The Cuban gov- has employed thousands of men ‘anitary department, but for ot for working purposes. ; become impossible to dare to he Government without risk of » and liberty. The Mayor of nas been deprived of his office the law, and the whole City have been dismissed because s Liberals. te dares confess his: political for fear of assassination, for urposes the most desperate are allowed by the Govern- be at large. arms to United States. hat is happening in Cuba the ates Government has a direct lity. Palma is enabled to do Going only by telling the peo- day that in case of revolution er the United States would 8 to punish them and to sus- Palma Government. ve if the Platt amendment United States Government re- for order in Cuba it should taken for support in the un- s of the present Government, rve as a screen for the com- ' such acts as have been com- minst the opponents of that mt. he duty of the United States stop to such a condition, and continue as they much shal; have to appeal to the ites to do so. Nnited States should intervene itter of the elections we electoral are and in- | these elections should be car- | nestly it would be proved that at of the population are lib- at proportion of the people aa and his oppressions worse hated Weyler, for the condi- has enforced are worse than ed under Spanish dominion." ignation Not Accepted. baving Cuba Gen. Gomez ten- resignation as candidate for in order, as he said, to give ntion full liberty in its pro- Upon his arrival here he ned that the convention, held. iy, had decided not to accept ation. “Gen. Gomex said that fould outline his next action fcve to learn the reasons for fh by the convention § and fe to give the matter deep Mez has told some of his left Cuba partly for rest, relieve the political situation isement, and partly to avoid liiy of a®eassination. He was ® rler by two Pinkerton de ho hovered near him and fol- 16 the New Amsterdam Ho- 3 aboard the Monterey said _@& well-fuunded belief that # on «4 Secret mission and upon President Roosevelt. RESIDENCE SCORCHED. inmknown ey GUaliakeu «lhe of Charles MeClure, Se71 | Hevard, to the extent of S20 _ & Wednesday. The McClure | next to the Bt. Louis Club, of that organization dis~ | flames and turned in an fire started in the drying the kitehen and ser- | we re i Fe a a a ee ‘ Ww = et et NEW MASHING ORDINANCE MAKES $200 MAXIMUM FINE }' HAS: DISAPPEARED new fi city oOughfare: Amusement, or 1m etarine fixe)" t hye oy s = —- | WAS HOME FOR SUPPER. Mrs. Kittie Parks Told Officers When (ower cannot frat uld warrant. fi served on “Hie tim supper i get nice wait till 8 o a zo00d meal The ed to Thneeday , efi OO Oe etl a An ordinanee¢ section to be known as Section Mé64A, ordained ny Live Be it lows Section 1 (Chap known as Section 1454A., Sec, 1464A—Anv male person over the age of disturb, anno’ iffend on tf in the parks or public hotels or office * by following her by pon he Ts ym pew section to b any female buildings and nversation with her, o persistently forci Ce oT hic mite peta. in each and ‘ve ouragem: despite mr on her part, or nor, and sou) for ‘ ach isdemean on " Sli) reer than more el - — — WiHarrant Vided his to Find Her Husband. \ieredith s adictum eer live without officiais of the warrTat w he Kitth Virginia told how she | ing keep het Miss Julia After all lan steer ] him ] . AY ip w Trier they sunper irT ys ing with ’ emell sizzling on Hie'll lock if he Ss there Is will b 1 | e around : ' JETT ‘ eaist Nirs Parks just hy coming Louis + Prophet's husband, James Parks. Was io amend Chapter 18 of the Municipal Code by Municipal Assembly of the City of St. Louis ter 18 of the Municipal Code is hereby, bulldings against her will by looking or convi just sitting down was | } ? oneh she dec | but ; ' } - cents In 10 days 800-MILE AUTO TRIP. makine a of Mr enue and D.. FE rived in . Pueeday ttt asain aie ententientetetieetittint adding’ a Aas amended by add- , Stylishly as tellows: | 16 years who shall-in this : he public or In Streets or thor places of public The police al ishlv-dressed to be the me aby boy who attempting to engage in ng himself into her pres- ry instance without provo- her shall he# ‘tion thereof shall be fined and every offense. "9 was fi to ha protest, | me pt. | autopsy, 'ture of the The child wa ~— Fox of "The dre d to -~| Kate street to the servod table > Fox Says, ishe wants mane ntiv. n es would return , montn 8s care was 2, attrac was » feet « Inte (rin of SOO miles tn | i } Mutomobile, a party Consist- and Mrs {; H. Boehmer, McLaughlin of 5186 Raymond |! Dalison of Charlott. ‘ alled North she it} St as the result or ds a week ago cc muld not leave Chariott. afternoon and arrive in to witness the Veiled | louis Tuesday. a wager made Tuesday that | ¢ 4 , moO —_ -_

and i ; the Sipp coln of St. = are EB. 8. e, W. 8e Louis, Karl Chicago will also be tn the party... Mr. and Mra. Lyons will return about Nov. 1 and be at honié at the Lorraine Mr. Lyons is manager of chine company. MERAMEC STREET SALE. The Tombridge Agency reports the sale of No. 3145 Meramed street, a three | story brick bullding, with store on first | floor, and dwellings on second and third roved, brick ved O aoe Frank Strite et Adolph and fully treet. lot 30x12, for al. of Pittsburg. Pa.d to Theresa Bayer for $6.26 floors, ae wee eee lS —— - - — ASK ¥ them Over rain-proof, ing; strong shape. Ages 7 to 16 and don't be the moth-proof;: j taped : and double knees: sewed with silk a The best suits in persuaded above trede-mark. rite today for the boy mest becomingly. SPI'Z--CHO?SB RO. Boys’ Clethes Makers—Chicage. - —_—_~—S~ — ee - el —-— He 10 MOTHERS* The suit for your boy that Is nearest to eee indestructible, that has the best style, best fit an ‘ooks most becoming ti our spectal double-breasted have never-rip seams,sdouWe seat retain their America f the money. ty Sa Suits Ask for to buy anynot bearing te dress your ‘*‘Boy Book."’ Tells b It is free. The Marvelous The Ideal Home Warmer. Consumes the Least Fuel and paper. THE DOWN DRAFT You can form an idea of the strength of this draft from the fac that a fire can be built backwards, that is put coal in first, then wood, Light the pap r—-the stove will do the rest. acts like a bellows, b.owing the flame through the fuel and igniting it so quickly that a room, can b: thoroughly warmed in five minutes. The Hot Blast EARS of experimenting usually go to waste. fect ¢ontrol that there is no difficulty in keeping an even temperature in your rooms. In the WILSON HEATER the Hot Blast Down Draft (illustration on right) enters This explains why the Wilson consumes less fuel than other stoves and is therefore more economical. | It will keep a fire for 36 hours without attention. The Perfect Stove. Gives the Most Heat sliminating the obj-ctionable features and acceptingonly those wich benefit —have resulted in the WILSON HEATER, which is now conced-:d to be perfection in stove building— the ideal homme warmer and the best heater offered today. We Make This Assertion--We Can Prove Its [ruth In the ordinary héater the draft enters from the front at the bottom of the stove and about 60 per cent only of the heating properties of the fuel is utilized by this method. from the top, igniting and utilizing as fuel all gases and and smoke which The fire in the Wilson is under such per- The eelebrated Down Draft supplies just the proper amount of oxygen, heated to the right temperature when it enters the fire. so that the combrstion is perfect and the entire stove THE WILSON HEATER Others look like it but do not work like it. radiates heat, instead of just the top, as is the case in others. prices: COAL STOVES The Mechanical Construction The Wilson Heater is simply made latter has a Sectional Fire Pot an entirely new fire pot. no complex parts to yet out ot order. The grates are e xtra heavy. bottom, The parts which usually wear out first have been strengthened—in fact, it is as perfect as is possible. Ahrens, Fred, 7120 S. Broad- way. Albert-Fisher Hardware and Sheet Metal Co., 2533 S. Broadway. Alt, John, 1512 8. Broadway. Ammon, H.'W., 7712 S. Broad- way. American House Furnishir Co., 1318 Franklin ay. American Stove and Queens-| ware Co., 2605 N. 14th st. Barrock Hdw. 9943S. Broadway. Becherer, F. X. & Son, 5136 N. Broadway. os Becker, J. P., 3822 S. Broad- | way. | Becker, L., 1529 Franklin av. Becker, L., 2123 8S. Broadway. Bell Furniture Co.., Broadway. Bennett & Son, 6207 Bartmer Bensinger Furniture & Stove Co., 109 N. Twelfth St. Blasberg, Chas., 4302 avenue, Buchka, J. F. L., 1821 N. 9th. ' Central Supplv Co., 4487 Del- mar av. Cleary, John, 950 Goodfellow avenue, Cottage Hardware Store, Cot- tage and Warne. Dau, Ferd, 2021 Cass av. | Dooly, John E., Furnace Co., 5107 Delmar av. Dooly, John E., Furnace 2249 S. Grand ay. 1g | Co.. Linton , The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles Street $10.50 $12.50 $15.00 $17.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $24.09 | | It is made both for burning wood or eoal. each section being interchangeable so that if one burns out it can be replaced without getting All \\ ilson Hleaters have n heavy steel lining extending from top to The $4.50 $5.50 $6,50 Be Sure You Get a Wilson When something is better than the rest of its kind it is imitated—this is true of the Wilson Heater. These are some of the reasons of the wonderful suecess of the Wi'son Heater. ‘Following are the WOOD STOVES FOR SALE BY $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 South AND THE FOLLOWING LOCAL DEALERS: 1000 N. Vandeventer av. Kllerman, E. and Dodier. Erion, D., 4304 Laclede av. Eschrich, H. & Sons, 3608 Gravols avy. ; Kihn, J., 708 Franklin av. lorshaw, J., 111 N. 12th st. Franklin House Furnishing C’o., 1017 Franklin av. : Krank, Albert, 1615 S. Broad- nberg, F. W.. Morganford read. ry, M., 2741 Franklin av. way. ' ter. | Hub Furniture Co., Broadwav | and Washington av. /Kampmeier, E. | Jefferson av. street. Kaltwasser Carpet |Co., S. Broadway. Klein, ns Dodier. Geitz, J. C., 4752 Easton av. Geitz, J. C., 1317 North Mar-| ket st. | Gesellschap (‘linton. : Gibson & Co., 2219 Wash st. Goergen Bros., 12183 N. 13th. Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive st.) Greenwood Hardware Store. | Maplewood, Mo. Griser, L. W., 5723 Easton av. | Gruendler, A. H., 1020 Cass. Hahn, J: P., Cherokee and Illinois ay. Haller, C. F., 3120 Easton av. Hasselbuseh, H.. 202° Pestol-| : _—_— lozzi sé. l4th and. 2 ene »TOS., ' Laclede av. Leichtwelss, Broadway. way. Linder, B.. 9390 Old Manches- ter rd. Manchester ket st. Vellis, T. S., 823 Menne, Alloys, 1010 Market st. A.,. Nineteenth | Hoffman, Fred, 6631 Manches- Ix a ise Ee I 1. W ** 25847) (Cherokee Twenty+fifth and Koch, M., 2812 Mand¢hester. kK olbenschhag, Benj.,|3608 Nat- ural Bridge rd. kKowert, Paul, Lee and Warne. Laclede Hardware Store, 3350 M., ‘Lewis & Koop, 1816 S. Broad- Hardware Co., 4245 Manchester av. Marx & Neun, 1800 S. 11th st. Mav, John, 2833 Chouteau av. MeNichols, Henry, 1015 Mar- Dooly, John E., Furnace Co.,| Heitz, Rudolph, 1218 S. Broad-; Mesenbrink, Chas., 2800 Chip- pewa st. | Moonev House Co., 3904 Easton av. Moore, T. D., 5988 Easton av. Mueller, C, A., 6228 Easton av. Mueller, Fred, 1731 S. 9th st. C'o.. Mulvihill Furn. Twelfth st. Mungenast, J. Meramee st. Niedringhaus, 2549 | | | Niemever ginia av. avenue. Nottebrok, J. H.. bury st. Pauly, G. A., 6109 Horton pl. D229 N. and Cass av. ford rd. Olive st. Franklin av. Cass av. & 363 Tenth and Franklin av. & Kistenmacher, 906 N. Broadway. Nitzsche, Clemens, 6101 Vir- Nollman, H. J., 2609 Prairie Hardware Pauly G., Hardware Co., 29th Pfeffer, W. J., 3807 Morgan- Phoenix Furniture Co., 1111 Pieper, Stan., 2636 Gravois av. Pope & Masek, 3202 Park av. Portmann Furniture Co., 2801 Furnishing} Louis, I 112 N. avenue. Rov, F., 3 Sanner & avenue. Bro.. 3215 | ae ee ee way. Schick, J. mar ay. way. Schneider 2017 Salis- Schrader, Co., | ette av. favette 3043 S. Sommers, street. Stern, M *? Ratz Bros., 3229 Cass av. Reese Hardware Co., East St. Rinie, Geo. M., Hardware Co.. 2IO1L Gravois av. Roesch Carpet and Wall Pa- per Co., Root, Wm.. Schaab, F Schifferle. Schnurr, Lgoe F. & Co., 2239) Cass av | Jos., 1823 N. Grand. Sedevic & Hill, 2750 Lafay- Seim Hardware Co., 2717 La- Steinmever Broadway. Stock & Peterman, 1421 Salis- bury st. iI. 1543 8. Broadway. 1905 S. Jefferson 127 Neosho st. Kelter, 5172 Easton . L, 2024 S. Broad- KF. & Co., 4970 Del- F., 1244 S. Broad- Bros., 2815 Wash st. ay. | Hardware . Co.., DD. & Co., 1130 Olive 2900 Franklin ay. eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeeEEEeEeE——EEE_ * This cut shows sectional view of Wilson Heater. Note the ac- tion of the down draft. When you buy a stove be sure you are getting a Wilson. Call and let us show you its merits. 1515 S. Broadway. Stopp, Otto, 8110 N. Broad- way. Svoboda, L., 1019 Gever av. Suda & Nester, 1883 S. 13th:st. Sweney, F. L., 1131 N. Union. avenue, | Svbertz, Frank, 509 Clark av. Takasch, Tavlor Tavlor and Cook ays. Thomure, W. A., 4114 Easton avenue, Timmerberg, (‘houteau av UhImever Grand av. (Trig & Jenne, 219 S. 14th st. Vonder Heide, fH... 4123 Man- chester ay. Wavgenbach & Seiling, 1421 8. Droadwavy. Walker, H., Furniture Co., 112 N. Twelfth et. Wand & Niehaus, 3008 Kos- suth av. Welseh, G . Fer ar. : Wiehe, H. C., 4521 Franklin. Vilsdorf, M. A,, street. bbe Wittmer, F. S., 3333 Manches- ter av, Wolff, Gerard, 4202A Easton. Wuerz, E, A., 3146 Meramec. Wuerz, Jacob, 1916 S.- Broad- way. Zastrow, Otto, 2402 Robbin av. ¢ Ziegengeist, J., 1521 Franklin. | Zitko, Chas., 17 N. Ewing ; Side Furniture Co., a a i it A... 4757 Easton av. Avenue Hdw. Store, — John C.., 4009 & 2005 iE, C'o., . L., 5605 Manches- 1814 Sidney av. eS os: Se oe ae eS “4 % a8 oe. ow a> / si g:.0 4” * a ‘ ; Ps r ry BA a - . x Pr 3 f * rd 5 a + COMET G or Do Cua ENT: nee a CE og ej ae '.. htt a . bik Pe fats <. F Bees ¥ fae: oe a Ned RE eae ea ae Thomas Harkins and IL. W. Lin: air

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: ce kee oe a it : oi cae weal 5 a4 ¥ ae ———— TS FLATIRON BUILDING i ANSEVE COULDN'T STAND SCHOOL, ocr enter 00 = AND PATH OF HUMAN FLY. 4 F(}F 80 BOY RAN FROM HOME| ——— es fee | Rtas eae s CM cts a a 2 ORE? Aiea en Bere SR ae for Quarantine. imental Line. Nataral Laxative | ne 3 7 , gO eB Seven bills were passed by the _ reanti ie aban ee nies gs “3 | oe. ns A OE a of Delegates Tuesday providing for! Oregon is becoming interested tp Water, the surest, saf- ae, Dest ME rg ae S Pe a the construction of Hodiamont avenue, “¥!t¥ Of & crew of Western Pa¢ Bs eh a from Kennerly to Baston avenue; Ten- | veyors in that section of athe RE} sree eae : 7 | | Se ie MEDY ‘Return From ib Pee by ship AOE Ch SA em > : Anarchist Who Tried to Kill aie — nessee avenue, from Chippewa to Mi- | From the engineering operatio ~ eee: I fe a Hi: soe Be Sak Bi ts amt street: Spring avenue, from Mag- Sn now iN progress east of Ew for Constipation and all Bowel er te However, Not Against President Shoots Man in a ae nolia Bi Boing ye hg Be You cannot afford to sg ae . - St. Louls avenue, from Marcus to|*® foree that fs said to be working ' “? eet _fbiee “Sa eS enue; suffer when relief is Constitution eee 4 Pittsburg eS ee ww the west line of the Papin tract, and| interest. of tht new transcon “ weg tt roe rota SIR ethene ss ss ays Ae Special to the Post-Dispatet ' ee % 2 ee Maffitt avenue, from Newstead to Tay- line, the - belief is growing th o 6 ru 8 : eo fee ae ‘. > Frere . : ; Fae, . ' I * g day and say distinetly | ’ NTED TO With No Thoesht of Danger, é Pais te & he PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.—Hugh Hamilton, ae Re | | ow hit ae passed apropriating $75, oo | Gould interests are planning to PRECEDENTS POI ; ; 3, 3 . 2) Ree ee a prominnt pottery manufacturer of oS ae : for the erection of a new buliding at {Portland and penetrate the riel “HUNYADI JANOS” John Garrick Makes Thrill- i yet Bee 4 3S Greensboro, was perhaps fatally shot in ae Se ee Quarantine. amette Valley on the way. Take half a giass on TG 5 | ing Trips in Air. ie As Ma Shee / 8 i seen amilton before 3 View Fever Fatients n(x NEVER GETS DIZZY | #20, MMM Utne monn aa Pe-ru-na Promptly Restored Her to He rhe police are of the opinion that he FOR | C O N ‘5 TI PATIO N Hospital ' Pe = * x: * a we ae r a ‘ed ot ; is the same Oleso e | ———___ -— a e % Pe SERRE 23 eo . : son who in 188 entered Ss Beige ae Bt the White House with evidently mur- ‘. ; and ‘eau a By Wire from the Washington Bureau derous intent and shot an officer in of the Post-Dispatch. Awning Hanger Climbs Filat- Big MR es naking hi WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The determ ‘eas seg t Peg Egress ee fp, hep etnet 8 ag eerrg | cure} iron Building Without Aid | PPPS EE: MERE: | Whats: the: Otesda-arvented = here. wat! nation of President Roosevelt to ret searched a number of anarchistic pa- | ISS SADIE BRUNELL, member of | Mi the Benevolent Sewing Circle, 278 | Pearl street. Buffalo, N. Y., writ«s: > > >». | »> vee - 7 “ wer & ones tga ~w. "te Fe LTELIS aoe oy fy Te POT SR SH Ph wom ee age » : ® Washington from New Orleans »b} , | : : : Pome SS 33 When You Would be a of Any Kind. : ee mS ee Pee ; pers and a photograph of Eugene Debs HARRY VANDEVEER if | | : | ; Peruna. I was a great sufferer from | | Fair-haired, blue-eyed Harry Vande- |e rrh of the stomach and was treated ay a Vollara | rT atarrh o constitutional ol statuary mitation against the President leaving the | its | WOMEN FAINT AT SIGHT -' Sant. 14 fter He . | relief. route to the capital for the purpose of .* by . » G@iter spe nding the first half } of the day at school. His father. Ss. T. “Finally Peruna was recommended to There are no such provisions, bul why he wanted to's hi lieves the boy Is hidi Ss ° ‘ et f See i. © ~ | ) e hin ng in St. Louis and ning to take the medicine I experienced aueuindientliban the United States and entered th h ; ton declares he. never saw WUleson be- her country. Every Presi tiet Clinging Unly to Crev- bg Bi BE ieee fore and that the "al voting was entire going to school and ran away for that | months I was entirely cured. i ton ene to be o : | : at a OS : Snooting as reason, his parents think. He apoears ‘“ tt 4 with heartburn t , dent, from Washington to Roosevelt ices 1n Masonr | 8. : older than he is, and it was his ambiti T had ousere . , y: | ch a ee ta 3 i ered — ey sree oP gras = I to learn the electrician's trade. | times, also sour stomach, and often : muperintendent o olice ‘allace is} wed A ———- OF -——- iten law in this regard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | When he left home he wore a gray | after eating, my stomach f It heavy and 4 number of Presidents, however, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A human fly is o, du, entered the lobby of the White, gat on top y have gone beyond the House, armed with a revolver and knife. and I could not bear tight clothes’ Post-Dispatch at sea, which is of course, beyond the his trade up and down the sides of the at sea, a ne ‘ative bentictimer nis —_ being wounded. cieieiianate the country. great Fiatiron Building of this city. eS His" : owen * he coun From the twentieth story to the first ee | Investigation the next day developed! taking Peruna for my troubl:, and I am) Want Ads . ‘ tae , or he woes, or vice versa, and that on the ay A See ; h he was , l, t : /Annapolis to Boston by sea and fo ; he fae | that he was known as Peter El.jott and | Bes some , hours he was beyond tiv three ouside wall of the building. ; 2 > Peter Oleson. He was committed to the Public. erase Mestlaaty to ony thet © Boge Hee : “Put Money In Thy Purse.” ing trips, did the same thing a number pparatus he scales nd dow rith Ee ROASTS OF ee . | | , ‘ ys urse, ad ems ~ Seeditant Roceevelt will go upparatus he scales up and down wit The Youngston (O.) police have wired’ International Sunshine Society, through --— : 7 ~T seemingly as little thought or care of 4 “T wish to express my appreciation of ||[}i:*: after his coming Southern trip, 4 eee Bo: Pi: ‘3 at there |! : : BRA eR Rix Fs were found. He also had a ticket for ceiteina the contention tnat there is a; : 4 Re winetiteed r? 7 ioe oa? ‘; . \\ aSi iRtON. veer has not been seen by his arerm.s ; : ¥ . : Bee To the police he admitted he was enjor friends since leaving home at noon by several physicians — littie | Copy for this of the United States. { : 7 ote : Bi b § oil Newspaper | ] ri . 3 . | seeing the President, but would not say | Vandeseer of 2656 Keokuck street. he- me by a friend, and socn after begin- | ‘President has ever left the domain oO! Goes From First Story LO Twen- 2 Wares oS Mice * es I that he is e | | | 3 ae nh an ante-mortem statement Hamil- 1e is employed. gen an Se | oo octpttash | Harry, who is 14, detested the idea of | much relief and at the end of five iritory of anothe! ly unprovoked... He can assign no rea- reader, user and interpreter »has scrupulously observed the unwrit- STO entered the ehben ot the White | Sheviot suit and a black hat, crushed |] belched gas. My stomach was bloated three-mile limit] John Garrick, a paper hanger, who plies ‘ay toe a re EP MOTE SS 7 n discovered by secret service men on. wa st. he put up a fierce fight, Officer C.ssel ; HAS NO SOLICITORS. “Tome a year since I discontinued | Pe ce one for that the man was an, anarchist, and Sunshine Sdciety Makes Statement to| able to eat anything I desire without Knowing how to make them io limit. President Cleveland, on fsh- With no sort of harness or climbing an insane asylum and escaped, being | The At Home Sunshine branch of the tirely cured.” Zo 4 ee here that they believe Oleson could . " , ; outside of this limit on his return by throw considerable light on the murder! Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff. President: Mrs. The Bane of Her Life Was Stomach 7 wn eae winner ~~ eee You would pay ; lollar ; P a. a UO “il al Cop, ) ’ " ‘a ees . . vr . ~~woOrpa ; ‘ a) a J . this new ee ae »} for Bea from New Orleans. } ; Me danger as though he were only Boing Pe it “ges BS 24 f a woman, supposed to be Oleson’s | r. W. Biebinger. Treasurer, and Mrs. : paper if you could not se- Presiat¢ nt MckKinely, while at El bm, [or a stroll] aowl the street. : BS = ° ag . wife, which occurred in Youngstown Sb. B Adams Corresponding Secretary. Tr ble. , "TOSS ver into slexrx- ear : : . Jee . . P . aneu: . . . 4 es . - ‘“\ ‘ to ¢ } 0 terri- Clinging to the two-inch crevices be- some months ago Qleson answers the states that the International Sunshine Miss Gertrude Pogue, 1407 Central _description of the man wanted by the Society, which has for years been act-|ave.. Cincinnatl, Ohio, Secretary Social , Vhilo officials. He is a machinist. ively at work in this city, has no paid | Hconomics Club, writes: officers, nor doe = it have any solic ito 4 . . ; om rs ‘e . e : ; e. : NO ROBBERY THERE, HE SAYS. | in the fieid selling papers or collecting “Stomach trouble has been the bane of my existence for a good many years. ; ea Sa - money. The society is the origina: su '- fh. Launer, proprietor of the Metra-' shine society, of which Mrs. Cynthia]! tried a number of remedies for dys-! | pe litan Hotel. Nineteenth and Market: yw, : , , , e- letrecta. ‘where a man Who gain’ he ean \ estor er Alden is the founder, organiz-} pe psia and indigestion, thinking that tirely Done Away Wit & prominent horse and mule dealer in ene ee ee ay gy reek. was the trouble, but nothing helped me, putea Bone Gap, Ill., claimed he had been nes an lose interested in the St." until I took the right medicine for the| . : iP come AF ag Louis wor t windy weather to sight-seeing coaches. robbed of $45 while he was ascePp, Says through — Provideua. Py Roe ora go right trouble. Pe-ru-ne Contains No Narc that the man could not have been rob- as, Seen “Il was suffering with catarrh of the} One reason why Peruna has — oe | gataies REESE. o. | | 5 This all sounds improbable, but it is § #ie | fe, Seu i-es. BE ronbed while asleep in his he _ | gstanding of the At Home Sunshine ‘ : | 1evertheless true i pee ‘~y detail. and. | Reve o Pore SF Pees S a pg ge yr oe seomealiy tea branch and any other Sunshine soviet.es | Stomach and did not know it. Pr run: permanent use in so many home . ve i¢€ — ru n “a ( “ii, and, | ) &) 3 e £853. or * a &. % Po ; Rog £3, ° nd there is no way in which a thief | soliciting funds. rook hold ot the seut of the trouble and it contains no narcotics of ar ee OS ee ee te. apt ie Ee al Paes ine + ie in enter through the windows. The ; OT | cea soon exterminated it from my system. Peruna is perfectly harmless. this assignment had to be shown. Well, . :" sachet if: P ade an who claimed he had been robbed} WE ALL HAVE MET HIM. “I have a splendid appetite now, my| be used any length of time wit ic | ; > ott ld his iroubles to Officer Dick Ward Jim: Is Tinkleton very much inter-| food does ‘not distress me and I am|/ quiring a drug habit. Peruna « It Was shown, g00d and ~plenty, by ve oF .wpaee 2 7 : ' ' . ; W ; | £6. ye S Se ation. ested in the coming municip ‘lection? | serow ie . : ee as never more aptly illustrated than right John Garrick, and it didn’t take the a ee BR, ee 3t. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | utes_ in vouns SS ee ee There are a multitude of iene where ie hes om oppo mort upon the oe * ; ‘lers every day than it has homes. you t hear nim five miles after election Peruna has been used off and on for; and gradually eliminates catarr! ae cure it for less —eVen though you Te Thee declined . . . : ~{ y or *f ow itive could x re ha atin . ico by tiv brie Re conne uns ‘ : j ecure th news elsewhere, tory of the two countries. tween the layers of the building’s ma- winentiictieteiaien The sea trip of the President wiil in soury he goes from point to point ap- or ‘ , ‘ te j Ti { fficially, and . oo Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. os will, dis nore the roo of chief ex- parently as easily as a fly walks up or ecutive. i \%y _ ————— eee . down the wall of a room, The Flatiron Building is the freak building of the world. It has been the 4 $+ —_— wr > 4 itm (=——— tnese regular $1.00 Washi . | ers. They always The parting word to the reporter was: ' | Silks tomorrow at 7%9¢ ashington Ave. and ¢ Sixth Street. “ell at 65e. Sale 47? “I'll give your man a good picture. I'll Arrests of Men Charged With ; only, the yard price tomorrow, yard wave to him with my hat just to show Election Frauds Ordered sales c I can hang onto the building with one chi Fa : hand for Today, : Half way down between the ninth and - | oy) 9 eighth floor Garrick waved his hat Arrests. will be made at Jersevville, Zinot only to the photographer on the {Ill., Wednesday, of persons indicted for A variety unequaled anywhere ij roof of the Barthdld Hotel. but to the bribery in connection with the April cits all St. Louis at ontels ; ai , ' . a 12, 50 realy and awe-sificken people in the election, as told in Tuesdav'’s Post-Dis- prices as low etreet Hie climbed back to the ninth- [| patch Pay Us One Dollar Weekly. floor window and poked his head into it The 10 men Indicted are Albert Allen ‘ : f ‘ at with the remark: “Say, young fellow, | John Fulks, Elmer Smith, William Mar- |; lIOMORROW with very special Wednesday bargains in D2autiful bright ne‘ BEDROOM SUIT TOL Le is eh ‘e@ we V W « do not hesitate lo rec a7 (he reporter called to Garrick to The indictments were the result of an Lf : OU be i : - 2 - . lL aSOn a 1) yt let this hance y 4 ) by —it will surely be many a long day before you can buy silks so advantageously, and Suites. in all woods: made to wear ‘[ Was 0 meee SS 6. ee oe Tee ‘ounty. OUR.“PRIDE”” RANGE secret rad Sa | ens oa every yard in this splendid sale is absolutely and unconditionally guaranteed, too! come in investigation by the grand jury. under Garrick be-| the direction of State's Attorney George ; ‘ ro, during which leaders of both , "; Li be *« s I ' mM st } ‘ . / wan a reel il of hi feats in th : , nocratic and the Cidizens’ parues ' ommonplac manner and looked upon rere que ‘Stlione od concerning nllege 6 ~ ' ple ise, lrhoroughly rood , : Va « | : further statements ol! what he can and lit nts, stig il Saiivon hj ensesS and Sunday Fee Ee ue lected tt Dany HTT 59¢ Peaude Cygnes at 42c||85- Crepe deChines at 44c Pretty 79c Louisines, 4 = “2 = % will do should any person doubt his was elected Muyor, defeating Fred Ja a : ; —— a word. a : Ss 7 IGE: -GRADE, all-pure silk Peau ENUINE all-silk high-grade HOUSANDS of yards of bea 7 ; , : a af any ! Siate’s Attorney Seago says he is con- | EPR AE Hy ee. 2 = _— a7, : | 1 can climb the face « é any aggre ids me the yo A me aenidet’ the By Aree H de C yvenes in a complete range G Crepes which must not be con- T ful Printed-Warp Lonisine : ; . 4 I his city _ r otner ¢ y 4 ic «af ¥ 2a. 4 0 OD convic- ; - ry , , = x 3 2 = ing in this ity or any otnet enough to obtain nvi and evening shades. founded yw ith the worthless soft, pretty colors, in Per: men is strong et earth. 1] have climbed some of the most] tions a of street oe : . I} I} | . . TEX. Were never offered in any imitations which are creped and Oriental designs. city at this price. New plums, new with a hot iron only to fall flat. This superb quality and color combinat grays, new blues, new 4? Crepe de Chine comes in of these beautiful 79¢ Silke ditficult buildings in this man’s town. ai i tales "na : ‘ And say, let me put it down right here, Jaan as pongyoe an ‘ Say, From the Washington Star. Pay One Dollar Weekly. = a ' it is a cinch to climb buildings along- “That shows the injustice of things,” side of chimneys. said the fri uilwa man. W hat S the w i uc * al ; . a matter now - “Everybody is eiy ing browns. ete.. ete. : ye \ alue Began Ciim oR mB Scotiane. ‘ee } rs for Japan becauss l are | . *oY * a ay : : Se Ne tomorrow special vard. = . , . ry 5 ~—! Sit »f “eb — ’ yy “My first climbing stunt was. at Pais- , wets 1 system of rebates on pe: . e is. ley, Scotland, ou the chimney of the v. Nn cotton mills. 1 was 1i yours old, SHOUTED UP. ‘!1¢1.25C eam Ta‘fetas, 88c|]| 75c Fancy Silks at 48c ||73c Moire Velours at 4 ee ee eg eee ——-—<eES oo every shade and _ white: & will make them go very beautiful new silks at, yard. quickly at only, the yard... and the height of the chimney Was ov | feet. When successful in this | made }|Jn England They Politely Refer to the | ° Getic. . un my mind ] could climb any old thing Stomach as “Little Mary.” / arg NLY th) va rds of these pure XQU [SIT E high “ grade fancy ERY handsome Moire Velour mr was bor at Green: pyran ©) silk high-grade cream Taffetas Silks in all the newest patterns V white, black and cream o "alae Littl Mary—‘I say up there, won't | in both finishes ; 24 inches for autumn. Pretty checks. These splendid fabrics you please quit sending down such a | wide. These have the soft stripes and fancy designs. Ey. sabely eat a regi : “I was born at Greenocks, } Ingrain Carpets as low as 27c. Velvet Rugs, room size, $19.50. - voart ago. My father was Commo- Brussels Carpet, per yard, 65c. Axminster Rugs, room size, vit. —— hey on ont Png wey | , | | | : Velvet Carpet, per yard, $1.15. ' 3 R 2 oa Captain ot the City of Rome. 1 had ag yy? sage saath thinge to “¢ | ehiffon finish and rustle nicely. You ery color and style brought out will] be and petticoats. Regular price 75e. ngrain Rugs, room size, $4.00. aR As ad z Pi “Here this morning first came down . : ! ¥ ' : Axminster Carpet, per yard, $1.25 Small Size Rugs, from $1.00 to much sea travel, and climbed TigBing | ine sticky, pasty material, all starchy | will appreciate these splen- shown in ¢is collection of this wonderful sale we hav | ' : ‘d 7 ew, $1.25 C beautiful ylks tomorrow at C put 1000 yards at the spe- Brussels Rugs, room size, $9.95 $40.00 until it was play with me. and only partly cooked. It was whet | did handsome, new, the extremely low price, yd. cial price of only, the yard,. seven and “My feet are smali 1 wear ! . B § was decorated . wi il] TN. ££ TTL Heeot » half shoe and they are just as safe | Or oats and decorated gvith milk | laffetas at tempting price of. to me 2uw feet in th hee” sugar. “Between 9 unchewed mouthfuls | e ) 2» @ jo the sidewalk ; fe fi 1] : ( Look About When Climbing. came gu ” OF COTree, TMany a good | a - ° ‘ 8 f : an wi ge ee tattcaiir erin big drenc hing of it. Py nm some bre: ak | | $1 Fancy Silks at 78< 65: Fancy Silks at 29¢ 5c Fancy Ta fetas, a Meat ee can look aay | and a lot of grease, perhaps it was but- TW OR Che , ‘teases ne. | fee. |} ter. then some fried ewes and. fried VER 3000 vards of these pure NLY 2800 yards of all pure silk LL pure silk fancy Checked erfectly easy. I never suffer froman, | meat and more coffee,!and some fried | ilk fancy Check Taffetas in illuminated Taffetas in beauti- fetas, 27 inches wide An ‘* THE BIG DAYLI 9 |B eieces, If I ever did I woul® le. | svrup mu loa ines on | suk Tan . ‘ol iri rf taal GHT STORE bn gyms | | | : ee mg phy stand eveeythiene on the prettiest cheek eombina- ful iridescent efféets in black ty Met this collection of 2700 yar : , | tions. in the new greens, grounds with colored Jae- _J the chie black and whit 1 12-1 1 4 N. TWELFTH STR EET : erp vant tusuty oi “I try faithfully, but there’s no use, i i and blues. These sell] | quard figures. These are the regular ] | the chiffon and broken check eff ’ ’ c<EeT of rrip and foothold before 1 ven rest part of it anid the balance JUST BELOW PINE STRERY ey eriy Sut when eure nothing ] can dige pa t valance sours and | simpivy have to push it “] am ij never iook down oO! told way jt nevel forth plums, brown s me.” | nititean tals 41.00. They 65e qualities. This is a won- also a full line of colors. . daring man, who has __ startled | along to the liver. He says he’s badly | regularly at i. ned i | : | ae ‘ide. Special % derful special tomorrow at 4 These are regular 55e silks. | ween -- — =~ —= iNew York by climbing from the nin! | overworked now and gets so weak he | are 27 inches wide. ; : the low price of, the yard Special tomorrow only, yard, io the sixteenth Tioor of the Flatiron almost collapses, so he sends the sour price tomorrow ouly at. vard : fe ab e De Den: f ) » inches tall, al . , li tistry oe soa poueds. ‘His build is ne mass on down into the intestines to | ci We cullarly oe to climbing. His hand | raise gas and trouble of all kinds, Wedre the Leading Denti Dentists, None Better bow-legued and very muscular’ in his|f"" uu? fyod with better reason “a | $1 Taffeta Silks, 79c White Jap Silks at 17c |/$1 Moire Velours at € thighs and the salves ot mis legs. H ; : has the ; warance-of being very wiry stand more and more trouble dow n ! . ’ - 7 - 4 m a y5.00 Set of Teeth.. ics A ~~ skal here. Suppose you try us. on some | VER 3000 yards of all pure silk XTRA quality all-pure silk whit+ gy aye Moires are goin vith extracti ; : | | : T fashionable agai ling... Fee te ee | PORTLAND. Oto. Oct. 4—Fire Ins und cream, 2 soft-boiled (not fried) | wid These are the proper ported these direct, and are org. in the mouth ; ‘d an entire block of wholesale houses in | a “7 Sas : ' Po my iT Non-Breakable Set Teeth. $400 price $15.00; et f} | eae ended by Salmon Taylor and] cup of Postum,. Liver and I will guar. | weaves for skirts and w alking : therefore in a“ position to offer nothing that wears like The fire started in the basement of th: “Ne Deposit Required Until Work Is Satistectory. Werk Guaranteed for 20 Years |New Era Paint and Ol! Company. . wen | — welt nage ao. — wend | have heretofore always sold 7 twenty inches wide and sell shades in a beautiful, extra : Ss «at s lowe ing eres a C always for | 25e. Special LC heavy weight, $1.00 quality y at Ai OLiv= ST. . nis ge Open = la aa Ul} Press Day Dispatches. — we are talking about, you may Re! : : - ———___—— :. Suagay, , °“Ficst m Byerythign ‘ ready to hear the reason.” — ee en | eon ———— | Corrugated os : “ ,. ga Double-Suction Pilates. BIG FIRE IN OREGON. cooked or raw fruit, a litth Grape-Nuts Changeable Ta ffetas, 27 inches Japanese Silks at 17¢. We im- stick fast; never fal! $7.50 night which did $110,000 damage, destroy- eggs, some well-browned toast and a when you think back the Front streets and the Willamette River untee to make you fee] the keen joy of guite They are very se rvieceable and them at a marvelous price. They are We are offering the newest au NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, aoa unknown Gentists, who are| ‘he FPOST-DISPATCH 1s ,the only| reason, but never mind that; try it for $1.00. Yours in this sale . , ay and away tomorrow. lad | st. Louis newspaper with [sseciated | first, and when you find we know what at the specia! price of, yard. sale price only, the yard, «. vam oa at only, wedise S re Ga a : itso ae? ——- A , =~ e ~ ved ei i em a a aS ge - ty oe ‘ . led SP ae! " ¥ . ae ee s : 4? ; +. oe —e " + aro ie ghe . . . , : | ae ae OE NE 3 Oe ye SEMIN OIE ES PORE ~ — oe me - —<———=€&O

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ee oe oe ae Sn ee vor, ¥ - . - - n' = ” — ”" = — ee ba ‘ es - ~ ee. - « 4d, Ba ‘ LAL . , i’ ~, ke * * - e A PZ = 7 . J - . _ Y SS, 65400 (ig hws AN \ aa ae \\\\ SS ' - wr 4 eee = ety “ig \ ‘ ~ ~ 4 wY “= "=. “4 ' es >" es —"s ( , - SiS He c4 ~*~ Wy a An unsurpassed display of Lace Robes, Garnitures,-Etc. HE pre-eminence of our Lace Department is established be- yond question, and each season finds us farther in the lead. This year we are showing a more extensive variety of Robes, Lace Coats, Garnitures, ete., than we have ever shown, and as we bu) these goods from first hands, we are in a position to quote prices that are absolutely the lowest. We are showing a number of. beautiful models in demi-mode costumes the skirts are practically made— corsage designed for either high neck or deco! lette—made of radium silk, mousseline,sdrapery nets, chiffons, spangled and embroidered tissues, in white, brown, blue, orange, etc., exquisitely trimmed with laces, sequins, etc., all exclusive creations. Paris, Plauen and Allover Lace Robes, in white and ecru, with two and three flounces, trimmed with medallion; also spangled robes in black, white, pearl, silver and gold, at special prices. The newest Parisian fashions in Lace Collars, Garnitures, Yokes, Scarfs and fancy neck pieces—for afternoon and evening wear—prices up to $50.00. THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. seatieietietnetimee iden ahiith Mitte ..1...c7.. Te oc WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1905 cite es J j ] 4 ~ ’ at’. 4 s, * ~~ ~ a) ~wsA i ~~ ‘ PJ @ * - . We ’ > +» Wraps tn the foreground are exact re- productions of the styles we are showing FIORSE HARMING models from Paris, exquistte creations from New York. and the superb Hats destened by our clever artists, combine to make tits the most gorgeous display of Mil- finery Fashions iM emphasize the supremacy of our Millinery Department. Maenisicent Collection of Boas in Mithinery Department. AK NS i Ss NS. US \ ay he PY x NY \ \ | \ Zs PANN \ =F RSE y The Next Event of Hh RR 3 : Interest to Society Is SIHE HORSE saa ° \\ BYe the noble equine plays a secondary part. [és remininzty, gorgeously cowned—charmingly beautitul temininity—that plays the stellar More interest 1s taken in what Urs. So-and-So is wearing than im the horses and equipages. This years “Horse Show promises to be a fashion event of tixst magnitude. Society 1s takine unusual interest, and judging by the many afternoon gowns and wraps we have sold tor this occasion, the matinees will be as brilliant as the evenings. vole. HOSE who are not fully prepared for this great society event, and the many brilliant soctal functions that will follow, will be greatly interested in our superd collection of Lvvening and Afternoon Gowns, Wraps, Suits, Warsts, Milhnery, Lace Garuitures And All the Other Dress Accessories Womankind Requires. | : | E, of all St. Louts, are the best prepared to serve you. Our stecks of high-class apparel are the most complete. The styles we show are the most authoritatwe and exclusive and the prices we quote are incomparable. Grand-Leader is without question HEADQUARTERS. STUNNING EVENING GOWNS, $75.00 TO $350.00 HIS collection embraces our highest class imported gowns. ILhey are models that have won the admiration of fashionab St. Louts. Materiats--Radium Silk, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Cloths, Spangled Nets, Allover Laces and Baby Iris in the new Princess style or two-piece effect; prices range from $75.00 up to $350.00. (On Balcony, Second Floer, ) | Saba OF CREPE DE CHINE in several pretty models; colors are Pde OF TAFFETA or Crepe de Chine in all VENING GOWNS OF CREPE DE the evening shades; new lace yoke effect, also fF CHINE, Allover Lace, Radium and white, pink, blue, helio and champagne; bertha effect; all variously trimmed with shirring, Nets; decollette or high neck. There a trimmed with laces and shirring; entirely ‘| made over taffeta silk: at $24.75. laces, tucks and plaits; with deep girdle effect: en- twelve different models in this collection! tirely made over taffeta silk; at $37.50. superb values; at $49.75, | MAGNIFICENT WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR PRICED UP TO $175.00 B* OADCLOTHS are advancing in price, and very likely we will be compelled to pay more for additional wraps that “ | | purchase. However, we have on hand a great number of these beautt;ul garments for evening wear. Made of jines broadcloths, lined with finest silks and satins, trimmed with beauteful laces and other styles of trimmings; exquisite loose fjow ing garments; 45 to 50 inches long; in tvory white, Alrce. blue, pink, heliotrope, gray, old rose and plum shades; unusuall vood values at $19.75, $24.75, $37.50 and $55.00. Othzrs up to $175.00. (On Balcony, Second Floor.) Evening Wraps at *19.7 LARGE of three-quarter length Coats of Broadcloth, in white, pink, blue; lavender and champagne; eol- larless styles; trimmed with silk braid; lined with guaranteed white satin; all sizes; very special values at $19.75. tvenine Wraps at 437.50 VENING Wraps of champagne and black; Soie; several beautiful models; the new Empire These wraps come in the seven-eighth lengths ; all eglors and all sizes: excellent models; very special values, $37.50. Evening Capes for ¥9.95 ERE it not for our unsurpas#d buy- Broadcloth, in white, blue. selection ing facilities these Evening Capes also of Taffeta and Peau a nominal de effect, with three-quarter or full length sleeves. sold for such Made ot all-wool Broadcloth, in could not be figure. light and_ dark evening shades, with satin- three-quarter and lined hood in white; cord and tassel fas- teners, $9.95. SHOW AVILLINERY Parts Watsts tor the Horse Show Prices Range from $7.50 to $49.75 OST. of the high-class Waists that we are showing this season, ranging in M price from $13.50 and up, were imported by us direct from Paris, They are the products of the foremost designers in the world, and no one can compare with them in producing exquisite waist novelties. | We selected what we thought were their cleverest conceits. The designs are exclusive with us. They are made of Allover Laces, in real or Baby Irish ; Taf- fetas, Chiffon Cloth. Radium. Crepes and Nets. Prices range from $7.50 to $49.75, Lace Coats and Mantles A large selection of charming stvles the city, and the low prices we ask further PRITIICOATS for the Horse Show. Charming Creations of Americar and European Manufacture. Newest Parts | Novelties. very one of the beautiful Lace Coats and Mantles we are showing comes from the French capital. By maintaining a Paris office we are in a position te buy these fashionable lace garments for as little as they can be bought—and caa, - therefore, quote the lowest selling prices. NOVELITES For the Horse Show. Opera Glasses, Fans, Gilt and Leather Purses, La Vallters or Necklaces. Belts, Bracelets, Hair Ornaments, GLOVES. for the Horse Show. Every Wanted Stivyle and Shade. Ail Lengths, For Afternoon and Lvening Wear. ( Main Floor. ) ——_ — = THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN AMERICA, | | . nee Ae ee —

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ee rT : Pee ee ee ee ee Ee = WEDNESDAY—§T. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ee L en — ~ -_—— — READY FOR THE | ===" DOESNT LE (CROWE ACCUSES | MISSING MAN'S IN THREE STATES ICLEW 10 MURDER [=== Charges of Sunday Sales. f one dangerous to their amsbop licenses were revoked 3 ' The the accepted here th by Teasioe Commissioner Mulvihill, Tues- | Ct HUGH widow, Mrs. Lane “ day. Reitz and Vasel, 3000 Gravios ave- St hi nue. charged with selling liquor to mih- j 5 : le -_ ors: Antonio Pierl, lel A. —_— > an information and Joseph Roettler, 28 S were penal 3 : WwW Finally Brou; inportams eaoash te he wa e on Sunday, enai- ‘ ca “eo danas 1 Senator Clark of Montana Dis-|Says Packer's Son Suggested|Mrs, W. C. Young of East St.| "OP “italy Drought Back/s),i, attorney's Letter Book |Bouement of the inquest until next Locust street Japanese Privy Council Pass | izes The following were cited to appear 4 2 . : f ° : From Ohi : ¥. Favorably on the Peace | Oct. 19 and 11 tor hea son vacieae | Pleased With Decorations and anes ane ae FS sagpe et: nreteate Re os Opposing and Memoranda May to discume the meatier woul afters | . sk Krackzoski of No. 170 equl : Treaty, ‘ Bye Ere ee William. Widhagen Architects Fall Out, of Ransom. Her Husband. quisition Solve Mystery. My ct og ong } on Be weed a te a tee Bence tree lor Ne. 3155, Chipoewe snington evens. |. 2ciew YORK, Oct. 4—Senator Clark | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : stom OG the inaecet hae ‘Sean ontin passed the privy council today and is | Hofman of No. | 9. 1834 Locust street, of Montana, copper king. railroad mag- BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 4.—Pat Crowe, TOOK FURNITURE AWAY Bp dha nen gaa a ica oe terday. He thought the clew thy N ready for the Emperor's signature William Vogel of . a Franklin ave- Clingler of No. 1687 &t who was arrested in Butte Monday D ' nue, Peter wai MURDER Is SUSPECTE Streed‘s letter book and a slip of paper; tion riddled the mystery of conn ———— : finth | mate ¢ St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch » ir 2 of No. M4 Souty o. 2ii2 bia’ want Cau cnet ar eee night, has made a sensational = state- v2 Scgpap gan pune Aeriagretnst I oe Fm oe Fon readers every day than it has homes. Sronktin avende. nue. He built it to please his young| Ment relative to his kidnaping of Eddie Lodgin Hous K Bei ee aia Sonoma eae maa ee adie ling plots the ‘fife ¢ € Cudahy, declari the proposition to , , e = wife and he is disappointed and so is | Cudahy the boy's father for the ransom |/*ailroad Clerk With No Trou- > 5 re =a" aia g png, greta meiferisien Hum mF oy NX newspager man i alleged to \ Ww rosecute y time ray- murder of the lawyer-politician. 4 * new e nce. | | | | What this blow {s to Senator Clark | @@me from the 15-year-old boy himself. bles ent to Get Chee W k Streed’s letter book discl informa- VERY QUIET, INDEED , _ 5 sé ALWAYS IN THE LEA D.’ ‘may be fancied when it is told that he| Crowe says he was a _ prosperous ; ; ment House r butcher in South Omaha when the elder Cashed and Disappeared. ' | — ri ani ing gy Bang : € > ° . ico a opr . the firm was 80 be the proposition, but it was repeated pocket was a letter addressed to formerly a publisher on North Fifteenth siactory to tie Senator that it lost| later and with such detail that he con-| young. The envelope contained a pass ? ; ' . 'them his confidence. cluded to go in with the boy. A third ‘ sativoad made Street. During the World's Fair she | Amazing revelations. concerning the/ party was taken in, he adds, but he over the Missouri Pacific Ratroa t conducted lodging houses at 3502and 364 | npn es betw een archite ets for the Bot “cold feet,”. believing the scheme | Out in the name of Edgar Hopper, agent), . .).4e avenue and another in the same ,;interior qdecorations ol the Clark pal- was a trap. at Bixby’s Station for the (‘otton Belt bl k . ace were disclosed today when a suit The Cudahy boy, Crowe charges, pro- bao ock. She filled the houses with fur- for the dissolution of the firm of | posed demanding $50,000 from his father, Railroad. niture bought on the installment plan Lord, Hewlett & Hull was placed on/ but Crowe and Callahan, the second The watchman telephoned the Missouri from a Market street dealer trial before Justice Davis of the §Su- party he took into the scheme, thought | pacific office and the latter office com- preme Court, $0,000 was enough. ' , in East St Phe firm held the contract for the The story of Crowe as to how the kid- municated with Mrs. Young 1n decoration of the Clark mansion. It is} naping was effected, and how Mr. Cud- | Louis. She said that. her husband had} She moved out of the houses last Oc- composed of Austin W. Lord, J. Monroe! ady drove out in a lonesome piace and , tober. Neighbors say that she moved Hewlett and Washington Hull. Lord/left the ransom money agrees fully witn oom se yg eetage oe St. Louis | at night, the vans being loaded in the and Hewlett would be dissolved from] the first published stories of the affair, Mrs. Walter C. Young of loli : : . ' Hull. Hull, according to his partners,| but he says young Cudahy, as the lead- |} avenue, East St. Louis, is nearly crazed | alley. | Was at the outset given entfre charge/| ing spirit in the adventure, was never . . ce of her hus- A collector the next day found the of what was to be the most splendid | a prisoner. by gricf over the — an te biti | hotunee enedmh. Sedans that the fur- and artistic and elaborate home deco- The three, he alleges, divided the $25,- band. She says he nad no cau ‘ : ‘ ration in the history of American archi- | 000, young Cudahy betne given $0.0 as | himself, and was in gvod spirits the day | niture had been shipped to Chicago. He tecture, and so performed his duties as/ his share. He was then taken back and | phe disappeared. Circumstances connect- | telegraphed the head of the firm, who | to shake the Senator's confidence that] left a few blocks from the Cudahy é oon ise to the | Was in New York. He went to Chicago he would have a peerfess mansion. house. ed with the case have given rise walt ) : | Counter accusations are made by Mr. A peculiar fact im connection with] theory that Young may have been mur- | 4nd brought suit to recover the furni- | Hull, who accuses his partners of hav-| Crowe's story is that he says young dered.for his month's wages, and the ture. Mrs. Lev gave bond and retained _yr* r } " “ a Y ~ P , _ . . . ‘ . . Bonin Pea Mn Pg Why ppm co gy ig nal denen . Be — coat left on the bridge to give ground |‘the furniture. Later she moved to { . ati ‘ -———— | \ STORY RIDICULOUS, Young worked for the gsr ns proceedings, but failed. | Railroad at Bixby, Ull., as. a clerk. e Tr , : i SAYS MRS. CUDAHY, -ame to his East St. Louis home every ese — a mpaengs ; yn sorta Fotmedaaie asia 1ight and remained with his wife and Detective Finan went to Columbus OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4—Mrs. E. 4A. w requisition papers and exchanged Cudahy ridicuics the tate , ie three childhen till he left for work next pins i : 3 ye ct Fess ee ~udahy ridicules the statement made morning. The only evening he was in the 1 pap ppos | | H | } Hi IM \| | | | by Crowe that her son Edward was : ; . , signed by -Gov. Herrick, but when h: | himself a~ party to the kidnaping and habit of leaving home r as on a aap ached Cleveland Mrs. Lev's lawyers that he »celV 900 ) » fi “ ac!) nth, when he wouk 0 tO ; ; " ~ © received GN CC the father's | Of each. mont . questioned the signature and obtained ——_ -_ ~~ | had intended it should be the most |Splendid mansion in America. To this|CUdahy went there, built a packing aged propert ate . ; . gag p percy from the Stat » & pur e+e e+ eS SS SS DD D6 DD De eee EE eee eee SS Se SSS ss . 6 oo oreorrtrrrferereereefeeFfeeFfTTT*'.*''' tte... ., end he purchase . house and drove him out of business. i es | ' D d outright the quarry gate the disappearance of W. C. Young, | ' | | » »* -* we eee a a a a a a a a aa a a Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co. A Wedding Gift Ladies’ Ring — Set| . Are you in doubt what to give? A with four Hungarian | inspection of our display of artist oe one - owt gold jewelry will undoubtedly result feetly’ cut amon’ | a most pleasing selection. Bh sn $36.00 The stock is now at its best. 6 OA DN ng, SOE AT I > Took Away Furniture. ttt ta > omer POR ET gr A 9 APS AD se Fo he eee an eee ~ * * & * + + & & & & & SS £ £ Sf LS i» & + * + + | * Crescent Brooches are extremely pop : lar. We have them set with %4 Ladies’ Ring—Incrust-| ated pearls—like cut—for $9 to $: > ‘itl li : eet with ama | or set with whole pearls at $10 Pee 7°? > * 2 & + & & & &. 7 thystand . . ‘ ruby $75.00 We also. show a large assortment other styles in pearl brooches, i , eluding sunbursts, cirelets, fleur RNGAYG lis, wreaths, etc., at $8 to $32. oe +e oe +, «& ”* 7 ' ' ' i ' ooo > > 4 . ee ee ee - i po j money. the Ziegenhein Furniture Co., and get . ' / “Why, it is outrageous,’ said Mrs. | his maar ainda for $90 cashed. He would . ee back Col b j Ladies’ Ring — Five Finely Engrabed Cudahy. “To think a boy of 15 could | return home inside of an hour. pg ihn en — , tetage «no we ne : & : W. dd Invttati Card. d . got new papers, signed by the Governor. large diamonds in e ing ons, Ss an i . ° . : think of such a thing. What could he “Monday. his wife says, he came home , Girl. Aged 3, Playing With Ath the money? Why doce ane |eoq monday. his wife says, he came hom, | When the case came up again another rm. | 5 , ee do with the money? Why does any/as usual,eand they joked with each continuance was obtained to enable the | ark $140 00 Announcements. * Vv »- « — . td d ww, one Want to pay any attention to the ! other because he had had his mustache . iti D ] a absurd stories of this man Crowe?” , om ean: > ens ‘ lawyers to examine the new papers. | — Bri e || Doll, Snatched From Path ) we : off, as was his custom about |/@wyers to examine the new | papers. | | | ' * > es the " Young Cudahy was interviewed by nce a year to tease her. At 8:25 o'clock , ie Just ln Time. a local paper, to which he made this 1e left hime in good spirits, saying he wes Over ie Finan and he brough & siatement: ‘ould his check cashed and come /*’,,.' 24 pee ripe : i $ ‘There is not a single word of truth “ight ick. He never returned. Mrs. Lev Wednesday declined to dis- i ‘= os cuss the case further than to say that | be > i No article that goes into the furnishing of a home Special to the Post-Dispatch Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. is sO handsome in appearance; is the source of so ti in the statement that I had anwehin : icone | ’ ' . , se © Stati i¢ i iad anything Mrs. Young Was uneasy and early . . d : nin 9 +h pleasur 1 is ;d ble as ; For ii] PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—Friends| ty do either with the planning or the} next morning telephoned to Bixby, but oho wous ae, ae eee mu preasure and 18 a8 aurabdie as a piano. Or . 8 7s as she did at Cleveland. | a a a i et 9 qq on pit ee ee Ori eee. Bone Bel ee Ce aR alle a Fs t} t iat tdi ‘||| of Mrs. Bessie Tacot, wife of Gustav {carrying out of the scheme, other |} could not get connection. That night 1s reason a plano 1S a MOSst appropriate weadaing 'i1| Tacot of Germantown. are congratu- | (h4n that 1 was the victim of thej|she caught the night clerk, who didn't | ae i nae know whether Young had been on duty MR. DUTTON’S BUSY WEEK Tere a > > 3 | . . . I lot. 4 prese nt, through all the years of wedded JOS be ing lating her. for an act of heroism in “The idea that I would do anything | or not. Wednesday morning the railroad a continuous source of pleasure and a constant re- which she saved a girl 3 years old} which pS Ae + ge Ee | en oe” ae y tnoauht tae wale Faili 1 Ti to Kill Hi lf , , : ) eing crushe ( — ear and anxiety which she suffered | quiring for roung. iney thou 2 Ww ailing Sever imes i imse minder of the affection of the giver. ae . * me date Bk, ed to death by an! while I was in the hands of Crowe | sick, as he had not shown up since Mon- : r age / auctom pia gay. He Is Locked Up. . ind his companions is perfectly ab- Mrs. Tacot was riding with her] surd. Didn't Get Check Cashed. ei aS , Young Within the last week tie life of Lusbs wm th , P , “Again. I was only 15 vears old at Jean Ziegenhein. who knows husband on he York road, above the ‘st time. ana if f eoeid pine! tice By . Wednesday that this was the |Charles Dutton of Maplewood has been ; county line. Several hundred yards that I must have been a perfec’ won- 4rst ‘month in a vear that he had not filled with sirenous episodes. Dutton 1s ‘ . ahead, of them was a turn in the road | gop And being so young, how on anhed Youne’s pay check. He expected | now in jall at Clayton pending an in- . me es ~ ; and Mrs. Tacot noticed @ child play- | 7 : "gO 4 him Monday night and remained around ;qauiry by the County Court as to his | ——— : ‘ lese OmS 5 a ha mad ’ : earth would I have got rid of $6000 * ie ing in tne middie o the driveway. without mv people knowine of it?’ the store for some time after closing Sanity. In her arms she was holding a he doors, thinking that he would come, |, Dutton, it is alleged, has been terror- -_—— t and appeared to be talking hut he never appeared. izing the people of Walter avenue, SSS are especially adapted for weddin resents, not | ; KATHRYN KIDDER WEDS. “It is suggested that Young may have | Where he has lived. Last Saturday he > $175 Piano x . ge p os | is on this stretch of roadway got the check cashed at some other | got ey cistern with ae OHS of a lad- : : place, and that he may have been fol-j|der. After he had reached bottom the b ents , only beeause of their marvelous tone quality, at the autoists put on their highest : ‘ es speed and a big machine could be| Friends of Both Bride and Bridegroom | j},wed and killed, his body concealed, |ladder was withdrawn and Dutton sweet, clear and perfectly sustained, and the hand- | approaching. With rare pres- Surprised by News an? the coat placed on the bridge. The | would have remained he eg: have $10 0 M alae : P 4 i};;ence of mind Mrs. Tacot brought her 3 lace where the coat was found is ;|not a stranger come aiong an helped *| 7 ru $5 SOMeC 8) mmetry of their case design, but most of ‘lll riding crop down on the flank of the NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Miss Kathryn temo a mile from the Ziegenhein store. | him out. ° : ' Own. onthly to kill himself by all because of their great wearing qualities. |||}'horse and the animal darted off like| Kidder, who !s connected with distin-| Young’s father and mother and{ Dutton then tried i) | the wind. guished Virginian families, has wealthy brother and sister live at 1910 Cora ave-j;turning On the gas. He was rescued, Same value elsewhere aie ‘> » A. we 7 gain and again the whip was plied m pe. but still determined, so he went out on relatives in the North and has long been "hen he dieappeared he wore ¢ ‘ a railroad track and lay across it at full ean will cost you l'and the horse, tnused to it, fairly : ; r over the road Mrs. Tacot wasia star on the dramatic stage, has given -oat and vest and light trousers length. He was. again discovered in i - : sft breathless, but never kept her!|her friends a surprise bv marrying ‘ves are blu A] his hair js black. time to save his life: : $60 T0 $75 MORE «! S! ’ ‘yes from the little spot of white on); Louis K. Anspacher, Ph. D., of Colum- | : ; was clean aven | Our charge account system of monthly payments } n | hine re, faseee phere z gt taate ne ts Ay nt AN frien 5 O st ahares THROWN IN COLLISION. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The wilt of Ja . . —_ machine . Ss. aco > & es asit- ris is Y is us a By : Cl, — e Ja- . . . enables you to purchase a piano without noticing |) er. The ceremony took place last Wednes ~——-- cob Litt, theatrical manager, filed yes- | We are showing now in our new warerooms, 1007 With the auto still a hundred yards; day at the home of her brother, Pan- Five Children and Man Bruised When $500,000" The wath of tan aie oa Olive Street, a pretty but plain-cased upright piano the expense. | i away she sprang from the horse. It} coast Kidder, in Fayetteville, near Syra- . , cos “pray: , Y go to the widow, Ruth Carpenter Litt, of standard quality that will just fit in that special ‘was only the work of an instant to/| cuse, N. : ‘ } Surreys Crash. and the testators’ two sons. Jacob Litt. | ipick up the child, d h the bi ge ~ = eggynng a W . " . . : ca dashed its occupants saw 2 FRAUD ON IMMIGRANTS. The five children of Col. J. Cc. Ad- | Jr. and Willard D. Litt. nook or cozy corner in your home. It is not big in PIANO CO. by Army are nurs- height—just a nice size—but it is big in tone, big in Leave Car at 12th St. 1120-22 Olive St. pretty woman standing well to the PL PASO, Tex., Oct. 4.—Immigration!d'e of the Salvation ‘real musical value and big in Coin of the Realm value. i of the road, clasping a _ Iittle oe comers of great influx to the;ing bruises Wednesday and thanking - icherub in her arms and kissing its | Mexican border Qf penniless Sytian and|th:ir stars that it isn't anything | j curly head Turkish .mmigrafits, who have to be|worse. The Addies live at 4218 Cook How Athletes Keep =... eee Seer turned back. In every instance ‘iavenue. Tuesday night the children, UT OF TO N PEOPLE KANSANS TO HEAR FOLK. immigrants claim they were induced by] Nellie, Albert, Harry. Earl and Clay- © - a W | Special to the Post-Dispatch. innate par p ? Deputy Recorder Redman and a*sured _— . B that helps be Gove’ P —— tions from WM. BIR CH (Ltd ) London England } ; aon ae ne | Maintain these qualities in the ath- , » . vy ‘ 1im that her jaughter was within the ' ge , , age limit. lete 1s overlooked or neglected. Per- ctory Distributers of High-grade Pianos and Piano Players, The repre + ’ Mre. Wondel looked so young that the haps the most important point in the re y present the acme of the upholsterer s art |} deputy didn’t believe that she was 15] .imation of successful trainers and ‘ y beautiful e] oy d f Al J vith roe Bethy alr gyn co en coaches is the diet of the athlete. : ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE S . ’ evant and comfortable. ong Wi lband a week before. Mrs. _Wondel was In schools where a “training table” } married when she Was lS vears old. 12 provided for the athlete. only the these we show the largest, best assorted stock of novelties Her first husband was Walter E. Bos- cial nutritiows fond tn’ kaeeak al te ibiti ; . | name as ‘est ‘ed. cases where there is no training table ever put on exhibition in the furniture line. Our Art Rooms i‘) 2 5 cee , are the wonder and admiration of 3]! who visit them. You Pe hae _ the athlete is advised to eat the moat KAISER TO ROOSEVELT. healthful food only. Whether or not | he follows such advice is soon shown | 2 , by his physical condition. If the aver : Sends Gift of Engravings on Life of| .: . . : , : age man—the business.man, the law are cordially invited. With every erticle marked in plain 3 : Frederick the Great. ver, the teacher, the elerk, the ne Special to the Post-Dispatch chanic, the laborer—took such care as figures, you will enjoy wandering through this magnificent WASHINGTON, Oct. _ Emperor | to the food he eats sis the athlete does, : | William, | gh Capt. Hebbinghaus, | there would be far less of sickness an display of gifts suitable for any occasion and any purse. | Sawal Aeteake ue ths ordian Beabenty, suffering in this world. . nas Presenced (o President Rovseveit | Among athletes the fusil value of | trative. of. the. life of “Fri derick the whole wheat is recognized. They have Great. The collection especially ap- demonstrated what scientists have long pealed to the President because of his | declared to be true: that the various | Study of the life of that famed monarch | food clements found in w heat are the z © and he himself will write a letter of], : ih 7 3 ee eorela = { H MT mq Q n | | thanks to the Smperor. xt food elements with which the blood , be f a | inernaiieinplaiiil and muscle, the tissues and cells, the ; ' CRUSHED B YWATER PIPE. bone and brain of the human body P - re) | | Patrick Butler, employed by the Web-]| nust be replenished if life and perfect Young Man Marriage Is q Failure : er Drayage Co., was crushed to death : fia | beneath a water main at the Chain ‘of strength are to be sustained. . ; “pr F- | | Rocks Tuesday. The huge pipe rolled Every nutritive element of the best ' urniture and Carpet Co. | | from the wanes. ietier was riving and | white wheat grown is found in Malta. If you require your wife to become a household dradge. : | ponte be tohien ie Daden for medical at-| Vita, and it is fast becoming Ss Ppop- The Thoughtful Husbend will not allow his wife to rack her nerve; | ular among other people as it long has and jeopardize her health in house cleaning. ; 3 | \< ; ton ar Sevent h street : | ae cag WASHINGTON AVERUS : | and Chouteay avenue. ‘The body. was been among athletes. 3 | } ta cen to the Morgue. And Malta-Vita is so good to eat! W k | T Always deliciously crisp and refreshing The or $ 00 Hard for Any i . ; ; . ; ; The inques t e death of Edward and satisfying. A periect breakfast is ‘ . Interior Decorators. Everything Marked in Plain Figures. ic be inquest in 9 th death ambulance | jinpossit!c without Malta-Vita, and it’s —S = get on ba ag Bint ate and Ser hang he weed | after being found unconscious in a] good three times a day. Try a bow! ee “ta seth u leaning ise old: ' om ¢ " ive street, Was - bores. ; ‘ Designs and Estimates Furnished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. | continnna eh nnet bier Na poe Phan, full with cream or fruit. You will ) ‘were found in the stomach, and the po-| thank us for telling you about it. All MOUSE 2A NINC | en. are searching for eg a grocers sell Malta-Vita now for 10 THE GENERA 4 | said to have he ith Egan be e kame ave seed | | 436-38 OLIVE ST was found. Rave” witnesses will be = per package. Always ready to | we R DA. brought before the Coroner today. . «es ; - '

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——. Soe ee . 4.7 " , . ‘ as: = 7? nanaerea~ >» * ; 4 + 4 eet ° ‘ “ - - > orange ° - . “at > A » > ;, \ » a ar + {~ - -—_——_—_ -___—— Hush Up the Venezuelan | scandal, | | | : | NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Herbert ‘a ' | i | P ertect Beer Fe eiueenie kt | A habe Riemaenanny Gees eee c {Cash Prices om 1001-1033-1005 Franklin Ay. ‘ sé Miss Herzel lives at 4151 Green Leajonly from personal liking, but from a Sole A ant for t412 ’ . > | ® 73 HOROUGHLY filtered soft river WwW t h place with her mother and three broth- | conviction of your merits; your ability, a? ’ rites C: e% ats Ga land Stoves ani Ranjss. b a eT, C e ers. Joseph Herzel of San Francisco is | your courage and your integrity.’ ] J | d (the uncle who died leaving her $2.,00). ‘In conciusion—in order to show Pres- H re Bar 1 a importe Bohemian | almost all cash, in the banks of the! jdent Roosevelt's attitude toward Mr. ———— TS Ops and ecial | h di ns Golden Gate City. She has directed the | Loomis, 1 wil Isimply quote my last re- p U ture Yeast are c ingre l | Public Administrator to close the es.ate, | mark to him and his to me, in the pres ents of | keep out his commission and send her | ence of witnesses the day he dismissed f ithe difference. me: | “I always was the favorite of my! «-yir. President uncle,’ says the heiress. “i hive vy si i, Bagi 2 on — » you will. remember — on several occasions In Sun F 'that after I had sent to you all the in- e sco, and he was always very ki a to ¢ ates | | formation I had about Mr. Loomis, y | me. lI went West when word cam = tha | offered me a promotion that r a — he was sick, but I did not re auc h©€ alifor- led ] it I “43 lj | tend aq to lea 0 an &.nDdassado. sh.p nia in time to see him alive. | ‘Well, he answered, ‘I would ral i | done a great deal to hus sh up the sean- | YW. C. A. MEETING, | sh , the Sole of Your Shoer ‘First in New Home Will Be Held STRANGER THAN FICTION Thursday. | Pate seeks Wisreau’e tisinbion As A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized . sea rt VNEESTIAIL AS- | a tm ay Stay, ai a we pen : satene | ‘The remedy is not heralded as a won- | f you don t know you are careless in a street Thursday at § p.m. The meet- | derful discovery nor yet a secret patent | on —— ee ee ee - — — Oe Se ee nany young men are ilso expected —_ DIDN’ T SEEM AN ACTOR, | contained in them is sufficient to thor- , ‘oughly digest 3000 grains of raw meat, That’s Why Chase Got ‘Coveted Part in| egg- and other wholesome food. Scarritt-Comsiock |" ‘ | Stuart’s Tablets do not act upon the | inflame the intestines witoout haviagg | TT eee mee Play I bowels like after-dinner p lls and cheap cathartics, which simply rritate and | of “Bub” Hicks in “The Colleg d ick e Wid- | Ps ow. has had acting experience, lb not | @My effect whatever in digesting food | Dealers find if Casy to sell Selz Royal much “Broadway” experience when he| °F Culms indigestion | arrived in New York a few months ago | lf — cg Ci uy § rested and oy 8 : : a o " ne sted in ? 1e work oT ¢ gestion it Wi Qo . 2 -« looking fo an engagement, | 8 Bhi id Pp f f b th h I] - ‘bas 3 as manager looked impos- | very soon recover its norrijal y gor, as ~ a eT ee O S! oes , cS S o0eS se | hte ed ps Chase strolled into the | 20 organ is so much abused and over- + © an 2 ‘ OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS KNOW WHEN THE BEST IS WANTED IT WILL RE Peper f ald Savage, finally. | stomach trouble if the food is prompt-| | the name Selz On the sole. FOUND WITH US. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST—QUALITIES HIGHEST—AND BUYERS : . av stent,” an | ly digested. soa | KNOW OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT. REMEMBER THE REASON OF OUR SUPREMACY | swered ‘Chase, quicki) i neVer want Stuart's Dyspepria Tablets act en- " ponte " . a vr: | would rather be ; »| 4 t) : fon i eate li : ti : IN VALUE GIVING AND OUR SPECIAL FACILITIES. YOU AND you ‘RIENDS ¢ ito look like an actor tirely on th ma eaten, digesting it - R FRIENDS COME | one. completely, so that it can be assimilat- } iD GE’ sTED ON 2 UP-TO-DATE LINES. day Chase e en- Gers 4 oe aentien®’ eotityeeinentines da! bowtie BE a Diy aovpeat 5 nteg th etan, ed into blood, nerve and tissue. They ——----- -—— =< — oS re rn cure dyspeps a. Ww ater brash. sour , HELD D NOT )T GUILTY. | stomach, gas and bloating .fter meals, FOR MEN . ee: because tuey furnish the digestive 15 Ibs 7 Pan 1) 4 Ch $35. () | power which weak stomachs lack and ressin est AND WOMEN Two Men Arrested on Woman’s Com-| 0 i. tuat lack is suppiion i ta: tee! plaint Released. less to attempt to cure by the use of a IMPERIAL ROLL-EDGE M ae | “tonics,” “pills” and eathartics whic Pri. = nics, pills’ and eathartics which OY , G ifts for Weddings— Absolutely Best oe | ‘The charges against William F. Cur- have absolutely no digest ve icc, ‘ran and Michael J. Clark, preferred by| ci. 0ts Dyspepsia lablets can be ——— — . Look at one. T h Miss Irene Wilson of 16% Morgan street, found at all d stores and the : $15. OO. hey ave the feel of Comfort. who claims to huve been robbed near un a rug res an regu- ed iis ais am. lar use of one or two of them after a ? ight, 1 bee B 2QADWAY and Lat S T . her home, § near so ey Piero meals will demonstrate their merit wae oe day <= it has oe ee . | emleees = Ae issucle better than any other argument. "os — ie itera TTT a ——— a a i, Sal ae —_— —\ ~~ ~ — i oe — ene a mn Bn. y= naan oe ANT nO a seilengiapciinial ™ esas. tion A Sis : re ee oe — am -_— ite tis : en — - a a 2 — . pene - es ae = + meee — oe —

Page 8

(SD. oe ; aE. : bt F : . : ye 2 S AA EE GN EON LE OED CNA GLO, LIE ELON Re OE TRG at PA ey |CARDINALS START ON WASHINGTON LINES Up | { | ~~ | _ BARN-STORMING T AGAINST WESTMINSTER MISS DONALDSON AND |This St. Louis Apollo, Winner of BASAL. Se ~ MRS. CLARK TO MEET Male Beauty Show, Is Nifty Wrestler| smemnsa aad oni eee a. oe — , ' Boston. AT PITTSBURG ‘It Is Thought Finals for Post-Dispatch Trophy Will Be Between | : = 2 . Ena 7 a > These Two Ladies, Who Play Strong Game. a \\ | a ' LI L Pitts ure. ” te . ‘ >?) i a7 } It if now practically certain that Miss turns, made with great strenet Mf speed, were lost on this account, AIT O ¢ Sl . Se — _ . ——aaE hans LO 6 CT RES OIE et aa Ln —_ AL ‘ os = Wy = « SE Fe teats RP ae, Bligabeth Donaldson, the crack ¢ he te | Entz took the first set In 6-2 Miss - “iub player, and Mre. Charles Clark, | the second jin 7-5 and Mrs. Entz th: whe defeated Miss Margaret Post in a | ciding set in 61! apectacular match Monday, will meet in Miss Hudson Wins. : ! - 1 . " ( : om ‘ x: ¥ pe a AM Ee FR | CA N L nl ; ‘ oorvie r cly | Mise M,; rion lindson defeated Miss A the Anais of th gh ote odes tS tennis Relanlever. the Hig School champion — ae Pa ¥ - > Sa ae Se oiined championship for the Post-Dispatch | rather ‘easily in 6-1, 6-2. Miss Hudse Gee aS ae : * RS a ee Se ; ‘ : placed “cross OLS eee te 1 2°93 48 @:7'8 9 10 125.7 ew AT PHILADELPHIA trophy now being played on the courts played deep lobs and rel] 4 é' » Bites made some cevel yeturns u os i bP: : | Miss Donaldson, by defeating Miss | arr, ngth was not sufficient to meet : f eae fh eel age é ea — (face Merrill Tucsday, has but to defeat | vigorous onslaught of Miss Hudson. | ' — io aaa eirke Hs ‘ : OF | ' The latter will play Mrs. Clark Wea- | 4“ = aaa ees wil 6, C5 mee. ! of the Triple A court shots continually MS ne y ee > * i i al . eel a | r be oh : gee ; ‘ St. Louis. Sdith Morrill to get to the finals, | Mies edith » a nesday afternoon. Although Miss Hud- | P a Boe ee > Se a ? ee x oa DS. ee ee. itiadelphia. Pelthough Mixs Morrell plays 4 clev-| son may not defeat Mrs. Clark, the ee i ; Renee es 0 : me, Miss Donaldson, from her past | match should be interesting. ' > » Sona * ae + 72 eee ? ae . : : “hegee , ches “hic ere piav- Se Nee Sain oe ° be ech pig FATA ES > Slimances should have little diff Thege two mut ee | cat - , th. the Ie a ; % Ug eee Se Sees z . 2." Saas ° ed Lome ther ww“) } } a $3 5 8 rics. er $7 ~™ “bas AS pete . 7S : — a pe deat Ss : Me’ Pais %, a —- = vr me >On oe 4™ 4 © K : Pacem eg FR SR tS ~ ARR is pests ae 2 b ) if, % Be SS ~ gaia ee PS eee SS ee Bs BB 3 ae ee aa . a sees sacle — | — eS et LL A I Cah ik RE © ees 2 . £ in the afternoon, yin winning out. Mrs, Ciark has | gefeat of Miss Grace Morrill by Miss Iwo matches before the finals, the first | EK. Donaldson in the morning in straignt sets 6-1. 6-7 constitutes VW ednesday s . sn if play in the championship singles. The ong with Mrs i rm tbkintz The first was also a good match in the woman's Ale Tooele sure of.-but judging from the | doubles between Miss Mimi (carecne - | nnn ee t CI] Bme fie tennis that Mrs. Entz played Tues ‘and Miss Isabell Hull and the aatanen abineton. | |Rombauer. The former team wen ot SOE ese a Ce ees i Rare Banks Seema ws e Se Gay; the second match should develop | jn straight sets 6-1, 6-3 i cs I : ee aT. “maw . man] inte ? mond Siriuge te . ae eee : Se aa Sy ae ; Se aS ae eS #3 =. > ' , a soo" - | Mine Garesche’s Work. ES ae Be te Oe Ee ee Een 5 aaa Bs & Esse Ro. iret : ¥ r th 1 «et ' ing Rr a Illes ‘ » ; , > io a y . . ‘ ry x . is Ss # .: “- 2 Yas - ee ,. > 2 a os hee i . He pS SS See RS ies Be Ty al j mee oe oe : Th watch Detween Mre Mntz and The feature of the match was Mil as Miorence Hovel, which took three iP aving of Miss Garesche whose net work nN &Y a ‘ eS wy . $e : ‘ a = fi a s i SS . was the best that has yet been seen ee So ae . Z i — Netroit AT NEW YorK As to decide wae the best of Tues during the tournes rime and agoin ‘ 3 *% oe Be 8 % Se Ran > ee go duy's play There were several excit she would rush up to the net and’ volley Se oS ‘ Saat — le { (hard and accurately the shots of the op- . 3 pee es SS aa ' es ee , a ae iia ri! es the ete and som clever , Nay va Ihe . n n ial . ; posing team. The vther pia yers did 2S ae So tees — OP Ss Sta o New York. . extitbition: ; pl cing Vre Iintz has sOMme clever work hut the brilliant . ye a $ oa : eer ons ‘e and © Jong, Swinging, | playing of Miss Garesche brought most ce se spaces oe acer i a - ~ Btrok: She played Miss) of the applause. | ES | ee Bees So. a . 8 back aud was chver at] Although it was announced Monday | ES, : 7 eS se ' lopbing the bal en Miss Hovel came /after the mixed doubles match between | up to the lier weak point was inmoceuracs Haking returns when she haa to run for the ball. Miss Hovel, by piayiiez this weak spot, captured the sepomd . set Sh el the forearms ‘Peke almost continualls much after with Mise Marion Hudson and the sec- Chicago. AT WASHINGTON ; rr, See Miss Carol West and Hugh Jones and : Ser £ ths | Ree St at Miss Mimi Garesche and Paul Gleason ie » poppet et é, : Bo Seite: OS" SS ee : RSS Reese ae mes Cleveland. AT BOSTON. had been called off on account of dark- | san RR ness that the match would not be fin- Eugene Traveller, Chosen to | + gee oe: nin , J * is Be , ished because Mr. Jones would be out ; | PRE 8 8 AE a as | a of town. word was received Tuesday| Represent City in Madison o_o ee a | : the fashion of Beals Wright. She did hat Mr. Jones would be in the city > Boston. ? rauge hic hele@ht of t hie net prop- : riday . The mat hy will he lay ed Fy F ’ : i 83 : “ , i Be See He : > rte - 4 = Sina oS a ¥ a tetee . ¢ fe » however, and several of her re day afternoon. io : Square Contest, Claims Lon- eS am . ae > Tes os | se nag ot ep Kugene TY ave ller. ta yout Nn sel x” te | " . Bee : = aoe £3 $ ’ a ‘ = | n ae . ee S RR ee Bi He — by the local Physical Culture Society to “i $ 4 ee: a ate ‘ Be “ represent St. Louis men at the National . : s * “a ir : $ a | x *¥ a ttt tt ae ts i} Beauty Show in Madison Square Gar- iden, New York, is 20 years old. He says y i he is the champion welterweight catch- 4 ; as-catch-can wrestier of London, and} i — that he is willing to engage anybody.in, Louis under 180 pounds at anv stvil St, poule Clubs to Decide Next |S¢, Louis Wil] Be Included if of wrestling. He weighs 164 pounds, — | | ‘& . 3 ea Pe. ~ | a Chicagoars Are Looking to Pitcher Harry Howell to Stop th. Week Which Is the National Polo League Is Eravetice is. tn sna Se ae O io { | | | Rush of Athletics Today and Chilly Feeling W rave. | | orst. Or D) He has wrestied all summer :; ‘oney | e- ie. Seer CS ae Res oo aie Z = hae gee ORBOSS ae ee $ i i ' ae va l ed. Ei eouin with the J Lpane aé who > | >. os pees “ : ee “ete . 2 5 . . May Follow if He Fails. * | : tom dite in — Skuting in St. Lou , Pr sident | Roosevelt something jiu- ee ake : ee iss | , Unless the Browns hurry up and take; pect the Athletics to run against E E HAS ITS FRIENDS this winter promises to be greater than | jiisu, he says “e Sate tne remaining game of their series with |8"@s during the five games at Wasi. in years. The greatest game on skates, His measurements are ; | ane i . St : Philadelphia today there threatens to Noticuale nts = Bina Big, moe .~' por ‘ | v y= a .* 7 2* wy rv " . = > : ata “: ‘ a 4 Cc ar eam Heicht. 5 fe 7: ch rn ; | eee 3 eo be strained relations at Sportsman's | beat than the Browns. | season ends. Already pushball has been |'nches; chest (expanded), o%¢ | : mate ae | ee SRS Park Friday, Saturday and Sunday The Athletics won yesterda fra ° : Pe oh ae 55D nee od ¥ ‘ | thig! ¢ ‘hes vast the ‘Ss; ° SO ae ey mas t : ° Players and Club Owners Are ntroduced., Many cons der roller polojthigh, 4% Inc! ; Waist, 2 ’ . sok Beis * when five contests will be played with Pe pg ot ae ing + 0 tn Divide the Proceeds of he greatest of 5 inches; left calf, 14% . eae fe See 4 the Chicago White Sox. The Chica-'|Owen was In great form, allowing tl —— roller polo, will be played before the all sports. right calf, a Sas ; 5 e > ig: ‘ ae | is in re serve for the last game today. , ort rh sible, which club can beat the other. Roller polo should prove popular tin © ees Meee Y a ; seas oe $8 $e: At the start of the game yesterday | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; +. ; | Fielder Jones would likely become e€Nne-|(iyde O., 95; Dr. Hart, 97; Ati ‘tg era e m 'mies for WUfe. *Harmakis, 98; *Filorizel, 08: *Va 112. 4 » climively, in the minds of a large and|s"* Smatier cities of Indiana, Frank PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4.—The Ath- . ; . : Z ; ’ ‘ ) or . . , * " e VW te 4 a od ven uvd *liortensla, lit: * kx hodale mM os pepe yr roof clt Zens, whether saat . . 8 gual rt “. . re yk pr " leties closed their season at home toda IS iT N OT SO? e.. of pon Hh me _ ee giv they * Apprentice allowance claimed ~ de? » ae ter) , oLvers oO 4¢ iree i es » the : , ? ; , J ine Nations Mgrue or the American 00 uo th with St. Louis in ‘the third game of the ° | are gxoine after every game. They ex- Weother clear: track slow. ~ - — beamue is the sifonger egeregation of | Provect of furming a national polo an t© > LSA RT Dbasepall players. There are wv points eawue, which wouid include St. Louis. | final series The pleasant weather | ans — aiid ae een songnaenge . Gifterence beiweem ihe averages of th incinnat!, Detro.t and other big cities gether with the fact that this was the | | SAP THE VIT. i iw seame, yet the (Cardinals nre Sixth re Rame is — popular it’ Detroit. by ie - am’s farewell annearance t Maybe Stanley Robison did not sit up and | + i... - " . " ; ’ rT) ‘ P s , . ° . ‘ i . MANIZCa this yvear. thy le AgUue S8crie dule served to attract : . et | 1) the coudition of the Browns’ pitching staff. : | y A. ' a} ) : if ; ) 4a 1 ox eptiona \ large CTeCWwWu ; Ihe series for he champ onship of St. louls | 3} THE HE Al T ; on cheae | > , pe Sewn od be - | areonse Sdn arrgee S BULLETIN. | HAY ing administered two defeats t; will begin Monda: Vowell. who always could st A mELLETY yb ; maar, @ } ir ; ai Bpppleavy l of fie . heat tne Cardinals. hus ul sprained Wiist > ) a . ee he tee - Old Sores that refuse to heal are aconstant by ongth of a home-, following contracts was anhounced today by the Browns the Athletics were anxious a - end Serent sore arms Peliy, : . » Cardinal league rootera, on} President Pullia f the Netional League to make it tniee scraight, and with thal } wpose record ts be of ali the local A. I Doesn't it seem just a little bit precocious for a young player, fresh from menace to health. They sap the vitalit and undermine the constitu of a Latham or a “Rube” Waddell, when | by draining the system of its very life fluids, and those afflicted with ¢ ‘ cr : ' a te . a ‘ is “at al is gg TR ecg Day Witty Hrookl oy } ne F. Hum met, 1905-19011 fobject in view went right in to make | pe aD, a ell and Badiodt gags he geen t) e bush league, to imitate the ties , wom wget Pa +4 ~~" ye | d i t d t tr nite tAaan og RS A vw With St Louls Arthur de Groff’ ee tery onan ie ’ ef . i Say , when 7% yond yg Ss gy gon e isy recely — his first tryout in the m a € 4 , — fin putes at what of these ulcers grow despondent an aimos espera e as one ! —,. | John Himes, 1005-1900 | owas | : = pEREDS SF ‘e ase chene ‘games as Quickly aa pos- | ™oment he will receive the Httle .bimae enwelope that tells of services wt) long- after another fails. They patiently apply salves, washes, plasters, ithe Browne win this series, as thes ‘Terma accepted beriin, 1906 ewery mar CE all . ) | gible. er wanted? This occurred to me yesterday yuite watching De Groff during the | phytin spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and ea ic waited Cardinals-Brooklyn double-header. I know the new styled “Rube” made three | surzounding flesh, destroying the tissues and growin oe oe © hard luck that has been its fate With Pittshurg—Frank R. O did that of the : =. A merican LA He Lit tre kivn lames Past ri : _ ‘>. rs " ‘ ee : . . 3 7 a) ons ; i} ‘ ' ‘ ii ‘ — teiagt ; sters wil! : round fo ‘aimlir 4 te ‘hile de 1c ' : . ‘ ' : - 2 ~~ he White Sox score three runs on six , . 1 ‘ , : : ~— ro ‘ itigy | i . ciphia- Joseph A. Ward of Clay ull 1 DOS rousin} : ‘ and the Browns got two as the result | hits in the afternoon. and that he has been batting fairly well since his ar- inflamed and ancry mass, Th fource of the trouble is nm Shat- their sates aed 4h ot, if the . . i safe Lingies This Is a good Jine on | .;..., , . Soe all credit for that But when he spends | *“,: in a oe Be! pj oo 7 ' nh euieests” r es pane ™ Merced fomot ugha i, tics begi thei | the ~e.ative ai llities of the two teams, v al ee Pe. Vo mens bye i. hes ; n kicking his ai ateainas the we oa ile vital fluid is filled with impurities and poisons which are constant! oe i se . ‘ L2erios «of ate ——— ix ‘ me Ss cent >| j ' ‘ ‘ iB: . e = . . - gene a we) e layed under - 8 ong. SEs pars ay (wl ~—y ‘ vat th . a : The Cineinnatt Reds actually took one game | ee Reson oe se A bleacherites and theh fumbles the next grounder that discharged into the sore or ulcer, making it impossible for the m Soe . ae reniden Peeatt Robison has | readers every day than ft has homes. | Sites dag petemien “ ith th os | me “Teg Let ir be a however, ‘that the | comes his way. allowing two runners to take extra bases, the humor of his i Mh + Thy Pt ats Bis EO ate as seat heal. It will not do todepend on external applications for acure, | > , President Pulliam of the WNa . i ate ~- am the eraands ef the in | iii they do not ‘each the real cause, and valuable time is lost exper . . rirst in eyerything.’’ A big delegation: o “oot vill ace} & - ; es s°Gs | former performances }s forgotten. " . A : ‘i % the | bout half the | with such treatment; the most they can do is keep the ulcer clean. RES ES SiGe i ME nis tae of ti al oO een dow! iT) him pir ara Giants r bert hHiedges has made the Same 2 SD ee - ONUNS LAT PHO ewulal eatin was in uniform Ag in, j the fifth inning of the P- m . ST ident johnson of ce TAGGART BACK IN ARMY. the Capital mes a Ee regular veal a ee. nel Be » . dodo stuck’ out his bat an@ hit pop fly to Lewis | Sele Smee areen eee heal is dangerous, for the reason that it may have the : The St Louls bo} FA -a0--4 | : Stone got but one of those ten hits ye : , — es deadly germs of Cancer behind it. A cure can be brou ht about pA t | BOCOE PS 53> . second game, when McBride was on third, “a American la nague i‘; LUMBI a 7. Oct 4 4 ‘ay t } a : ta) : } , de ; ‘ i , one out of the three an ‘apt. allace | terday, while Wallace rapped of three. /just when McBride was completing as pretty a steal of home as -was ever : : | | : : | through a remedy that can change the quality of the blood, and thi | - rae ggg omneey Taggart, whose divorce case in Wooste! ade 1 . , , : cae ceeeest place in town for goot ittracted the attention of the entire fest Ot eek Mead atc) on eae, > th — ~~ ..,; made. The ball was high and ‘there was! no chance of a str«xe being called, eating, Laughlin Cafe. ith and Locust caviaa’ theres Nae on ediely at the Col- | " Asked what he thought of th han ag pg lel ‘wees Tilted mang days} and for the same reason McBride would not have been caught. Of course, pireets sarted for ype ee or ee HOt tor the pennant, Capt. Wall Baia ag The Pirates took two from Boston ves ft may be funny to see tye Groff do the highland fling on the coacher'’s Ine sae Li ~ - TRY sina then a peg Bais Be the ’ , ior make a football of his cap out in os field, but the fans scarcely aoe the I White Sox,’ : i lege yg ] — , .umor of fumbles and dumb plays when the team needs a run to Win the eaterds iM) the o aat , what S S. S. does. It goes to the very bottom of the trouble, drives aa the poisons and germs with which it is filled, and purifies and ran hee pee a semen oot the entire circulation. By the useof S. the sore is supplied with new, rich soc which corrects the trou_le, soon i @ charge, and ailowstheplaceto alna f 8 8 @ and permanently. 8S. S. S. also re bh tem, andwh.r the m PURELY VEGETABLE. sles the eatiresyeten, tome of Tan \" —_— , Tame / ' ' the home groutils fw ‘ > Ta ? “or . , . 4 i I resc ription No. ol, by imer a treet The or atill has a lead of pmrinnt ; iste eee eee eee ee | Amend. will not cure ail ¢omplainta, | on third place, however $ | but i’ will cure rheumatism Ww ile barnes — an! , - . L, , P The ‘ } sing 4 Nutionai ir augue season in this city »f sterday wos uny - ‘youug Cy Young. the ston itceher - thin but auspicious. The Cardinals lost aA double-header to the Brooklynse, w ho of the season have perdhed hopelessly on the bottom rung - , torlons double-header for Brooklyn against th the percentage ladder. Notwithstanding their poor article of ball, both lo- quickly builds it u and restores perfect health, Write for our om Standing of the Clubs. | Cardinals, cal teams will end the season with a fair ptofit. Good baseball in St. Louls | hook on sores and ulcers, and any medical advice you are in need t; a. ‘ ; ' 4 , ( , 4 ‘normous return. ) TLANT: Pilladelphia .... . fi ve The @nhual meeting of the Three-I League would pay an enorm a ‘ way near winning fro the hleti charge for either. , % : J ad | . a ‘ Chicago | has been called for Oct. 10, at Dubugue, Io. That the Browns should come any W&4) wat ; & om the Athietics on : 7 — 25 | baseball team, whe was thought to be fatally | well they have about as much show as a fur cloak at a dress ball of Igorrotes. | ‘ tens oo oe Oe be, stabbed in a fight with Catcher Charles Dexte : . : BYP aren a at Ded” Moines, Menday night, is improving. a - | t is ‘lie he } . e ; . > ' Poet Vartcocele impairs vitality and destroys the elem NATIONAL LEAGUE. and it is new belleved he will recover. ' Another monstrous killing has been pulled off at an Eastern track by John : wanheod. Surgery seldom cures it, but always weaker is credited with having replenished to an ex- “, system. We cure Varteocele according to the latest an The public has learned to take these Alad- metbods known to sclence. Instead of the parts being ed apd mutilated, they are preserved and strengthened ceases entirely and almost instantly, welling health and cireulation ts rapidly establiched and ever of the organism affected by the divense ts thorough ored. ‘MEN'S DISKASES CURED—PAY WHEN CU! Ry our original and improved method we ales cure & URE without tortueus pain; BLOOD POISON without & . — a ee ee ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. . om he offered $7500 yesterday, J) oe for the greater part i a fF ittal urg ¢ aston — x A ae ~~ —_ a a — a ee ee -*to *lelet «2 wind ee | : 3 T rake. By winning $6,000 Stan Open Until 10 O'Clock Tonight. | A. 1 ) he ding of the Clubs. Come and select a Diamond or a Watch. We | tent his depfeted racetrack purse will give you credit. Goods delivered prompt din’s lamp yarns with a grain of aa it. N we “ork ¢ ‘ae . . _ ot Fite | ae am . ly Loftia Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton t x SP ey be : ‘HD | Bldg... 6th and Olive sts. ene ee Re need . ee ’ ee ee ee ~~ —--- Chicago mews eS Philadelphia .... soa Shi | asm from the Fulton, Mo., boys Syge paee . . - ' . W, U, PLAYS TODAY. The game next Saturday with i fe ee Be ee -- e- HICKS quntitecametipage ; tose Polytechnic ifea.n S&S PPected Brooklyn bdits' “95; honshon We 0: ’ ( ° Stronger Team Goes in Against West- ie ~ re = ecst. The contes! , i . ‘ Y &8no P . 7 “— re - ; CAPU DINE | minster College. | ren squad ona gm rtle and Ma drugs; NEKVO-VITAL DEBILITY cured without ay “A | ee eee ae ine » timulative remedies; PRIVATE DISEASES cured DISLIKE AN ARGUMENT. - IMMED:ATELY CURES against he Weatminster pi y Washington's. line-up will be as fol- and all inflammations removed — a ai ot, ” : ’ BS ah me 2 2 ~a a xr 7" - * ae fe - # . P 4 4 ar ae 4 _ et le ae pas Fa See A TT a What is the Yee arguing the question ‘ i} : Left end. J é ‘ONSULTATIO REE. on. aft: » etadjum at 3:3)|lows: Le nd, Jacobs; left tackle. Houre—8 a. m. to Sp. m. Sundays © to 2 00! NF | ; , , * - - . wi sen rig guard, elmbdueoner;: ht tack’'e, Cor. yg . ea ©. Whisky is the best and that is all Breaks 0p COLDS . Coach Fairweather which | Schaumberg; right end, Hunt: eo DR. COOK o \ The Taller! a. 6th 0). Lovie, Mie Golasm cee CALL, WRITE. © «018 FOR ; VERY 10 there is to it. Pay no attention to the InGteI? Bn , a stronger team (han 24 he ex-| hack ith; hal ameson + YOU CANNO ours’ i faced Battery A ote the game and Johnson; fullback, Lehmann, | —— _ a fellow alwavs in @ controversy. | Wiel Settle, 1 Orme Stes =pects no difficulty in re Yale “a ; i e . ’ a eS ee RN ata A coe mw Pm

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mn aN grea J oe gor *: S' a“? , eat tae, be 1. Lf on ¢ ¥ ats es *i ae ot oF def wb \- cs WEDNESDAY ~ST-LOUIS. pos T-DISPATCH —ocTonER Rha GENERAL > —_———- SPORTING NEWS DETAILS FOR THe BIG SERIES Rules for the Battle Between the Champions of the Two Leagues. WILL BE SIX GAMES List of the Players Elizible, the Umpires and the Scorers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4—The follow- Ing detafie will govern the world’s championship series to be played in. Oc- tober, 1905, between the New York Na- tional League Club and the Philadelphia [American League Club: Monday, Oct. 9, in Philadelphia: Tues- day, Oct. 10, In New York: Wednesday, Oct. 11, in Philadelphia: Thursday, Oct 12, in New York; Friday, Oct. 18 in Philadeiphia; Saturday, Oct. 14. in New York. All of the above games scheduled for Philadelphia are to be played on the American League grounds in that city, and all of above games scheduled for New York on the National League grounds in that city. In case it becomes necessary to play the seventh game the city in which it is to be played will be determined by the commission, as provided by rule 6 and at the time designated by supplemental! rule No, 4. The schedule adopted was Weterminead by lot, as provided by the rules. th: first game going to Philadelphia with the understanding that al! gumes played thereafter would be alternated the two cities, conditioned. that the Saturday gam: in New York. The Players, The following players wil] be eligible to ‘participate in the games and none oth- ers: New York National League Club: Leon Ames, Frank Bowerman, Roger Bres- nahan. George Brown, William Clarke, William Dahlen, Arthur Devlin, M. J. Donlin, Claude Elliott, W. 0. Giu- bert, Christopher Matthewson. Ss. B. Mertes, Daniel L. McGann, Joseph Mc- Ginnity, John J. McGraw, Sam Strang, Luther Taylor, George R. Wiltse. Philadelphia American League however, Is to be played Club: . & Barton, A. C. Bender, A. J. Coakley, Lave Cross, Monte Cross. Har- ry Davis, J. H. Dygert, F. F. Hartsel, W. Henley, Daniel Hoffman. J. W. Knight, B. R. Lord, Daniel Murphy, Ed 8. Plank, M R. Powers, O. F. Schreckengost, Ralph Seybold, ©. BE. Waddell. General admission, uncovered seats. 50 cents; grandstand, unreserved, $1; pavil- ion Or upper grand stand, reserved. 31.50: box seats, $2. The Umpires. Under section 12 of world champion- ship rules, President Pulliam of Na- tional League has selected as an um- pire from his league Henry O'Day, and President Johnson of American League has selected as an unvpire from his deague John Sheridan. The business representatives of the commission will bg John Heydler and Robert B. McRoy The official scorers selected by the commission are A. J. Flarnner of the Sporting News and Frank C. Richter of the Sporting Life Fifty tickets wall be delivered each day to the commission for club officials and the press. The press tickets shal! be distributed by the representative clubs. : The games shall be called at 3:30 p. m TAINTED MONEY TALKS. “Even tained money is beginning to talk these days. “Yes, it talks for Publication, but not necessarily as an @vidence of good faith.’’—Baltimore American. _ Are, and must. oa it of | the profits of our business The money you spend here is “held in trust.’ Our Fall Suitings and Overcoat- are brim full of good things. ell take your measure and give you n perfect fit and absolute perfection in style, 830 up. Eventing Dress and Dinner Suits to measure, $55 up. A ECrwak Ce, TENTH AND OLIVE STS °9 GhAe Belmont ie @ combination of style. comfort and wear- eg quality. i's the coller for YOU. Geo. P. Ide é Ce... Trey, N.Y. between > Ji 5 WOMEN DRIVERS IN AUTO HALE nent Big Race Meet and Grand Pa- rade Arranged for Oct, 28, ah Sccretary. ~~ - A big automobile parade on’ the! downtown streets and an open race’! meet at the Fair Grounds track will provide amusement for thousands of St. Louisans Oct. 28 The St Louis Automobile Carnival and Parade As- sociation held a meeting iast night. appointed committees and effected a) permanent organization One of the features of the racing program will be a two-mile race be- tween women drivers, each of whom will be accompanied by an escort, The winner will receive a gold medal. | The program will start at l p. m An attempt will be made to get Barney Oldneld and Cedrino té meet na match race Great Parade Promised. The parade, prior to the rac will be participated in by hundreds of au- | tomobiles, as an attempt Is to be made to get all owners to take part The races will be for amateurs only At the meeting last night c F Ellere was elected President of the association, W. H Roniger, Vice President, and Edward Edwards, PITCHER PLANK ID COLLEGE MAN Is Backbone of Athletics’ Staff Since Rube Waddell’s | Retirement, ee | | PHIL ADiLPHIA, Pa.. Oct 1.—Of the many ballplayers turned out by the colleges have attained the celebrity Of Edward 8. Plank. Connie Mack's southpaw, who is now the backbone of | the twirling staff of the Athletics since | Waddell has failen by the wayside. Plank joined the Athletics in 1901 and at once showed his ability: to pitch ma- jor league ball Hie was born in 1875 ,at Gettysburg, Pa., and began his base- coo career at Gettysburg” College in tiead work and control are the ele- ments that make Plank the star box irtist he-has grown to be. His pitching is much of the atyle of Clark Griffith \ his palmv days. Cool. deliberate and putting the ball over just where he | wants it In a left-hander this: is ex i} ceptionally rare, but it has been the dis- tinguishing feature of'Plank’s work al- mose ever since he broke into fast com- pany Mtcher Coakley, another Athletic, ap- pears to have all the marks of a com- ing star, but he is young and inexpe- rien?ted in the ways of a veteran major | league His weakness seems to be in fielding his position. —_— — — - —— —_—— WAL SH’S TORF TALK —---_-— OF reatte! Park will have equal privileges hr performances Roseben this three times iff 1:16 saddle. It probably won peari) most potalie that of the wie One of the turf which be ran 6 furlongs with 140 pounds in the establishes a record. Roseben has $17,000 this year, all ip purses. Season 11 Woodrufl's apprentice in unrecognized repo! further sSavs allowances of pe meetings we ; ’ vd is isa ued Secretar’ ‘‘Iicenses and participating _~ Chat of Th ——— o-~-~---- STS TS >? A COhieago paper = gt the White Sox cab vv in the pr nnant but i ii] they : a er ae ; Cleveland has hooked Pitcher kele of Kan- fas City lat the punsmiths get busy. Charles Dryden considers It a half holiday nowadays when teams play only one game in an afternoon. . ’ So far Mr. Hummell of Brooklyn has proved a hummer. The clever infielder was secured from Holyoke. While looking about for something better, Noodles Hahn, a Red castoff, is pitching’ for | evml professional teams | The National Commission says that Pitts- burg cannot wee “‘Steamer’’ Flanigan, secured | from the Springtield, Mass., club. Looks like the Nationals have $1000 bonus | cinched for gett.ng out of last place. even though they cannot climb bigher. Numerous National Leeges magnates have snid that the Giants will win the world's championship series if And there's the rub. Ilarrisburg bas reserved Pitcher Falkenberg | for next season. Washington won't mind | that so long as he pitches good ball for the Nationals. Se was playing professional base- Jim MoGuilre ball two years before First Baseman (Chase of the Highlanders was born. And yet Jim idwesn'’t feel a bit old. Jimmy Ryan, the former Washington cen ter tlelder, is one of the top-notch batsmen in the Central Ivacue, closing with a percentage of 208, which is a high mark in that o ganizatiou Hugh Duffy, manager of the Phillies, Temarks MIDDIES HAVE WEIGHT. — — Football Prospects at Annap- | olis Unusually Brig! ht. be made from it. PREFERS FOOTBALL TO MONEY. Merrill Meigs, a 26-pound candidate The Metropolitan Turf Association—comm »n- ly known as the Mets—has had a disagreement | with the stewards of the Jockeys Club, and will receive no offic ial recognition hereafter Kivery bookmaker in the ring at Belmon August Belmont headed the list of winning owners during the recent six-day meeting at | Brichton Beach. James R. Keene and Sidney | Paget had a very close race tor sec md moneys the former getting the verdict by the barrow majorit » of twenty-nine dollars. The Weste rn Jockey Club has grown good - natures In Secretary Woodruff’s report of the October meeting of that body he says that se Weber, assistant starter at Un ion traék in 19%4 was “restored to good standing.’ This is no joke, but an evidence of sporting benevolence. Voor Charles Weber earned only a few dollars a day working for Arthur McKnight, and it ts hard to undet stand how the dignity or stability ©f the w. J. C. was.in any way impaired by b It would not surprise me to see Capt. Cal mody and John Mooney reinstated yet. revoked." ‘This is stereo typed, nl every month, but what its purpose is the W J. C. alone can tell. Who can teil over what territory this racing club exercises authority - Fifteen thousand dollars is rather ai stiff orice to pay’ for an old mare, yet that was the sum that August Belmont paid for Tea’s Over a few days ago. The future home of this celebrated dam will be the Nursery Stud, Lex imetem, Ky. Tea Over has pro od cod tw if net three, of the best ona vughb: mis this country has ever seen, Dir Welles tirt Welles and the 22-year-old mecnrits his ac- | eounts for the hich estimation nm Which she is held by Mr. Belmont. \ week or there about . if was an ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oc Wit! moet of the Annapolis f eae cand dates out for preliminary work befor. the opening of the season, the pros- | pects fcr a strong team are excep | tionally bright The most noticea! » | feature is the increase in weight. which | factor has been a weak point | the | Navy teams for a number of years The Navy will open its season on Oct 7 with the Virginia Polytechnic I) stitute. On Oct. 11 the Virginians wil! play West Point, and it is the onl; team which will play both institutions this season. As the game is so early no real comparison of the teams can es pcre that Sysonby would be permanently retired to the slud. Maj. Daingerfield, who ; Manages the Castleton stud for James R. | Keene is authority for the statement that |} Sysonby will be seen in action again next year, and that he will be nominated in all the big handicaps. owneTs sometimes know about thelr own horses, the race of Fred Cook’s Father Tal- , tnt, which won at Louisville Monday, may ibe mentioned. Cook is making a book at | Churchill Downs, and laid 50 to 1 against the chances of his own animal, while the / average high price was 40 to 1. Jockey Swain, who rode in St. Louis last ;summer, was fined $50 by the Windsor judges for rough riding. This rongh riding business is gettlug entirely too common all over the country, and the only way to stop ig is to muict the offenders with the highest penalty perm 'tted uuder the rules. | George Rose. who is the principal owner of Ascot. Park. Los Angeles has, promised to In- troduce several new innovations at the meet ing there this winter. Re se has just returned from a trip to Europe, where he picked up some ideas which he will utilize to beautfy the grounds and to improve the character of | ihe ort i — | Oaughnawag pulled up lame after his race with Cairngorm in the Brighton Cup, and it is not exp tl he will be started again Lil year Recing will commence at Oakland Nov. 11, j; and the outlook ‘points to ng most success | f xg in the bist of the sport in ( fornia -——_—_—-_ eo Sam Most—who made euch a splurge at the La 1 meeting—and who .was Teported to ha oO fortune, has given [t all back 40 the bookies at Churchill Downs. There is only on ~ e wav to beat the races, and that is o leuve them alone ’ | —_- ——— | I Austrian Government bas purchased the cele sted’ (;ouvermant for $125,000. The ' «s to Improve the breed of the Aus- tr thoroughbred. What would ‘happen if t “il States Government did a similar i - e Diamond. oo , | > that if MeceGinnity is in trim the Athletics will be scalped in the world’s series with \ . Giants McGinnity has been regarded as a great pitcher in the National League, but J fandom has aot forgotten that he did not eut a let of ice while he pitched in the American League. run for the flag, even » thoes it ia still far off. Jack Dunn has four former Baltimore play- rs on his Providence team—Dunn, Nops, Mc- |} Farland ane Brodie. There are also two for- mer Georgetown boys playing with the Clam Diggers—Morgan and Harley. Pittsburg's winni ing streak will - about |; keep the Giants ngered | until the post season games. A y ear ago th: McGraw bunch were so far in front that they stopped to a walk, and, consequently, staled. Probably no veteran player in either big league has been as valuable to his club as Link Lowe of Detroit. Although only a util ity player, Se bas participated in more games closely followed by Huelsman, with 148, Cassidy, century Stahl and Huelsman have mark n A se hf The with 105: Sta bl ae "108 and passed the shortstop Huelsman As an illustration of how Iittle trainers and | than some of the regulars, and never has been placed in a position that he could not ; take care o | T ‘ -ems to be a lot of conso'ation for | Pittsburg fans in knowing that the Pirates j} have been giving the Giants something of a -_-—— | It is said that “‘Kid McCoy" is the assumed ame of MePhillips. whom the Nationals rafted from Montgomery. That rousing sendoff for the Tigers at De- troit in their final game before the trip East brought out only 3500 people. Manager Stahl now leads the Nationals in total bases, having 152 to his credit. He is ee — ARBITRATION BOARD. Minor League Magnates Hold Meeting in Cincinnati. | CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—The meet- ing of the Natior i] Roard of Arbitra- |} tion of Minor Leagues scheduled for t diay, bajough* many baseball] men from all parts| of the country to the city. The meeting Was called to consider charges | brought by President Kavan augh of the | Southern League and Man ager Joyner | | of Atlanta, against Howard Griffiths land other class “A”’ men. | Geo. Tebeau, chairman of the board. | President T. J. Bryce, of the Columbus ; Geo. Stallings, manager of Eastern guard Club, and ~ aAncSe . | the the | who man; Judge Kavanaugh, President Bent, President Eliot Lays Down! to MAXIMS FOR LIFE GIVEN AT HARVARD: Freshmen Rules to Be Followed. Ss ecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. very woman within a Oct. 4.— will find a safeguard for life. “It is a good rue early to learn how to work hard. or to can well accomplish take four or t otake| four — —e — . v ’ G ’ af ‘» f ‘s eg an , Ye (3 ~ ~~ ~~ © ~~» wo! ee BO 4 ~ - — @, Lt is years to in three years to do what _you ! —— G ‘It ts a safe protective rule to live today as if you were going to marry a pure month. That rule } a good rule never do what you minutes, can well accomplish in three years. Ii is a good rule to live Intensely. And it is a good rule to live today and every day like a man of honor.” Such was ithe advice given to the 1909 | freshman class of of Harvard by Pres- lident Charles W. Eliot. He spoke on '*Sources of Durable Satisfactions of Life," which, he said, he had had a good opportunity to observe in his 56 | years’ experience with the “‘long stream of youth” pouring through the univer- sity. AS an indispensable foundation - for i} solid, durable satisfactions,’ he said, “a young man ought first ito be a clean, wholesome, vigorous animal. That is the found: ation for everything else. ——— never oppress or cheat a person weak- er or poorer. He is honest, sincere, candid, generous.’ 3 BURNED BY EXPLOSION. Lunch Wagon Man Badly Hurt Light- ing Gasoline Stove. Fred Dodge, aged 37, who runs a lunch wagon in front of Frank and Louis ) . Suits, Overcoats, $15 « $15 © $40 590 1els Olive St., Cor. 9th i a aN =, AVES : ~“ Rd —— — OO Se an Writa for Our New Booklet, “What to Wear” —It's Free. —_— : | | | | | | Lai argue Club, were | arrived. The | ory consists of George Tebeau. Chair- | satisfaction, and chronic p petent specia receiving offer to charge any b OUR SPECIAL OFFER in view of there being so many afflicted with private elvic diseases, who are treating with incom- lists and inexperienced physicians without enefit, we have decided to make a special only one-half of our regular fee for curing ow undergoing treatment elsewhere and ed, provided they come to us before Nov. 1, if you are affected with either Piles, e. Stricture or Nervous Decline, we will cure you our regular fee, and accept the money in any h to pay. We will also. cure Contagious Blood ne-half our regular fee. This liberal offer is ble those to be cured who have spent their oring without relief and to show the many ted with dozens of physicians without ben- onty methods that produce a life- T POWER RESTORED To Men of All Ages, if Decline Is From Unnatural Causes, There is not a man in existence who is suffering from im- potency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to ac- complish the greatest desire and experience the keenest after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS | Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. About three-fourths of the male population from 20 to 60 years of age are troubled with an abnormally weak condition of the organs of procreation, and during this period, by all means and at all times, this function should afford pleasure of the highest degree with no impediment whatever to the satisfaction of th obstacle to the enjoyment of Nature's most treasured which ts invariably brought on by the youth in his teens or the many excesses to which man is and to man is disease, apt to be addicted. ture discharge, sues. with fresh vitality, small organs, weak back, are ail symp- toms of rapid devline. OUR CURE is a thorough and scientific course of treat- ment which acts at once upon the very nerve courses, stop- ping the drain and replacing the wornout and rundown tis- It increases the weight in sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and fille the brain and nerves transforming the sufferer into a type of perfect manhood. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Full information will be given by mall in case you cannot visit our Every man can take our treatment, because our charges are moderate, and never any more than anyone Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated our methods and terms. Office hours: m., ‘6:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 m. Address or call on DR. MEYERS & C¢ e disposition. The only gift Varicocele, emissions, drains. prema- building up the entire system and N. W. Cor, Broadway and: Market, St. Louis, Mo. DYSPEPSIA = Having taken your wonderful ‘Casca for three months and being emtire stomach catarrh and spepria, | th Kye a wo of praise ls due to ‘Cascarets’ for their won- 1 composition. I! other so-called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in & Sy & than all the others I have taken would tu 4 MeGune, 108 M t., J - wt pes ercer & ersey City Best for The Bowels | Sterling Co., Chteago | AMAUAL SALE, ed MILLION BOXES, for the University of Chicago footbal)! ©f San Francisco, Tim Murnane, of n } team, has been offered $200 by a harvest. { Boston, and Howard Griffiths. those who are ‘ing machine company to refrain from Se eeinetanee playing football this fall. He has turned 1 J : ‘down the offer flatly. Melgs has worked AUTO KICKED BY MULE. Varicocel for the harvester company for a num- for one-half - === I ber of years and the officials believe way you wis him to be a promising man for the firm Mrs. G. H. Walker's Motor Car Dam- Poison for © and feared he would be hurt. Coach made to ena Stage has declured that Metgs will make aged by Long- Eared Hybrid, money in doct the team. oe : have trea a YR ee. Oe ae EES! ocd . ven vs y} sianding near a Wash- a ein we have the Ull AVC! ‘ ae bs rime? THE GRAFTER GRAFTED. damaged $20 by a jealous mule, Tees {fm long cure. a From Brooklyn Life. lay, while its chnutte ur was waiting the All Havana Cigar F sir Albany Legisiator: That man, | return of Mrs. G. H.W alker of 12 Hor- office. nd, is a regular crook and no mis- | tense place who owns the mac} . enie ntly pay. for smokers who take- mule was drawing a wagon “of the Hol. a: . 5 Pp. ‘ appreciate quality. Second Albany Legislator: Didn't he/ man Rox « \" longside the auto 2 pay you yet for your vote for that last /it swerved a ind ki: ‘hed the shinin aod JACOBSON CIGAR CO, of his? of the engine. unaging the delicate wt St. Louis Distributors First Albany Legislator: Partly; you| mechanism, It is thought that the Pain see the grafter paid me only the regu- | brass werk of the automobile ‘om Meee lar esneak-bill price and I've since found|the mule which wus clad in Por aps wut that the bill was a grab, working harness. 4 | Wr mi, a et” ‘% : : P - Oe ra: ae ” | We ie ee a. © 1 : . ' sie _— — - ——-.- — — _ { i have taken numerous Pei * ;} SBPALED PROPO | Office Isthmian Canal ten, D. C., Get. 8, 1905. Sealed triplicate will be received at the Generai om, Was aaa ‘ ae ous of whiten ‘ m., Oct. 18, hieb Gane they opeued in aiotie’ furnishing water towers a Ra. o and al ‘ers. Bianks and full information may | tained from this office or © sistant Purchasing Agents, 24 State et., York City; Custom aleo from Chief Officer. Persian Nerve Esme yn ENG NNYROYAL P vee APE la: FETE SONS

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- 4 5: & * , ae a 7 > . Wie e » ‘ c bites,» ” i oe - s hie oe | ee a gt : Me : t d a b Pa ae} te ae dad. ©. ¢ Ved ty? ae eee. a - ‘ Y . + > SF FS on = Spel 3 SE) a ; ‘ . 4 oar, ¢ ° ae _WEDNESDAY- ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH —9cTonER 4, i905 —— ee —-— ——~ INE SHOWER SMASHES ROOFS —_——————o es POOR GIRL WINS RICH MOBILIAN —_—_—- Juarry Sound travels slow to be for this Police did not hear of ma remarkable «x, “urred at 6:30 a. m ‘tone quarry of south Compton ave: etree? Stones were ie 900 feet in every An el@ht-nound Crashed threugh inited Railway Zinia avenue and posed Co. \' aging the roof to the A surrey in the bar 5126 South (‘ompt Struck by a plece 18 pounds, which ca root, Mre. Lena Compton avenue Stone which whizze yard. It was found pounds. Gottlich Hyermann prietors of the qua man Mullen, who case, that too much Need in blasting. bie man reported, that ! Aa Tepetition of the Brayba Zuarantee to Grip, We 2c) cure ache. Enderle Chestnut. POPE FELICITATES JAPAN. | SAN FRANCISCO, Wim. HH. O'Connell Maine is her Ppecial envoy reror TO conveys peace With Rusela en rout the ot — Proprietors Neighborhood Explosion Will Not Be Repeated. the of stone War occurrence. Anti-Gripine Drug Broadway i of the congratulations on the | Millionaire Augustine Meaher Marries New Jersey Stenographer. Assure lv, and it is sup- , PA’ ERSON, N. J + , — ’ est girl in Paterson, say all Miss reason that the ' Helen Nimwegen's friends. This young until Wednesday ;, Woman, who until yesterday, lived with hj her parents, was e loved as steno- Hosion which oc- oe, wane ~~ , Saturday in the | &'@Pher in the office of Malloy, May & ine | : | Burt. brokers, No. 79 Wall street, New ye:mann Bros., | \ ; +1 ‘ te ork. To-day she is the bride of Augus- l Maeder ® ’ ther. - Nonair of Mobile a™“eced as far! —~ 2, Caer . , Oct. 4 Meaher had been paying attlentio! ne da ihter oT t he senior me mber ‘ firm of brokers, and had one \ New or o nee for the wedding barns at Vir- App 5 Tr K a A gp ae office. he M sh street, dam- met the tenographer and fate extent of x ’ +} irri] temas n of Joseph Benz, | Pre arden on avenue, Wa8/ «coming north weighing nip followed. The fact that the er was about twice the age of oung woman, who has just reached her majority, made no diffs grazed by a That her suitor’s love through her ied was shown by the fa weigh \WO |! Who was a leading member iiton Avenue Reformed Church, « , one of the pro- ied to embrea the Roman Catholi rry, told Police-!in which her fiance was reared investigated the At the wedding breakfast th: powder had been Qroom pres nied the bride with : Said, the police ind a magnificent would prevent | SUPREME COURT MEETS OCT. 10. (Pri e Special to Post-Dispatch. Head-| JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., and i The (yctober term of the State }Court will convene Tuesday, i" i adocketed for ithe Cour ro} the Gh tober Rishon! docket there are set 175 criminal cases, and for the January eall of the docket 175 civil cases and such leriminal cases as may -yet* be filed In time for hearing at that call, probably thirty in ali. ena ee 2ece 4 stone | reor of the arra i” it tne pretty tusly, vy of his origina vanished, and a S purpose in fervent Mr. through me | ; ’ 6119 South | rence was reciprocat- t that the girl, of the Ham- onsent- faith, of al to Siu) the) diamonds tor i« qi the Ooct=. 4— Supreme October Colds and Co., 6th ind Market. hearing at (et 4 Toes ‘ of © to Japan as the Pope to the Km- — ae = —_ _ “The Stamp of Value” PITTSBURG IS ~ THUG RIDDEN Police Chief Begs Force Be Doubled to Stop Carnival of Crime. ~The luck-! to Special ta the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Oct 4.—This @ty and | surrounding towns are at pregem@ at the | mercy of thieves, thugs and murderers and the police seem unable to stop the daily and nightly “hold ups’ and in some cases murderous attacks. bad become that Alexander request matters Superintendent of Police Wallace today came out in a ithat the police force of Pittsburg be | 1 He announced that So have practically doubled. the 375 patrolmen of Pittsburg cannot protect the city and he asks that the force be increased to 600 at least. bad have matters become in the vicinity of Pittsburg that pedestrians ; . So ’ eo in many cases traveling in squads, Hiomestead had four burglaries last night, making 14 in a week. Hoboken, a suburb,.is sleeping on arms because of robberies. McKeesport is hysterical »over robberies and “hold-ups” and last evening two policemen had a_ pitched battle with six thugs, two of whom were captured. ~——_— — — — ——_— i a DIGGERS FIND METEORITE. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Workmen gaged in blasting for a cellar in Long Island City yesterday came upon a smooth rock, which gave so much resis- tance to their drills that they skipped it and worked all about it. A piece was chipped off and taken to mineralogoists, who pronounced it a meteorite. en- Winslow's Soothing “Syrup for diarhoea, Mrs. Children teething cures wind colic, TWO WOMEN ARE HELD FOR MURDER —_—-———_— > -. Kansas Mother and Daughter Acoused of Killing For- mer’s Stepson. FOR® @COTT, Kan., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Belle Riggins and her daughter, Miss Claria Shaw, are in Jail here charged with murder in the first degree, due to the death of Mrs. Riggins’ 7-year-old stepson. or several weeks, it is charged, Mrs. Riggins and Miss Shaw have been Starving, whipping and otherwise abus- Riggins’ two step-children, a a giri, aged 7 and 3 respect. The boy died yesterday and the girl is in a preearious condition. Testimony was brought out coroner's hearing that the children had eaten from swill barrels in the alleys and had been ‘horribly whipped. ing Mrs boy and ively. at the As a table delicacy Jean Robineau'’s Olive Oil stands pre-eminent. Perfectly pure and a rich, delicate flavor. At all fancy grocers and druggists. ADVISING HIM. irom Houston Post. “I'm in a quandary.” “What is it?’ “Flossie and with me and I]! to marry. “Don't marry either of them.” “Why do you give that advice?” “Both of .those girls are friends of mine.” love one both itn May which don't are know For Chills, Fever and Ague you will find Melachol Tablets a speedy cure. “BANG!” PIPE TEARS THROUGH WALL ---— @o-—.. Explosion in Chemical Works Bowls Over a Tele- graph Pole, feet of a 22-inch “dry leading to a big ammonia tank chemical works of Herf & the foot of Neosho loose Wednesday and roar shot through a Thirty-two pipe,” in the Frerichs, at Street, broke with a terrific brick wall. After tearing a great it knocked off the corner of an adjoin- ing frame building and bowled over a telegraph pole.. No one was hurt, though Henry Grote, an employe in the room where the explosion occurred, was knocked hole | down. President of the con- innot aceount for the pipe, except on the had unaccountably unusually heavy $500. Uscar cern, Says he cs explosion of theory that it been subjected pressure. The Herf, to damage is A new system has been Introduced for handling your family washing by the New American Laundry Co. “Once tried satisfied.”’ Roth phones. Twen- and Morgan streets. always ty-firs? NOT OLD ENOUGH TO WED. Rosco Forth of Wayne City, Iil., came to St. Louis with Miss Amy de Witt also of Wayne City, to get married. They went to Clayton for a license, but when the deputy asked Forth if he was 21 years old the young man hesitated for a moment, then biushed and finally ad- mitted that he was a few days shy of the legal age. There was nothing doing in the marriage license line, but Mr, Forth and his bride-elect came back to town and saw the parade. CHAAGE PREACHER. ATTEMPTED WRECK Rev. Brooks, Arrested Prince- ton, Ind., Told Con- 1 ‘ \ fusing Story, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 2.—The Rey. W. H. Brooks ts in Jail on a charge of attempted train wrecking. This morning he rushed station of the Evansville & ‘Terre Haute Railroad and told the officer that he had been captured by two men during the night and forced to assist them in putting an obetruction on the track. his captors discussing the robbery of passengers while they worked. When taken to the scene the min- into the jeter hecame confused under questions and the officers soon were convinced that he had placed the cross-ties and rails on the track unassisted and had told the story in the hope of getting a reward. ee. ee Open Tonight Till 10. We will deliver a Diamond on eredit to rou. Smell payment down and balance as most eonrenient. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carle- ton Ridg., Sth and Olive ete. FIRE DAMAGES THREE HOMES. The origin of the fire, which damaged the homes of Katy Leach, 546458 Garfield x , * : -— “ ' : 7 ‘ : « Se - me 7 3 y Werte _— neh Ce banee : ° . ig ; . — ——. F wig Dh > » + Mg ‘3 : 7 a ri ’ , ) Sees Pas he a ° ae oe ie g, 4 é + ts CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS. ¥ The New Sacks. Our New Sack Suits in the popular dark gray worsteds are cut long, with deep side vents and form-fitting, and with a slight flare at the bottom of the skirt. The front is straight, slightly rounded at the bottom. Our new seale of Regular and Half-sizes means your exact size. $15 to $35. “4 man may be a man for a’ that,” said Beau Brummell, “but he won't feel it in @ last year’s suit.” Visit Our Hat Department Filled with all the new Fall shapes and colors. Our $3.00 Hats are of the $5.00 wearing quality. avenue; Arthur Moore, 5770 Garfield ave- nue. and Arnold Kemmel, 5662 Garfield avenue, is unknown. The fire was dis- covered in the home of MFf&s. Léach about 10 o’clock Tuesday night and spread to the adjoining buildings. The damage to Mrs. Leach’s' home is estl- mated at $150, and about $7% to the home of Moore. SAINT LOUIS, MO. YORK, Factory, Cooper Square Broadway and Pine Street "Broadway at 324 Street, NEW Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Milfofd’s restaurant. 207 and 208 N. Sixth street. a Easy to take. Price Se. All druggists. _ ae — fe ef, é / 4 ‘ne Lo * =~, ‘The Stamp of Quality” Over 1500 of the most pro- gressive merchants in St. On Thursday and Friday, October 5th and 6th, 1905. [i spnreciation of the splendid manner in which the 100,000 Eagle Trading Stamp collectors have endorsed and interested themselves in this co-oper- $2 Worth of Eagle Trading Stamps Will Be Given Absolutely Free ! .. To: everv visitor .calling on these Opening Days—This is in addition to and entirely independent of the twenty stamps always given with each book. Have as many books as you wish—come at any time of the day—bring your friends and tell your neighbors— it’s an oceasion that will more than ever dem- onstrate the superiority and generosity of the Eagle Trading Stamp plan. If you are not a collector, you are overlooking one of the best propositions to attend its The Eagle Trading Stamp Co. Operating the most generous trading stamp system in the United States—extends a cordial invitation and welcome to the people of St. Louis and vicinity, Grand Autumn Opening &¢ Premium Exhibit “es At its spacious and magnificent Premium Rooms, 1107 OLIVE ST. ative enterprise, and as a souvenir of this eventful occasion Pe % Lain Se iM aes Sa err m_ 4 “4 - - 4 »¥ brie Ls J ‘ | of the day and should START NOW, The Supremacy of Eagle As to the Standing of The Trading Stamp Premiums Eagle Trading Stamp Co. Will at once be conceded by all fair-minded people-—-the character and The Eagle Trading Stamp Company is owned and controlled by well desirability of the articles, their usefulness, and value known ‘Bt. Louis business men—coupled with the fact that it has a capi- : i ; tal of $2,000,000 makes it financially the strongest Trading Stamp Com- And think of it, they're all free to col- pany in the world, which is an assurance of its integrity, honorable deal- ing and the fulfilment of every Ik it makes. | Louis and vicinity give Eagle Trading Stamps with all cash purchases—ask for them—take no other—you may just as well collect the best. ornamentation cannot but forcibly impress vou. lectors of Eagle Trading Stamps. 110% PLP LLL lalla in Courteous attend- ants in Charge who | will be pleased to show you through. _ —— PEACE an sure to come to those who smoke the ad COMFORT are Gas Given. TEET Extracted without ye Pe our new aqua gas met No danger; no pain; no sore gums. Extraction, single tooth, 2% cents. When plates are ordered, extraction an a irst- igar, made of a FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBAC FRBE. A First-Class Cigar, ey THM co F. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO... - - - « «= « ST. LOUIS DENTISTS. DENTISTS ———— ee ”— New York Dental Rooms, 509 OLIVE STREET. , $e, Bow Metatiishbed 45 Years In St. Louis. The most work absolutely guaranteed. We charge reliable Gental work done in the city at the nothing for extracti or cleaning. Bx. lowest prices. PAINLESS metheds. All’ work fan.nation and gueronteed. We employ no «tedents. : : ‘RELIAB Uatil Oct. 15 we have decided to 4 N make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $3.00—do not cover roof of mouth... Last week of low rates. Guaranteed to bite corn off the. cob—20 years’ guarantee, BRIDGE WORK ....«..««se+seese+-3 s or A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner hon Oliee Bt. Re Toute, ee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST Zi1 N. Tth ST.. SUITE T18 HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. — BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS EST. i8T1—PaINLESS EXTRAUTIUNS, 3 RS tl p mm “18 rrmaings int. Lncust and BQ Charles, ; —_———l?s sk .e_—vV3O03 LD FILLINGS 3. .nceccuee SILVER FILLINGS eee @ ee Remember we aré up to PANIS--PANUM fe Rread of all the breads for health and nourishment. To be had at ~y: the grocers and Columbia Biseul Factory, Fourteenth and Papin Sta. cust D este *s* 4 > me ” = x ne . ay = i) AE cf # 7 , 2 See? is x : Ms aN Ld a ap ‘ ae? 7 ’ Co. New York Oty WHY SUFFER WITH PILES? My patrons Know that my guaranty is and when [| say that I guarantee Dr. Colyrell's Khgyptian Pile Cure to cure any case of seen. vo ghd ste boa, f wlih pay Fou be—™ the Dr. 4. vet worn The Only American Newspaper WITH A Post-Dispatel an it has homes, > ae —— eee St. Louis has roadgrs every day t the sligb’sst value gs “First in Tot more Post-"“iers tch with ————_ ee

Page 11

~ oa LL a, ea ——-- - _# PART TWO # 4 - . . - r ¢ s " es 1 q ne * aS west , . ey Me “ A a ee ee + ye a’ ae . as set, eo ae ~ et ee . , nay : 4 - sai oe SD ™ 7 > 3 ot Sie > ee - : : ve a ee a “* Py > . d * he a ey és wn wt : 4 Say | ‘ Pane € R Pe > gies P . P : v4 * =. ; - . : J - : 4 4 . 2 ‘ 44 ; e Me ‘ 4 i a f ‘ 4 % % i en sy : ‘ a - ~ © “4 * , . ee ) PA ? ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 5115 in the SUNDAY 1200 More Than World's Fair Year. sa 1000 Bigger than any other St. Louls Newspaper this FOO § 4 ? Ch § ~ hee J * ’ ye hee a” a oe 4 x a , f “ - ‘; ‘ -. De Se ; = we ‘ r’ w - ee Pers OY ¢ * ¢ ’ x #s ‘ “ : “ , a ge a Male —! Z = pe as) - - 5. te ¥ ~ ‘ 3 : ’ in® x eee ae bisearcn WANT DIREC ——— ~~ PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1905. CINDERELLA’S: STORY_O HOW FAIRYLAND WAS. REVEALED FOR ONE NIGHT “airy Godmother Tells of Tak- ing Cinderella to the Ball. | WON PROPHET’S ADIEU “Santa Claus’’ Wyman Lends Familiar Tone to En- chanted Scene. MISS CABANNE QUEENLY Her Night-black Hair Made the Monarch’s Crown Glorious. BY ROSE MARION. Y eyes looked far into the mir- M ror. They sought for more than the angles of reflection Usually show to everyday mortals. A Voice that was more felt than heard intensified their search. “I bear message from His Majesty, the Veiled Prophet. You are the fairy godmother of his reign. Joy time is but a night's length Waste no mo- ments. Seek Cinderella at once and hasten to our festivities.’ The voice drifted into sound faint and Sweet ag the memories of music. My eyelids drooped as the sound faded. They closed for the last dear notes. When they looked again into the mir- ror they saw no reflection of a woman. Only clouds of lavender making dra- pery about a face that was my own and yet so different that I wasn't quite sure until I saw the red rose in my hair. ‘ All of the lines were glad lines, and most of the face seemed smile. Amidst the cloudiness I saw my fan closed tight, with its spangles formed togeth- er until they made a sheath. I raised my right hand and that of the mirror wraith was lifted also, car- rying the fan which sparkled in the light. I understood. My fan had be- come a wand—the sign of my position. Wish Brings Carriage. I bowed my head in submission to the voice messenger of the Prophet. For one night I was willing to put away mortality and be a fairy of gladness. My “mental consent was but. given when someone announced “The car- riage.”’ “Sleep well,’ I said to my other self as I ran down the steps full of the freedom and power that are part of the properties of fairy godmothers. "To the home of Cinderella’ was my order to the coachman. I gave direc- tion with my fan. He looked once at its spangles, and sent his horses up the street as zephyrs go in fairyland. T had chosen my Cinderella the in- @tant the Prophet's messenger spoke— a girl born in the mountain land of the West. a stranger to night revels, an unspoiled child of nature. “Tut an Instant and I shall be ith yeu.” wae her reply to my invitation. When she came I was gald to see trat her gown was white, that her bracelets were of the good old gold of the past, that her «yes were bright with the joy light of youth. I felt that she wouid ~make the Prophet glad. “Can it really be true that I am going to the ball?’ she whispered as she took her place beside me. But I held up my fan. The new moon had found its shiny places, and the glitter charmed her so ihat she questioned no more. Maida Obey Magic Fan. “My .ulipper ribbons are tied tigtt,’ she assured me as we stepped from the earriage and walked down the carpeted way to the dressing room. Maids took + wraps as if they were glad to serve wv. They gave me little heed, but anced more than once at my fan. “Just as it should be,"’ she said, when + climbed the staircase with is flags J palue and its bright litter of con- ti, Others were displeased because ¢ doore of the ballroom were = un- ened. She was glad of the opportun- ‘to look at those who came, ‘Mr. Devoy is night watchman, at et bie badge is marked ‘Knight,’ ’’ jepered Mr. James A. Reardon to me. fore rcpiying I presented him to my tehild. : Your firet ball, little girl?” he said, held out sweet-smelling flowers. wit these then.” he great doors opened and we ged within. The V. P. lights wel- ned us and the hanging baskets of were ond the music strove to moke giea Ar. Reardon was ready with our pro- ams. Cinderella looked at hers, and wondered if Prince Charming would rite his name within the Httle booklet y with the colors of the Prophet. fas Men Spell Fairylend, "e ed once about the room, ced well at the seats of honor, then | | to wateh the incoming | | made our way in. test its power upon d 2 ) | Cag yeA — See De : di a re Ges lif ‘ ' ’ ie / » j rw i t — , i GIRL WHO NEVER SAW BIGFUNCTION BEFORE |, TELLS STORY OF BALL i All Was Like Fairyland to This Modern Cinderella Until Prophet and His Retinue Withdrew, Leaving Room Full of Dress-Suited Men. BY RUTH DEAN. The Cinderella of the Veiled Prophet's Bail. T’S all over, my first great ball! | I have had a glimpse into the world of fashion. For one whole evening I have watched and studied the other half ‘‘make believe.” My head is all awhirl, and ‘I hardly know how to tell my story. I think I know how little Cinderella felt when her fairy godmother so sud- denly changed her from the ‘maid of the fireplace”’ into a great lady and sent her off to Prince Charming’s ball. I am a very cOmmonplace little girl, and belong wholly to the world of hard work, and you can imagine how elec- trified I was when my fairy godmother, in the person of Rose Marion, informed me that I was to attend the ball of his majesty, the Veiled Prophet. After the first shock was over there rushed through my head a thousand things, among them those that any girl would think: “What shall I wear?" ‘“tiow shall I act?” Shall 1 tell you what I wore? My graduating dress, a pair of old-fash- bracelets and a string of coral ‘ ioned beads. At half-past seven the carriage came, and away we went. Of course we went to the dressing room, and there I softly repeated, ‘Vanity, vanity; all is vanity, saith the preacher.” We waited a long time for the doors to open, and I amused myself watching the people climb the staircase. Marvel of Light, When the doors finally opened we Oh, the blaze of light! It was beauti- ful. marvelous. At the back of the throne burned the letters “V. P.” Hang- ing from the ceiling were thousands of lights. We listened to the music and watched the new arrivals. 1 liked best to look at the maids of honor as they crossed the floor to go to their places. While we were waiting for Hig Maj- esty I met many interesting persons. One big, well-made man called me ‘little girl,” and said I must be amazed. if it was my first ball. He was care- ful to find a dance program for the ‘little girl.” I shall always remember that man. Another gray-haired gentleman told us about the first V. P. ball, at which he was a guest. A younger man, full of life and fun. rendered me a great service by turning me around in the crush so that I could | watch the entrance of His Majesty. -—_--- o. . OX ee ome —- ee — —-- -- - We stood near the foot of the throne. patientiy waiting, when a bliare of trumpets told us that the dear old prophet had come. Such an absurd parade! Prophet’s Weird Train. His Majesty was nice and dignified, but the rest! ‘ “IT will not waste any words on them. The lights, the music, the strange old pruphet and his weird followers were too much. I felt the every day world slip away, and 1 was in the land of my fairy books. Nothing seemed strange any more. |] quite expected the second blare of trum- pets that announced the coming of the queen and her maids. It WAS a pretty sight, full of senti- ment and romance. The dainty girl, with her arms full of roses, mounting the stairs to where the dignified old prophet stood. The page advanced with crown. Quickly, deftly, His Majesty placed it on Julia Cabanne’s bowed head, then led ‘her to the throne. The maids jwere crowned in the same manner. | They were all beautiful women. fit to play their part. But wait a minute, I had almost for- gotten. Before his Majesty’s coming Miss Stella Wade filled the Queen's chair, and before sne left it his gracious Majesty put a chain and locket around her neck. Is it any wonder I breathed the air of enchantment? After the ceremony those hideous prophets each chose a maid or matron of honor, and, led by the Prophet, formed sets. It was a lively dance, full of grace and movement. 1 was still living in the clouds when the music suddenly stopped, 1 came back to earth with a dreadful shock. Close at my elbow stood the master of ceremonies. “Thank heaven,’ he murmured, mop- ping his face, ‘‘that's over.”’ “ The lights and people were all the same, the women in their evening gowns, some very decollete, the flowers and all, but here was something else to spoil my fairy dream. Those men im ridiculous swallow-tail coats coud never, not even in imagina- tion, enter the gates of fairyland. ae even hobgoblins ever dressed like At. How I did want to shake hands with the Prophet! My godmother and I were at the door when | passed, out. Did he pass us by in scorn? Not he. He took our hands and shook them as if he had known us ever pee he was @ small boy. There was more dancin ane music, The clock hands dein uae when, taking a hasty glance at my slip- pers, 1 followed in the wake of my god- mother, stopping onl} to take a last glance at the ballroom. [ still have both my slippers We had a good supper at the Planters and, most fortunate of all people we met the Queen. She shook hands with us graciously. it was a beautifully Epent evening and I shall never forget it. although it was a sleepy, worn-out little girl that climbed into the carriage and was whirled away home. eed ee eee the little eo and colors and textures passed across the room, led by red-ribboned men. Cinderella gave each one a glance and felt no weariness. Bhe clasped her hands tight when a dark-haired girl of good carriage and a gown of much lace passed before us. Bhe thought her beautiful. “It would be fairyland,”’ she said, “if the men didn't look so hideous."’ I hid my fan under my roses. I want- ed her to be pleased, but IT feared to sults. “Commodore Rollingp!n,” John Hen- ton Carter, came to greet us. He told us of the first ball of the Prophet, twenty-seven years ago, and named the few members of the “old guard” that are still alive and faithful. “The old men,” said Cinderella after he was gone, “have something in their faces. They appear to be In It does not seem so with tr r“rTrnest. wer who MISS JULIA CABANNE, QUEEN. Francis, and said she felt at home, his face was so familiar. The music ceased for an instant, and we heard other music in the corridors. The men and women who had been walking about the floor space went to- ward the center of the room. We walked to the steps leading to the red carpeted dias upon which sat the maids and matrons. One young woman sat alone upon the throne. Her gown seemed to have wov- en in it the roses of her girlhood, and on her head was a crown. She held a roll of parchment tied with. the Prophet’s colors. At times she chatted with the nearest maids. We knew that she was Miss Stella Wade, queen of the World’s Fair year, and that these were the last*minutes of her reign. The doors opened, and the music of the corridors filled the ballroom. Trum- pets demanded right-of-way, and the Veiled Prophet and his fellow prophets entered the hall. The Prophet's garb had much of green in it. as if he loved the color of the Emer- ald Isle, and his train had silken roses like those of the abdicating queen's own. His vell was heavy with embroldery that almost hid his silken beard. His white slippers were small in size, and his manner was courtly. Jewel for Past Queen. Maids and matrons arose to greet him. He walked once about the ballroom and then up the red stairs. His pages fol- lowed. as did some of his men. The Queen of the Past curtsied. The Prophet bowed low and took his place by her side. A page brought him: a tray of gifts. He selected a box. open- ed it and took from it a chain and pendant, which he placed about her neck. She bowed and went to a chair just below the throne. Cinderella drew one long breath, half sighed Abdications may be romantic, but they always have a touch of sadness, Master of Ceremonies George L. Tan- coy and Postmaster Frank Wyman, for the time being chairman of the reception committee, walked back and forth upon the dais, directing pages who presented gifts to maids and matrons, “Mr. Wyman is sometimes Santa Maus.” said to Cinderella, and she felt as if she had seen another friend. Messengers were sent out. A way was made through the ballroom, and while the band gave sweet music, four young women were escorted through the room, then Queen Fitly Chosen. The first had night-like hair and long curling lashes. Her cheeks were round- ed. and she smiled as if she were really glad. - Her princess gown was thin and white, and her arms were full of American beauties. Mr. Tanses Prophet rose, their hands ‘ “Miss Julia Cabanne,” said our neigh- bors. and I wished that my fan had the power to giv e her all for which she wished, she seemed so fit to be a Queen, The Prophet's gloved hands placed the crown upon her head with care. Then he asked her to sit beside him. Mr. Tanséy. ' had been holding her roses, gave them back to her, and place was made for the maids of honor- Miss Mary Boyee, Miss Louise Augustine and Miss Julie Nicho!ls. | Kash carried roses, and Miss Nicholls haa rose color in her gown. The Prophet was careful with each crown. The dance followed—that dance whick to me is the most marvelous part of the bhall—when the Prophet and his follow- ers-—-men in weird costumes, ranging from donkeys, to death's heads—dance with the maids and matrons of honor, goyned in their richest robes. was her escort. and his subject: The clapped Prophet's Skirt Dance. The Prophet Lat ences) 10: and 4 his skirts, showing the nj sifted = his white slippers. ee led. When the dane went back to the th x Fa . ; _ but the Prophet did not stay long. His men were summoned, and though One of the cowboys held two shining revolvers in William H. Thomson's face, the latter did not flinch, neith- er did the cowboy fire. All the Prophets made their way out of the room, and Mr. Tangey followed in their wake withithe Veiled Prophet. His Majestv stopped just before he crossed the threshold to shake hands with Cinderella and me. He held one hand of each and bowed “good-by.” It was good to know that to us Was given his last courtesy. Robert Lee Hedges of the Browns almost made me forget that I was a fairy godmother, but he saved the night by saying: ‘This, too, is a ball.” Leon Scherrer looked at my fan and said that I must dance. Before Y could tell him that my mission was to make others dance, I was half way about the room. That dance really belonged to Cinderella. How Time Whirled By. Cinderella found friends of her.own and joy in watchir the dancers. The hands of the clock persisted in going unreasonably fast, and we were ls- tening to Collins Thompson, 8. A. West and W.-J. McGibbon, standing near the throne, forgetting that there was really a world of regular hours, when we saw that the hands were marking three minutes to 12. “Wh must,” said I-and Cinderella took one long look before we went downstairs. We had an after picture of the ball in the dining room of the Planters, where we sat at one of the tables and watched the men and women, who were loth to leave the fairy world. ‘Tt has been one great night, said Cinderella, and just then the door opened and the Queen bearing her flowers, entered. ae Cinderella and I spoke to her just before our “make believe’ was done. She held Cinderelia’s hand in her own soft one, and said, ‘T am pleased t now you. * ' are wished her a happy reign, and she thanked us. Her “sood-by' was that came to us from f our souvenir of ‘the night's length.” PECKHAM-IN DILEMMA. . b Special to the Post-Diapate 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Frederick A. sur ' Peckham, charees “7 Re fect ection with tne correo { meg 5g Agricultural Departaess,, = = an awkward predicament, as A . pete confined to jail at Saratoga, N. + ae is wanted here. The Governmen hould have surrendered Peckham 8 : nore ne was bonded to appear, and pot in New York state, where he surre If. ered lee pg punished for the last word airyland. It is joy time'of a the at He may court, notwithstanding the tornevs ~~ RUTH DEAN, CINDERELLA OF THE BALL. ee BANKERS HIT AT TRUST COMPANIES New York Financiers See Peril in Lack of Legal Restrictions. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 4.— There ts alarm the trust insurance NEW YORK, Oct. in financial institutions over companies. Since the big bankers believe the State banking partment cannot be relied upon quately to supervise financial institu- tions under its control. The trust companies have nearly $1,- 000,000,000 of the people's money in their custody, with no tegal restrictions to prevent them from lending every dol- lar in the. stock market. A sudden panic might find them unable to meet a run, say bankers, and widespread = ruin would result. Evidence of this feeling of alarm was given at the annual meeting of the clearing house, when President Nash of the Corn Exchange Bank spoke of the grave dangers threatened by the “‘reck- leas business methods” of trust com- panies, which are not required to keep reserves commensurate with their oblil- gations, yet do a banking business which is encroaching upon that of the national banks. During the recent stringency, when the national banks were forced to re- duce loans in order to maintain their reserves, Mr. Nash said, the trust com- panies increased their loans to a degree eomsidered hagardous, to say the least. This explained . the unreliable charac- ter of the weekly bank statement, 80 hittely complained of in the W all street review telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch last Saturday night. and weekly for nearly a year. Sinee trust companies do not report their condition to clear- ing houses. ; After the meewung appointed to try to companies to resume clearing house under to reserves. UNPARDONABLE IGNORANCE. ‘hie Tribune. UN en hed been standing on the outskirts of the crowd listening, turned and ee away in disgust. — ; : o that felly dgr™ ia make de- ade- a committee was induce the trust relations with the its restrictions as 7 - - ieee big 3 at, ar: eae tty pet SPS EE ES PS RO ° lain ee eee Sf i era ¥ on b. “ re Bi ws ~~ Tver is the day after. Streets cov- ered with confetti and torn paper and with dust ground out of this confettl by the treading of thousands of feet, tri-cvlored flags and banners hanging dejectedly from windows, and a general hazy feeling of where-was-l- jast-night permeating the city, all em- phasize the fact that this is the day after. At that there are none who grieve in remembrance of the night before. it was a riotously joyous night, this occa- siow of the twenty-eighth coming of the | Veiled Porphet; the city gave itself up to the mad delirium that is wont tu] accompany the visits of his Mag- nificence, but no remorseful headaches held remind St. Louis of its” unre- strained merry-making. Not even the tawdriness of the wreck- age, aS seen in the unromantic white light of day, can remove the impres- sions of two-thirds of a million peo- ple that they enjoyed a good time last night. There is nothing but awe for the Exalted Personage who can travel jin such sublime splendor from his far- off mysterious dominion in the mystic land of Somewhere to spend a few hours with his loyal subjects in Bt. Lwuls. It was a great night. Seven Mile, of People. : it must be a great occasion that will pack the sidewalks and lawns, the windows and steps, every available foot of space along a seven-mile route with eager spectators. And it has to be worth while when the thousands thus crowded and jammed together ,will wait patiently for hours for its happening. High on his throne of gold the Prophet, gazing through the wondrous white beard that surrounded his coun- tenance and the dazzling blaze of pur- ple, yellow aod white lights that en- circled his floating throneroom, could see not one square inch of ground from the moment He .first appeared at Twen- ty-third and Walnut streets, until he had ended the royal procession at the Merchants’ Exchange in Third stree*, Nothing met his eyes but the upturned faces of his rejoicing subjects. Nothing could he hear but the roar of good wishes and applause, one uninter- rupted trail of sound for mile after mile. Shouting their good will to the did not allow the volume of noise to decrease then, for they were filled with admiration of the wonderful effects wrought by the Royal Master of the Parade. The 22 floats that made up the dazzling were most striking for their effects. Great things had with the almost unlimited electric power at the command of the parade master, and his achievements make certain that he will not lose his head for another year at least, Don Quixote’s Mill. The blue-lighted windmill of Don Quixote, turning as though fanned by a gentile breeze, was one feature tliat won great applause from the crowd. Another was the revolving water-wheel of the old mill in the Handy Andy float. The Pied Ptper of Hamlin with his fol- lowing of rates and pretty school chil- dren and Rip Van Winkle, wearing a more patriarchal beard than was ever seen on a 6t. Louis stage. also sioned an increase in the huzzahing as they passed. But these do not tell the Veiled Prophet night. More wonderful than the shimmering glamor of the great men and his train was the crowd itself. The city contributed a half-million and procession llluminating been done oOcCa- feature of | crowds ’ ' / ’ ; ' i more, it is estimated. A great number came from outside. To those on the floats, the 70 blocks traversed through that extended from the car wheels back to the building line, seemed | to hold more people than a reasonable Thirty- Eads approximation would indicate. five thousand visitors crossed the Rridge afoot and on trolleys. Thousands came in on suburban trains, and thou- sands more on special trains, run from points within a radius of 200 miles. Grand avenue, with four blocks of pa- rade line, Washington avenue with & blocks, and Broadway with eight blocks, held the greater part of the spectators. Srands were erected at all the available places on the route. In every side street dravs were drawn up, provided with seats for those willing to pay. The latter price included every one who had the price. Those arriving in the city early in the evening aiso made use of the cross streets and viewed the pa- rade to good advantage. Dignity Cast Aside. Downtown the windows of the busi- ness houses and offices were filled from the first floor up. When «0 many persons gather there are certain to be a few restiess «spirits. These made up about 3 per cent of the crowd. That's where the confetti throwing came in. After an hour or two of waiting, almost everybody wasin the mood for this strange diversion, which, not tolerated on other occasions, helps make a carnival real and enjoyable. sovereign as he passed, the residents, SPECTATORS OF THE : VEILED PROPHET PARADE. ‘Jiiieels trolley connec- Excursionists by rail- one +++» 10,000 And then there was the tickler. “Enjoy a tickle for a nickel,” erled the sellers, and the crowd nearly tickled itself to death. If somebody bunch of rooster teathers under your chin, you were apt to be unha til you had likewise tantalized fe = body Me ¢ “UTinning openly tn enjoyment o success, you choked the next : on 2 mosis = confetti, th “a girl with a discerni opportunities. - , it was great fun! When you opened your coat to s loose some of the clinging bits o eee ate. alee reeae oF andful of pestiferous parti your neck. . lt was great fun! New Fun Discovered. Those to whom noise a a anything else found ¢ angling cow-bells, tooti horns and new-fangled rattler whick an en on ing wr 44 — put on the s the evening w lo elry became wilder,” The fos-uainene every one was hig own fun looked with more and more upon the assumed dignity of the man stationed every dozen yards, discovered that beneath the stern terior was a world of tolerance. F suffered rebuke for their extra Flying wedges of young men, well signed to open a ie thro densest throng, split the masses now and then, leaving behind dozens angry—for the moment. women—some young, stamped “a4 pers. working same principle as the wedges, less effective. The fun of confetti throw! varied sometimes tangling by in long strips of white paper let from upper-story windows. New ‘Torture of Noise, On Broadway a crowd of youths af- forded amusement for themselves attempting to sing everything the score of bands played as they passed: Two or three young men at B and Washington avenue discov by walking in a small circle at an creasing rate of speed for a time could soon have quite a thro about In this fashion. It was lots of until a young woman was caught in the crush and hurt. With the passing of ‘““‘Tam O'Shanter,” the last of the floats, the multitude be- = ¥ ® » Y gan to disperse. Many of those down- town, instead of hurrying lined the approaches of the Me Exchange, and the sidewalks a pouter gems of financial the hearer’s intellect, the criminal part of it never me. he went on. diculous they were. watted for the opportunit taken as ma jons a ge = ‘m more than sorry did not wait for a better or show how easy ft is to curtt as Fourth and Pine streets to see the a of society folk alighting carriages and making their way to the ballroom. “3 An hour after the wagon of the enter prising cigar dealer who followed the procession, scattering souvenirs, disappeared, there were still thousa on the streets, enjoying high carnival. The fun was tumultuous, and in the statement of an earlier paragree™ anent the -absence of headac today, those who remained too laté are excl But it was a great night The was of surpassing gorgeousress,., the fun was furious. A We are glad that he came. We @ his return with the same cipation that was ours day terday, LEONARD VAIN — —— eP?. - e Worth of Securities Boasts of Deed. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 4—It seems to. overweening vanity that led llenry forge a check for more than $300,000 and exponent of “frenzied finance” bespeaks Just before he was arraigned before Magistrate Pool he was asked what in+ spired him to swindle the bank. w. i [ was making a name for myself,” the youngster’s reply. “In the years IT have been in Wall street I hav studied the banking system with @ gor deal of interest. I could see all # of flaws in it from the moment b..» on the ground.” § At that young Leonard swelled pigeon and waked wisdom to “When | stole that lot of vit mill as .- only the ¢ Staid folks who had looked on in dis- | another.” approbation took up the sport first in a ag ‘ae ~ VEILED PROPHETS BAL CARNIVAL NIGHT FULL. | OF FUN; PARADE WAS} BRILLIANT IN MIRTH | = = i ~ This Is the Day After and Particles of Confetti Still Tickle Many Backs, But Everybody Had a Grand Time While It Lasted. market. on Ambrose Leonard, the 24-yé@ar — with it obtain $359,000 worth of securities © from the National City Bank. Every word, every movement of this youthful ~ mountains of vanity. - View oA sf P $ ey all wiggled a * 3 “4g QVER FORGERY Youth Who Got $359,000~ old son of anh ex-sergeant of police; to iy ¥ s * « 4 “Well, | theught it was about | rae ‘ « 7 » mn ~~ - on” 0 iow, y > at a A

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fe 9 t AR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — . ‘ d r. 7. * ase ‘ 7 ¥ q vs ny a On ev dl Cin igen ¥ ¥ 5 ‘ re i ame tyat ‘ oe a ee ‘* ¢ RMT ce gee ees a 3 “ » ‘ . 7 9 a i. BDNESDAY EVENING, C -. : oly ®, ‘ ) A -* ? 4, 1905 ; : Se atid 47 ay a“ et , Box Seg Na ot i Ta : > ts - Aa Sed’ ae eee : = Gs " A. - > a Fes, BS Le ¥ ike Gn *. * - ie gs a z — i er. - - THE RAMSEY SUIT. In his suit to enjoin the Missouri Pacific and Iron system, now one Mountain Railroads, which are from voting the stock held by them in the meeting of Wabash stockholders, President Joseph Ramsey Jr. of the Wabash takes into court a question of great importance to the people of Missouri. For vears the Post-Dispatch has directed atten- tion to the violation of law forbidding the con- trol by one railroad of a parallel or competing line, er of a common control of parallel and competing lines, without much effect. In the case of the Eads Bridge and Merchants’ terminals, the Supreme Court decided that the terminals were not railroads with- in the meaning of the statute. In other cases, nuta- bly the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash, it has been impossible to get effective action. But perhaps Mr. Ramsey, being a railroad man, mav be able to break the-combination of the “ould interests on two great competing railroads in the State of Missouri. ball rolling which neither he nor any other man may be able to stop. To paraphrase an old saying, when railroad men fal] out, the public may get its dues. Sart. Nie YDSO BRET REL , Norway and Sweden are getting together in an amicable agreement to go apart. eee AUTOMOBILES IN THE COUNTY. Louis County farmers The meeting of 5St. at Wright’s school Monday night to consider ways and means to abate the automobile nuisance and prevent outrages was the outcome ef sheer necessity. Reports indicate a serious condition, wreck farm wagons and carriages with cheerful care- lessness and then make off without stopping to in- quire whether anybody is hurt or any assistance can be rendered. The farmers claim that they_ have been shot at by autoists for not giving way prompt- ly on the approach of the big machines. In one case. after demolishing a wagon, the occupants of| the automobile jumped out, took off the license num- ber so that their victims could not identify them and then ran away. Conduct of this kind it is which angers the farm- ers, and they can do nothing but take measures to protect themselves. There is no prejudice against automobiles among the farniers. But there a very robust determination to stop the abuses of highway privileges by reckless automobilists, there is no doubt the attempt will be successful. —— oe The honorable politicians who are. bestowing Shel: by M. Cullom’s senatorial chair on one another, may 1s discover that Shelby M. prefers to sit in it himself. | He has had 40 years’ experience in political life, and if he is beaten it will have to be by some very new tricks. oo —______——__ The lion given the name of Roosevelt has nearly killed his tamer. The effect of a strenuous name may be more than is supposed. a LL. - i i Deposits in the Kansas banks are $8,000,000 larger than ever before. Is this a result of a more effective surveillance of the drug stores”? — The new Mayor of London is an old bachelor. Does the London mayoralty demand a man who has never been subdued? + All our soldiers are not buying whisky and beer. In the last fiscal year they have saved $1,531,020. -_-_- SOC OE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE GOOD BOOK FOR SAGER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The remarks of Circuit Attorney ‘Sager are very timely in regard to our unjust, unequal and im- moral System of taxation, but he stops short of the mark. In my observation of men and things, I find it only requires an ordinary amount of intelligence to find fault, but it requires a higher order of in- telligence to suggest a remedy. I would suggest that Mr. Sager address the same body of men again. and in the interim I should also suggest that he read the “Canons of Taxation.” The author’s name Yesterday, today and tomorrow—it is always the same, and may be packed in one ugly an ‘American with a Frenchman, a Spaniard or an slips my memory at the present; he will find it in the public library. “UNCLE JOE.” NEEDS OF NORTH ST. LOUIS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There 4s much stress laid on the supposed value to North St. Louls of the King’s Highway boulevard project, and in the consideration of the bond issue now under discussion, its probable value in the up- bullding of that part of the city should be carefully kept in view. But the citizens of North St. Louis know of more pressing needs. It is well known that all North 8t. Louis is backward in improvements. The causes are comparatively few, one of them being the large tracts of unimproved lands. which necessarily tend to keep down land values. Other causes are the derelict Fair Grounds tract and the lack of proper street-car facilities. No one familiar with the conditions can fail to see the importance of the opening of the Fair Grounds tract. It has stood an insuperable barrier to the improvement of all that territory lying west of it. because it has pre- vented the perfecting of the Natural Bridge road, and consequently its contiguous territory west to the highway. The Natural Bridge road is to North St. Louls what Easton avenue is to Cote Brilliante, and with it improved, not only western North St. lfuis, but its commercial area. North Broadway, will come into easier contact. At present Broadway is more inaccessible to North St. Louisans living west of Grand avenue than is South St. Louis. What is needed in this connection is not only a fully im- proved highway leading from the western city limits to the river, but street-car transfer facilities. There is no car line touching sufficiently near the business mart of this section of the city to enable ite western citizens to get there. except by going downtown and transferring to northbound Broadway cars—or walking. A North Broadway car should di- verge west at about 4000 north and touch the present roads now in operation, with transfer privileges It is not true that the people of this sectien of the city are “‘slow;"’ they have their betterment associa- tions—notably the North Broadway Business Men's Association and the First Ward Improvement Asso- ciation, and will be found quite wiliing and ready to assist wherever the city can be improved. LOUIS F. FUCHS, 40% Ashland place. JUST A MINUTE AUTUMN. BY JOHNNIE JIMPSONWEED. Gee but i hate to see this wether It farely brakes me up Until i -moap for days together Just iike a sick- ly oup I hait to gee tle leeves afallin And heer thee winds that mone As dizmul as caff abawlin Down in a feeld alune. Gee but i hait thee street cars cpen With breezes blowin throo Because they sorter set me mopin When boath my cheeks is blue Some people likes thee joys of autumn, But why i fale to see, And as for me ive never sougat em. Thee summertime for me. a The Real Reason. * Don't give us that old story About “I didn’t care To see the blamed old ball again; I'm glad I wasn't there,”’ When we, as well as you, know He may at least have started a) Autoists | This blase talk’s incited By good reason—best That you were not of invited. one all— No—VYVes? Are you thirsty? Does it ache? Can you barely keep awake? Tell us, honest—was the ball Worth the trouble, after all? . . . . Miss Phoebe Couzins, liddite, is hurl- HAT it in which at one time makes siasm and is us W indifferent? at one time at another quite Why, tO “put 1 phaimty;, does work to 4 our appeal and | makes we us as the thing that worth living, and at another not care a bit about it. It and difficult mood to be in. one co iS : ' LET WOMEN MASTER THEIR MOODS By Annie Besant. us full of enthu- ! ' and | life IS THE — = CURE HEADACHE 1-14 : HA MA’ Fhe TEbL = THis ONE To My : PNEUMONIA PATIENT MEDICAL Boons uP To DATE} SURGERY ME SS ONE WAY TO FORGET YouR TROUGLES AND SMiv€’ i : ~~ THe HA-HA-HA 2's? TRYING TO CURE HIMSELF Shuck” Smile and forget your troubles, Smile and your ills won’t last. It beats faith healing, the doctors say, Or 'feet-in-the-grass at the break of day, And drugs are things of the past. The recipe comes from London With a label, “This cure is new;” But it isn’t, you know, for on this side We have drowned our woes in the smiling tide Since troubles began to brew. > ’ —E Cr) We will recognize, then, this law of periodicity, that the changes will come, we will be ready to meet them. And by the recognition of the law that working and that is good in its working we remember the day in the is darkness of the night, and we remem- hard | These feel- | ings of not caring for or of indifference | not of What under matter sway and that is Do we, exactly strenu- towards our ideals are selves of any importance. portant our conduct what we feel does not how we ‘tt under the feelings matters immensely, the real test of when we do not care, act if we did? Can work ously, serve as completely, es utterly is them; or «it of enthusiasm. we as cle vote is dim and when the ideal it brilliant light? If is worth is still much selves when is with devotion and filing « do this thing; if we cannot, there to learn. Vague as ir life u we can Sone. our And how shall we meet these moods? First by a recognition of what is called the ‘law of rhythm, a law which few peopie understand at all, apparently, in its bearing . Large hats in church will] always be au excuse for pa to stay away from the sermon. With former United States Marshal Phoebe Couzins here, there will be trouble for Mulvihill. > The St. Loufsan fined in Indiana for smoking a cigarette may be glad to get back to his own home lad. of the President. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—‘‘The people of the United States Nke to nave the Pres- ident circulate freely in the various parts of it,”’ says the Sun. “He is en- titled to travel at the expense of the United States and in a manner befitting the President of the United States. ‘Now there is no money in his job. He is ridiculously paid. He cannot af- ford to be shabby and he is notoriously out of pocket by even a modest scale of entertainment. “When he travels, what is he to do? Nobody but a hopeless ‘sawbuck Jeffer- sonian’ would expect him to travel but with a certain state. Let him pay the biils or stay at home, say the’ stern economists; who have no objection to self-dénial by proxy. “On the other hand it befits the dig- nity of the United States to furnish ~ suitable means for the transportation Let this be done by NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION — law. Let Congress provide a Presi- deut’s train. “Tice present status of the case Is not only wrong but ridiculous. Unless he still further and unjustifiably dips into his private purse, as he has done, or unless he actually stimulates or colludes with the railroads in a violation of the law, there will be a situation painful to a sensitive mind, and involving the exercise of a certain amount of inno- cent duress upon the already sufficiently belabored and bedeviled railroads.” - + » The Press desires the ousting of Sen- ator Depew, but has little hope of such an eventuality. It says: ‘The United States Senate being what it is, and evercising the function of de- termining the fitness of its members to serve, we do not know of any way that Chauncey M. Depew could be put out of that body, though his membership there has now become a disgrace to the United States, as well as an outrage on the people of New York.”’ “A DESOLATING FLOOD OF BABIES” By John Burns, M. P. ERSONALLY, I am not, under all Pp Circumstances, for a desolating flood of babies. The number of a family is to me less than their qual- ity. What is more, some regard should be paid to the mother, who too often pays needlessly for the price of ex- cessive maternity, either by her enfee- blement or by her death. On the other and, every healthy, marriageable wom- an ought to marry. Better a baby in her arms than a dog in her lap, bottles in her boudoir and vain regrets in her lonely childless life. Every married woman ought to have some children; but I disagree entirely that she ought to rear indiscriminately and without re- gard to fitness, means, home and en- vironment, all the children that, apart frum choice, disposition and sustainable capacity, she is capable of being ma- ternally responsible for. I knew an instance of man whose wife bore to him nine children’'in ten years. The mother died with the arrival of the ninth. He was a brute; she was his victim. On the hand, there are too many women here, and it is the same, or worse, in other countries, to whom sacred, enviable, necessary maternity is a burden, a social handicap, a domes- tic inconvenience. Poor, silly, foolish creatures! As the years gu inevitably they will find, to their loss, cost, itl health, unhappiness and shame, that they who never gathered, never gar- nered, never will enjoy. a other There is no human joy on earth equal to the maternal instinct, duly satisfied, properly enjoyed. I never realize how much man has lost in perfect happiness than when I see, enjoy and frankly envy the -all-absorbing ecstacy of a happy mother fondling a healthy child. And this joy to the individual, this duty to the race, this profitable investment for a healthy, middle and happy femi- nine old age, is thrown away for the transient capride of fashion, the dead! sea fruit of society and to preserve for fleeting months the mold of hu- the artificial symmetry of be the cynosure of silly a few man form, waist, and eyes. But we must be careful in generaliz- ing about the birth rate. We cannot dogmatize about the number there should be in a family—that is governed by the individual case of mother. And we cannot determine the number of children a woman should rear—that is governed by many things, mostly im- personal. The cheerful thing to note is inat the marriage rate is either steady or slightly rising; and where it occa- sionally falls it is often due to eco- nomic and commercial, rather than so- cial or personal reason. 1 believe that as the poor socially improve and approximate toward their weulthy fellows, its infantile mortal- ity will decrease, its age mortality lengthen; but its birth rate will cor- respondingly diminish; and I believe the three conditions’ go hand in hand and are good. Tine reduction in the birth rate con- eerns me less than the salvation of the babies that arrive. The regrettable and criminal infant mortality after the lowering birth rate has been achieved must be stopped. It is a cruel, waste- ful and deplorable condition that is re- sponsible for poor people marrying more than the rich, rearing up to a certain uge double the children, and then, after the risk and burden of ma- ternity have been incurred, having to lose fi an-two to four times the num- ber of their offspring up to the age of 5, as compared with their richer neigh- bers. Celibacy is the crime, not the lower birth rate of a healthier, stronger, wiser, yet stnaller family. Marriage Is the virtue, not the great- est progeny. Tne punishment for celibacy is ex- haustion and‘ worse ip the man. The penalty to the woman for loss of ma- ternity is loss of health, a diminished fund of dutiful enjoyment, a limitation of that Inherent power to sacrifice that maternity gives, but also takes, and, In taking perpetuates the race, ennobles {the mother and exalts her to the high- est pinnacle of social admiration. To the bachelors, my charitable pity. To the spinsters, my commiseration and regrets. ~ To the glorious mothers of not over large families, my comp'iments, | Tre spcects and everiasting homage. I ES ——_—— oT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES about the human head and its appendages. OT was learning er was explaining about the hair on the face. urna The She told the do not smoke, drink or dl my I off ters and am fond of da For according to fancy. The result is a> in a divorce sult brought by I. ¥.—There is no Vennerly avenue. Kenner .* nue, cust tu west from 2701 «rairie to 2700 P| Ale Bs “= ay Se Py ’ SAT Ue ee . Ma my oe. _— a > te ™: 4 ne a . * witnes ) NR ey + let ee, ms . = —_ — « x “Sas | 52 2 ‘ — 2 : “= ; x 3 “You are the only woman I know that does not attract me in the least,” he continued. And so on, through a series of carefully graded insults that wound up with a request for “just a platonic kiss.” Now this was simply following up the idea that if you make a woman doubt her power to please, and then gradually reassure her, she will be fat : air _— else than his lack of pulchritude the uae > convenient. ; Missourt, 50 miles from” good, true heart and honest intentions. 1 wre. 4 4 7 C.—For onions. setting in cold place. cover with broiling brine. Put serving kettle and cook in brine for Drain again, and cover with clear hours. rain once more, ck in the jars to aie. ae with seal immediately. - away M. L.—Any strong. heal tween i7 and 2 years as cadet in the est vided he can pass school branches, a 3 High Schco) studies, a ickled onions use tender small ipe carefully, cover with a we strong 5 eo peeing The story of how Ohio farmers are teach fighting snakes does not Seem to con- sist with the temperance that State. Italian. He is probably worth much more than But is his value greater than a Swede, D taren about the eyebrows, tashes, hair in the ear, and th id: “What do we sometimes find at the end of the alling on Dot, she sal movement in ca : nose?” ‘ 4 And Dot promptly answered, ‘Boils! place to her flance ts never to let him break down too many fences nor give him all’the keys to her heart. There is nothing else in the world that a man respects in a woman as much as reserve or that fascinates him so much. It is this that makes demon- strative affection on her part toward her sweetheart worse than a crime, It is bad taste and a blunder. For half a kiss under tne rose a man has died. From 200 kisses in broad | light of, day he.has turned and fied in disgust. | “The first time a girl gives her fiance THE NEW LIBRARY. To the Editor of te Post-Dispatch. Allow me to indorse heartily t} Post-Dispatch today (Sunday) . : y) that thes man Library Building be erected sutfrede tes ack from each of the four streets faced by the site chosen for it to enable the ed by a flower garden. te building to be surround- Such a garden, : a German, an Englishman or a Scotchman? In other respects estimates of wealth suffer curious mu ‘ic ‘A rich man has all his wealth in urban peal estate. It is valued and assessed at, say, $20,- rf 0, and’ in all public reports of values jin that ‘city that sum is included. But suppose he be- weaths it ‘all to the city and State, It disappears m the returns and on the face of the report the s wealth has declined by $20,000,000, Has it? ~ waterworks of St. Louis_are not considered ‘he commu ol on Ai ll ah Ris. 2 * Br Suggestion of the Scientific Papers also have their troubles. One of the Scientific Amer- ican’s readers is charging it with mak- ing “apodeictic statements.”’ Dot loves her mother very dearly, and looks forward with dismay at yer leaving her. One day she ran to her mother and cried: “M om if ev é ; I'm alive when I get married, may [ please live at home with y ° would un- vence upon the peo- ens generally will a ets re SE eople to owledge a place a heppeewntown dis- of passers-by who la | ness of muti- a ck either the time or the pammmnaidie SNe A — Onee Dot was sick in bed on Washington's birthday. The day dawned “Isn't it too bad it’s raining?" remarked her mother : matters,” sald Dot, “Cause Washington's dead and rty, and I'm in bed and couldn't go out, Let cold and rainy. “t don’t think {t could not hav it ir ae PP An Oklahoma woman is suspected of having killed her ninth husband, though he “always obeyed her slightest wish.”’ The course of.true love could hardly pe expected to run smoothly with a No. 9. M “

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*** will you kindly ask Mile. Antoinett ar? , Tae “ar = i me ; eT ie ; dina ——__.- —- -——- -_- Eee Our Own Life Insurance Compan OWHERE is a policy holder's N money as safe as in our vaults. We begin business with a _ sur- plus of $100,000,000 and we won't do a thing to it. If you are looking for the best invest- ment for your money, if vou desire to put it in the hands of able financiers who will guard it as their own, take ® policy in Our Own ere Co. We pay the highest salaries to our ‘officers and their families and friends. We have Wall street companies and our own trust companies. We carefully protect our investments by furnishing campaign funds to the safe and Republican party. You need not fear that your money will be wasted after you are dead. Our motto is “Do It Now.’’ We pay the highest price for favorable State legislation and our President has unlimited power to give away all the money he desires to distribute. Our system of bookkeeping is the wonder of the financial world. Our office boys are all careful] men of affairs. who are trained in the intricacies of fren- zied finance. Our agents get commissions § fprever and our surplus is so carefully admin- istered that it does not obtain unwieldy proportions as actual cash. Our offices are the handsomest in New York and no pains ar to make the business pleasant and profit able, not only to our officers but 16 their s0ns8 and all other relatives as well. Ours is a sacred trust, and we sh: sane , ‘ spared ill a DONT PORGET GRAN’ PA. e —) E wony DO || ~& TAING an oe ; \ us ak) "Vu. pemarked. “Don't put me off going to die I want to know im tine to put my affairs in order. I ‘must know it if 1 am to die peacefully.” "Tt might be wise for you to proceed tn your arrangements, though it does not follow that you will not recover.” "Thank you. That what 1 wanted Fou to tell me. for I am not afraid to bear the truth As you g0, dactor, Lo (From — me the truth; sick woman?’ still hesitated. woman,’ tell very Doctor well OCTOR, am a The far from he aro ui that way. If I am it i st rome to me?’ The doctor had been gone but moments when the door opened and a young girl appeared, an expression of Solicitude on her sweet as she asked, tenderly, ‘‘Did io see ine, aunt?’ “Il Want to talk to vou dear,.”’ said the invalid. “Close the door and come and sit near me.” Troubled by the solemnity of the or- der, the girl obeyed. “Antoinette, it is a dying woman who Speaks (to you. My days are num- bered.”’ “Oh, aunt, don't say that!"’ implored the girl. “I must say it, my child, to make you realize the importance of the request 4 am going to make you. It rests with you to’make my last hours happy.” “I would do anything in the world for you, Aunt Lucie. No one knows bet- ter than I the debt of gratitude I owe you." “I am going to give you a chance to pay that debt. and I know you will make the sacrifice I ask." At these words Antoinette eyes, A Vague uneasiness SICK HEADACHE ry ARTERS ge ay ng + Me IVER PILLS. They also relieve Distress from Dys- pepsia,. Irdigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Digsi- TORPID LIVER Shae: venwinte che Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL LOSE SMALL PRICE Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ness, Nausea. Jun a few face you want closed ter filling her Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, tt tN ty tO tl, At yt ll. iin ln DEBT OF GRATITUDE the SN ee ed | | | | | Drowsiness, Bad REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. OO AL LLL hee Profitable Not Only to Our Officers, but to Their Sons. a —_e-~-_—_— You! LO? foolish such. Do not That ther ¢ they promis: ¥ policy far as surpius WON'T . THING it back. thing toa tel] what surplus. We er faithfuly, concernai, WE TO IT. fuard as money would be a ao. a I Tit I thel hold you Will So) Oye alm yy yyy all ee French, ) —— ee —— was h nd fuile d emotion in thie neart. the sick Woman OWT But sorbed in her notles thie girl's “You do thoughts a Slight lace might With that at has thouctit mt ned have divi Berthe., ears mv heurt. Kver *) sat have Tm \ en a sister to be a ten vears oldei and you know what ut ty» her that is just a left PeLrents died | became Child vou sit) | y you he vo adopted Oo Bertie: want mother to her. ou are Lo be have wert wiitn her is | you pa Stav think for her, I fi as 4 mother would, with no thought of self, for all di than she left been to “! “ Tt. ) ad itviié ive i}! , whi P ) when your ents y" [eT . Yr ve and you will pay ne for you.”’ “Dear Aunt: Luvie. with joy. Berthe What greater hap;iness could I ask than me what vou ask fills Mme dear is very with me always?’ understand what IT life You must have her “But do giving up your hever marry.’ Antoinette paled. “If would two instead for Berthe”’ “You don't iy? vou mean by to her? there ca&re married to ] of be one are become and in your know what say- ing. Married, you would sorbed in your husband, own children. No, must do what I ask. Is it much? Ten years and Berthe will be her education finished, her character formed. Then would be free."’ The sick woman wrung her hands nervously. “You pretend to be grateful, you owe your happiness to me, and yet you refuse to me on my deathbed. Is this your gratitude?’ Antoinette bowed her head. She knew that word so well! It had conquered her ail through the years in her aunt's jAome; in its name had resigned her iilberty. “] will do she said in a low - . > “TIT have finished go and play in the garden?” the one afternoon, a week mother's death. ‘Yes, dear,” Antoinette the child ran out. A servant entered and handed An- ioinette a card a tray. She took it and read the “Philippie d'Au f. _ you.’ What's Alls that? Slope ee ihe Z wah! dattreg3 * 7h siti . Heth Professor: Now, Tommie, define an independent sentence loud | inherited ; one that hangs by its own clause, good ' rab- | Tommie: An independent sentence is - - EXPLAINED. J Founded by ROY L. MCARDELL| Everybody Works for the Captain w w - igus 4 LIGERTY BOAT CLUB ly, paw.” “Well, son?’ Wiat is frenzied finance?’ ‘‘Frenied son,Ns the way pay envel- Now run Sentinel, my mother after my Saturday night. play.’’—Milwaukee finance, your Boes ope along every and — HARD ON THE WHEAT. Farme y re | winter we goin to Forecaster: vy iis Kind oO are have? Severe cold, but not Snow. Farmer: Gee-ru-salem! conscience to make couragin’ prophecy? Fore Well, it the grain.—Cleveland Leader. Don't it hurt such a “ae ¥ ei 7 does g0 against aster: ee ee ee nee eer eee en _ = you, haven't you? I do love you, and 1 want to give you a home; | want make you my wife.” “I did know, and I am toinette began. He interrupted. ‘‘Am I too late?’ ‘Too soon, rather.”’ “What do you mean’? “That I gave Aunt Lucie my pror not to Inailry ibe Tis in Z will be ten years from now.’ Philippe recoiled, “lt is outrageous!” he @ac.aimea SO On s ' it to make such a demand “Il owed it to Aunt it was the only way debt.”’ “You paid it long ago with and care for them, with your sweet presence here in their house. Antoinette it is wrong to keep such a promise.” — “Il must keep it.” “Do you love me?tT"’ “I love you, Philippe. heart."’ “Then J] swear if? years for you. to sorry,”’ An- nise i uat 4zicai Upon another She said my aUulie i could repay your love With all my to heaven response, Antoinette threw her close to his heart. > * > > _ a dearling,’’ ran my way to vou. you, hold 0 ‘ Claim you. A few hours nohen fete tose ceive this I will be with you, never to part from you again.” Antoinette read, pale Strength of her emotion The letters from her lover . the let- After “At last, ter, “I am 10 years | my on shall see with the For 10 years had been her : | Die Sorte, Di life. Now Berthe had grown into a CASTORIA fiir Sauglinge und Kinder. 6 Ihr Immer Gekauft Habt Trigt dic Uaterschrift von ARN Tet: adel tie . es Sn a 7, arms about his neck, and he clasped her! . ' not expect to find me so grown up. l'rrotionless. her hand on her heart, i hal | prise him. 0o.aer, beautiful pride to “ut SH), Saw reality. Bhe Was LO reap her the immature girl, sweet and unselfish, a her guardian, and Antuictte, her dream Matlerliailcing into had done her duiy and she reward. Sne looked girl] had deveioped in.o a loveiy woman, whose face be- trayed the characier of nobility. The roundness of youlh Was gone, dul that which had taken its piace Was more beautiful. Berthe, happy and gay, was helping Antoinette put flowers everywhere. She had but a confused memory of the ex- pected guest, bul sne pictured a sort ot patriarch. vid. There was a nette, hidden ring at the door. Antoi- behind some palms, stood ier- near the doors> was the first to bh bv the man who entered from ‘Antoinette, hetween the saw the eviient Surprise of the young girl at the appearance of so young-iook.- ing and hanasome a man. On his part, Philippe and surveved = the the, Seer) in sur- before paused vision Herthe held out her hand. “I am Berthe. the little girl you used to know. Monsieur Philippe. You did so pretty, replied the new ar- Antoinette saw the look of Interest and admiration with which Philippe re- garded Berthe and the answering i.ush that mounted to the gliris cheeks, sudden chill fell upon her and she old and withered and tired. Was debt- then, still not wholly paid? she to give up her love at the moment when it had come within her reach? In a flash she saw how natural it would be to a man to love Berthe, 4 all: the ten- der radiance of her youth- ? “And where is Antoinette?’ his voice came to her and she stepped slowly out from her hiding place. Whatever was demanded of her she felt she must do “There was a long pause, during which the man and the woman looked inte each other's eyes and read each other's souls, | Then Philippe held out his arms and Caches Antoinette went straight into them. om ©} [NZPNweq~ es0Ul “Buyjuep ‘sun, than ever,’ Berthe heard him murmur, as dhe atole eaftiv fre tha neo yt >. iD de ae 7 > TPR tt atten ea BX, ore much To twenty, thirty-five is vefy the leaves, | dis- \ \ rel \ | ANY \W WN SAAS \ ne SN. - ¢ La a) U7 43- We yy 2 (ES —_ —— ee he ——_— - ’ i, © } al in / EL /§/// M, ee / f) atl) / “Fy i * ee Filet Pip | le Bu A TE ests tse -- —— SA A A A TTT He Got His Raise. in a large mercantHe house not long ago there were a limited number of in- of salary be given out to those employes in a certain grade. Be- | fore the promotions were awarded the manager ordered the various eligibles to write request for promotion and the o#—— | creases to a reason it was wanted. The following re- | quest | was received from a married man: | “Sir: My is are as follows: Ethel, aged Willie, aged 5 Dorothy, aged 1-2. Johnny, aged years.” » got his raise.—Chicago News. ~- reasons for desiring promo- tior ~ 3 n o> ” ee ee ree GOOD IDEA. The ribbon councve. cierk in that store called me a lobster, and i'm going to make her take it back or know the reason why!” “They never that store, but Perhaps she ll that her. AS WILLIE UNDERSTOOD IT. “In .erim, e¢xpiained ieacher, that which follows one event and pre- cedes another. Now, I would like to member of the class com- pose a sentence containing the word ‘interim,’ and read it when we have our recitation tomorrow.” Little Willie was the first to be asked for his composition the following anything back at exchange things. something e.sé if you ask take they call you a dollar, Leader. only costs '—(Cleveland . sé the is have each on }house to see Sister Helen the other | more. j What Does “JowNEys Stand For? ————EEE For Good Faith with the public for a quar- ter of a century. For Purity never yet questioned by pure food officials. For Finest Flavor resulting from use of costli- est and highest quality of materials. For the Best Cocoa and Chocolate made anywhere at any price. For Largest Sales of any superfine Chocolate Bonbons in the world. For Protection to Buyers in guaranteed uniformity of highest excellence. The Lowney Receipt Book Free. Tee Walter M. Lowney Co., BOSTON. ’ ?. —- -* a ' ‘ “an A STOCKING HINTS "I have two pairs of white silk party stockings which, by the use of Diamond Dyes, have each had four or five dif- erent tints at different times to match gowns. I would rather buy reduced price, badly colored light stockings and dye them myself than to buy any Db stockings that could be sold at the same price."—Mrs. Caroline Burke, Emporia. Diamond Dyes They never crock or fade. They trans- form and make new again faded clothes — color ribbons to match new gowns— color feathers any tint. All druggists keep them, og ALL Ask for the Diamond Dyes tion Book. DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, V& ————— oJ poe Re ae Fe The class was dismissed without any further reports.—Judge, and they both looked at pa said they wouldn't ever part no So pa got in front vf one event nite, pa went downstairs and told him /and followed the other toward the door to git out, bué he took a hold of Hel-/| and threw the boots interim.” en's hand and day. It was as follows: “When Bronson come to our Charlie St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. —_ — r ee teree ** aoe Danis: oe? "426i «e740 @% as © .-.28 Tl tete “-, re yor you like to make Fudges that are about five times as delicious as ordinary ud-esi That simply melt in your mouth and fairly delight your palate with their cloying sweetness? That are easily digested and healthful because made with the proper kind of cream —Van Camp Sterilized Cream? Because, Van Camp Cream is the richest, heaviest, and most delicious “Butter-fat flavored” Crear that ever came f-om a dairy. , Yet, it’s cheap—only 10 cents a tin. _ Because, it is practically sold et wholesale—by the case. Acasehas 48 sealed tins of abouta pint each. Grocersse'l these cases et $4.50, sotheteach pint tincests yeu only about © cert- each. Yor can dilute Van Camp Cream with water, and use it for envy purpose you can uee milk. As ric mil, having 4 per cent of Butte--f-t, it thus cocts yeu enly 5} cents a quart. Think of that. Better mi! than your Milkman delivers et £ Cents a quart. And, thi3 Cream (or milk when diluted) is thorourh!y sterilized by heat and cold. Every Germ that sours milk, or thet could carry Disease, is killed out of it before Van Camp Cream i3 sealed in the tins that keep it sweet for years, ti'] uced. That’s why Van Camp Cream will keep for years, in your pantry, without souring or spoiling. And because it keeps, without Sugar, or Drugs, this rich, double-thick Cream can be whole- saled by your grocer, at about half the price your milkman muct charre for the tame quality. Get acase, on trial, fom your grocer. Then make Fudre that will be remembered by your family for its deliciovs flavor. We'll send yor our “Cream Cook Book”’ for the asking. It tells hory to make 40 dainty dishes out of almost nothing, from “left-over” meats, fish, etc. Address, Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. RECIPE: Van Camp Chocolate Fudge. cup Van Cam» Cream 3% cups granulated aecra . ‘ level tablespoonfa!s cocoa tahleepoonfule batter - con Prt meats teaspoonful vanilla ? For eicht peoplo Put two cups of granulate! enrrr end one-fourth » cup cf Van Camp's Bterilized Cream, dilated wit one-icourth a ecvp of water, over the fire; stir anti) the eugar is disecive’, then lot cook, stirring occasionally, five minutes; ad: tro level tableenconfals cf cocoa and two tablespoonfuls of butter end cook until, when trie’ in cold water, 9 eoft ball may bo formed; add half a cup of nu’ rmeots broken in pieces, and Iet etand antil cooled a little, then add a tenanpconfr! of yanil!n extract and bert mntil the mixtyro thickens. Turn into & pen neatly lined with paper. When eet, score for cutting. ‘A-LOVELY COMPLEXION _New York Lady Proves That Every Woman May Have It By ———— eq ee — ~—_ -— ——_——— - OPENING FALL SALE AT TIEMEY=R’S CARPET HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES THIS WEEK : $7.98 175c 49c LOT 1—Room-size Brussels Rugs—size 9 ft. by 10.6— worth $13.50 cease becese LOT 2—A new make of: Oilcloth— Sasarack Cloth worth 30c—at LOT 3—26 rolls Floor Linoleum—very heavy, pretty patterns—worth 85c—at TTTTTTTT Te LOT 4—83 rolls Brussels Carpets— worth 85c—at | LOT 5—Large size fine Brussels Rug—size 9x12 ft.— very pretty—worth $22—-at LOT 6—The best Royal Wilton Velvet Rug—size 9 ft. by 12 ft. wears a lifetime— a throug USING CUTICURA SOAP 7 fF 4 . ve | brilliant and lovely complexion, she _ replied, ‘A healthy woman can be sur@ of a fine skin if she will do as ldo, = |

Page 14

* DOP Ot ie » : , Aas a . : , aia re on , ps! ae ge tes, : . Pa bee F — SEH) :. Pye: - Le a a a OE Sea By Fie Wee os ee ey ’ a ~. od . gli ' WEDNESDAY-— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 4, 1905 es der the auspices of the Masonic Grand | Shick several members of the court are @ . - qo ye be addresses by Gov. F olk, Judge James D. Fox, one of the Su- preme Court judges, and Attorney -Gen- eral Herbert 8. Hadley. Judge W. ©- Marshall of the court will preside. He is chairman of the commission that has charge of the construction of the new building. and the other members het Judge Fox, State Treasurer Gmelich, (tay. Folk and Attorney-General Hadley. — FOLK WILL SPEAK. ee ee Will Deliver Address at New Supreme Court Corner Stone Laying. “peciel te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Oct. 4.—The ‘ornerstone of the new’ State Supreme Courthouse will .»e Jaid on Oct. 24 un- 7 Cloak Go, 515 Locust St. — - ee ee ee ee ————— _—_—--—— , Thursday Bar pains Another lot of Neuville’s Swell Walking sold at $12. ° De Ras Pare A lot of the finest skirts made. Mr. Neuville told us he bought them from They retail at $22.50. | $ ().00 Der BGOAYy.........4.+-- We positively offer a lot of the FINEST SWELL UP-TO-DATE SUITS, Now $32 50 and $35.00. Thursday......... (COME AND SEE THEM.) Choice of very fine Opera and Fancy $40.00, $50.00 $ and $65.00. ()2 A lot of new $69.00 English Cravenette winter. ° Exquisite $ shapes and styles. 25:00 EES SS Aa The best Covert Jacket, in Tans and ' Blacks. 3 lengths. Man tailored. R- - at $7.50 to $10.00. aeenOICe. ...... A. A. AA Suits. The kind he 75 Rd (COME AND SEE THEM.) | the best concerns in New York. (COME AND SEE THEM.) selling in stores at (){) le Colored Carriage Coats. Values— Naas | eieeaean) Gas Coats. Can be worn as Overcoat for SPECIAL | quire no altering. Sold (JUST THE THING FOR EARLY FALL.) ———_— -_— _— large Size #150 Medium Size #125 ¢ — TT] | — —— THE SHIELD OF QUALITY iS ON THE LA- BEL OF THE GENU- INE WELSBACH LIGHTS AND MAN- TLES, A GUAR4N- TEE OF THE BEST AN? cHEAPEST LIGHT in THE DON'T BUY IMITATIONS. iF you oO YOU'LL PAY BIGGER GAS BILLS, GETIN- SUFFICIENT LIGHT AND BE FOREVER PAYING FOR NEW MANTLES ANDO RE- PAIRS Imitations are Worthless and Extravagant. The Welsbach Store 1011 Olive Street AND ALL DEALERS FREE-—Ask your dealer for a Welsbach paper cutter. It's pretty, useful, and FREE Kwality Kounts Nadja Caramels ARB DELICIOUS ; BLANKE-WENNEKE eee $5.00) | i tery ha © ———— ee ee | amined INSANITY TEST FOR GIRL OF MYSTERY _—_--- oe —— Blanche Somerset Will Be Un- der Observation for Next Ten Days. CRAZED, SAYS ATTORNEY Inquiry Into Mental Condition ' Will Frecede her Trial : tae for ‘Lhett. When Blanche Somerset, girl of mys- and autuor, Was Cailed for trial in the Court of Crimi- Wednesaxy, the charge of stealing $o6.Ju from the Cham- rrivate Osypital, attorney, tiarry Waish, pieaded insanity, and asked that she be piaced unuer observa- The Court the order, continued the hearing until Oct. lM, lial 5 preliminary Correciion nai * on ner tion. ibsued “I am convinced that my chent is out | of a identified ‘Blanche Somerset,’ and ‘Sarah Noe.’ ] her mind,” said th: oes not know who she is. She has been different persons as ‘Blanche ask that she be before atuorney. She by exe as to her sanity | court takes action upon her case.”’ physician, | peacetul (as general manager Dr. H. J. Scherck, will keep ' ) stl the Cell ai unde: Jiutil iu) woman observation thie - sei several days and make his report to the | s; Court at her next Miss Somerset arraignment. Was not taken into the covourtroum, Dut was left in the ‘‘cage’’ until the court order was made. Tuen ’' Was returned to her cell. Was gieatly affected by a letter received. It bore «! Signature o* ‘r Sidney Bunkham, 131 Avenue who suid he had read wrote that he and advises her ‘pray ¢ will help an eye.” He ure h behind me, li be all right. “‘Y ii { 1 — Av’ he! twinkling of 's iy . ‘ ’ a I } ‘ g£ive Dr. Emma Ganz. North ‘Twe! scratches on binding her TROUBLE ON PERNOD ROAD Fight Between Man and Woman Be- cause Horse Ate Cabbage. ' ik vosepn horse more Fernod rvuau, lauis, Wouid nvt today strife Wolich has veluiien necessity OL ieavihg Baraqens to go to nesses. Wnoen Jacob Krause of 5560 Arthur avenue found the lkoertner horse in nis garden, cating the heaas off his biggest caovages, he im,younded the an.mal, vowing that his owner shouid never re- cover him until he paid the highest market price for the ruined kraut fruit. When Pocrvner came for his horse, Kiause had left. His wife remembered his command regarding the hurse, and denied Poeriner entrance to the stabie. iney exchanged angry words, such ag Pernod road rareiy hears, and then, Mrs. Krause says, she was struck with a stick took his to his home, 469 Pe.nod road, but a mounted Wlice- man soon took him to the GETS NEW POSITION. Terminal’s General Poelrtner tied his as0nz POULNWeESL BB. mvourhing tne (heim Anu tho trielf tariving LTrUuUCcCK police court us Wil- Dut awei.ers in SsCcceulreiy, He Oli hoise station. Manager Goes to Baltimore Road. has resigned the Terminal nf- Robertson of Railroud Association to accept the Alexander ifice of wens ral manager of the VWest- stem, with headquar- President will look general ern Maryland 8° ters in taltimore. Chesney says that the duties of the office temporarily and that he may cont nue to do so permanently. Mr. Robertson's resignation takes effect Oct. 3 he - aby) 1" A WEEK Gives You the Choice of Our Stock of Ladies’ Long Coat Suits Ladies’ Stylish Suit—Like cut-— in black, blues and _ stylish grays—coats cut 52 inches long and half-lined with finest satin strictly man-tailored and the best values you ever saw at our price TERMS, 81.00 A 7 URIVERSAL SATISFACTIO and | Wiliams’ | the | chief Dispensary B, | Cries and |} = SILENCE WOMEN This Lost Boy Enjoys Stay at Four Courts , “TM ED TILE SAYS LOST BON Four-Year-Old Picked Up After Parade, “Sweated,” Tells Little. There is a 4year-old boy in the ma- tron’s room at the Four Courts who believes that if he could communicate with his parents they would learn something to their advantage. He was ‘“lost’’ during the Veiled Prophet's pa- rade Tuesday night and had not been claimed Wednesday morning. Patrolman Waddell of the Tenth Dis- trict picked up the lIittle fellow at Fourth and Chestnut streets at 10 p. m. Tuesday. The bov was taken to the Chestnut Street Station, and after mid- night to the Four Courts, where he was placed in charge of Matron Kimp- zing. "When ‘sweated’ the Chief the child stated that name was “Ed Tile’ and he wanted to go home. Fur- ther the sayeth “Ed” is well dressed. stockings are black and new. He by his ‘“sweatee’”’ not. His shoes and is - * °*® peptaend 7 pe ‘ =, + > aes le oe = m«««@e ee wearing what are his first pair of trousers. A blouse is of brown material with a slight suggestion red. His ‘‘auto’ cap is of leather. boy’s hair very light, long and in- clined to curiiness. The eyes are blue and the hands and face very dirty, “‘kd” having been picked up as he was scoop- ing confetti from the sidewalk. At the Four Courts the little stranger is having the time of his life. Not a whimper has been heard from him since he was picked up. SAME TROUBLE. New Orieans Times eviaenuy Is From the Demo- crat. Friend: Honestly, old fellow, I can't make anything out of your poems, Poet: That's my trouble, too! ONE DEFINITION. Teacher: What are the speech? Tommy Tucker: when a man stutters.—Chicago bune. parts of It's—it's Tri- om —-- ---- ——— BU chols Me- | - ' att . ler manager s | chant, , tar. 1 the chant. ' Franz Go! er, | Cases of Five Men Arrested Beforehand ‘Craft failed to appear St .Louis Brewer Offers Valuable Prize to New York Growers. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y¥. Oct. 4— Adolphus Busch of St. Louis has offered ‘a silver cup costing $100 as a prize i the Otsego County hop-grower who shall | raise cure the finest wihio is president if the \ CHURCH CHO Catholic Synod Instructed by | ree See ee at eee has Archbishop Glennon to In- himself a hop-grower. The offer of stall Gregorian Chant. 1906. crop in An-! and Busen, fusch » prize has arouséd tinuch interest and lis errtain to be an ftmpetus toward the i producticn of a higher grade of hops in that section. Athletes shun Coffee and Tea when training, and use POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Could you use a little strength to advantage ? pA WIPPIASIIASAVASALAAAAAAAA MUSIC “TOQ- OPERATIC” - a Pastors Learn of His Grace's Displeasure With Euchre Entertainments. stand taken by the Ar what he term and Gregorian chant of the Catho Zreat aeal ol church circles. This action mean The non in Archbishop Glen- Synod Tuesday “operatic music’’ that the | by the | } Nas hdiocese uZz iinst churches, ruling taken up iii P hs =>} . oe cnurcnes, caused a comment in ractically the elim- ination of female ices from the Cath- Wi in Catholic chu lic choirs, ngers predominate ne Ty) most choirs being = A BIG SUCCESS IS TH. Great Removal Sale of PIANOS . ee volunteers who while receive no pay for servi- of the singers get ce in a number fashion- ~~ able congrégations, the sal aries as high is in non-Catholic LLLLAMLALALAALALALLALLAAAASLAASAALAAAALAALA the ruling will take choirs to learn the Ore ee ¢ ’ ¥ ‘ _ i ii¢ t j . ‘ ‘Ji churche Ie widely felt, and it will consid- ble time for mak which, the implies, is naAaine choral music, with Musie practically no se Don’t miss this Se Too Operatic. it is explained .— + years the music ot more theatrical. In some th: prac- Many of the clergy attention of the worshiper from the services the al- Pope Pius started the movement for the Gregorian chant during the first year of his reign and sent instructions to various dioceses over the world that it be gradually inaugueated. Archbishop Glennon, at the Synod, in- structed the pastors to organize c.urch choral societies in which the children of the parishes should be tausht to sing come more and choirs, tically grand opéra. hold that it priests consider music Grade Piaros. distract S at and Scarf The Archbishop voiced his disvleasure with euchres and festivals as means of raising church funds and suggested that necessary money c@me trom individua! members of the caneregations. The bestowing of the dignity of Papal Chamberlain upon the Reverend Father | which entities the vener-| able priest to the tithe of Monsignor, was |, received with much joy in the parish of =S eter nid talus, where Fother| Goller has been thepastor for 0 years. This honor conferred by the Holy See. Establ-shed 1846. -? is Father Power Appointed. by the Archbishop G. D. Power to the pasto:rate The apvointment Father 2 ol | 1109 OLIVE STREET get the greatest bargain ever offered in St. Louis in High- A New Upright Piano, Stool Easy Payments. BALMER & WEBER MUSIC HOUSE CO. 1109 OLIVE STREET. of , The | OUR SHIRT STORE HE best styles have their beginning here. They are correct, smart, chic and becoming in character and show innumerable imaterials and countless patterns. r The Shirtings are our own importations, coming from France, Scotland and England, and are made up to our special order by the most exclusive cus- ‘tom shirt makers. In this way we are privileged in presenting hand-made garments at no greater cost than the ordinary stock shirt, and each is ready to wear. $1.00 to $3.50 Werner-vjtan The Republic Bidg., On Olive St. at Seventh. _—_-—. - me ee ee — ‘pe, ; ww * % is P : ‘ 7 . ‘ ye % . — ~ * . » This illustration can merely convey to you an idea of how ™ AAAARAAARAAARAA AS opportunity to N $1352 a eee eee eee OPEN EVENINGS. ee ee of SS. Marv and Jnseph's was one of the welcome suprpises of the Synod. Since the Church of the Immaculate STEEETET CEES TTC CT CETTE TS #terecerreeceeceecerecre Conception was disbanded several vears ago Father Power (tfaveled a great deal. | RLS. visiting Rome. Father Francis O'Connor. who heen transferred from Hannibal the second assistant at the Cathedral] | Chanel was at one time Brother Fe ix of the Christian Brothers’ College. TRIED AFTER THE BALL. —_—_—— M. B. Speci W orn demand of the | fit and comfort. Disposed Of. by The of five alleged confidence | men, arrested in a saloon at Sixth and | Elm streets Mondsy night in a gener- | al effort to thwart Veiled Prophet | thieves, were disposed of in City Hall Police Court Wednesday. (“hariles, | alias Dutch Heiman was dischareed, | as he proved a residence at 2138 Cali- | fornia avenue: James Gilmore's was continued to Thursday on his, declaration that he could prove he|! had a residence and owned property here; Fréd Feidler, alias ‘the Big Swede,’ and Charlies Bush, alias “Cat- fish.” were fined $50 each; James and his bond was decleored forfeited and a fine of $100 entere’ against him. NEEDED PRACTICE. “ Mal’ “What is it now?’ “I Wanna ‘nether piece cake-" “No Tommy, you've had enough.” “Aw, mat Yer always tellin’ me I don't eat properly, CHSseS There is no figure, tall, stout, long or Every pa ciaranteed. $1.50 to Case | We Are Exclusive Agents for fashionable women heeause they meet every a atest styles, ¢ short, short waisted that they do not fit exactly. All styles—prices SO) 615 Soaust St omnes al Corsets ombined with gracefulness, broad. narrow, slim, $6.00 Sloe oppovile an’ nen you don't never gimme no chance to practice!’-——Cleveland Lead- ™ . ee ee ee of. | A ae Gas as a Fuel Is Your Friant No other fuel will enable you to cook as cheap—as quick-- | and with as much cleanliness, convenienee and comfort. COOK WITH GAS This winter. You will hove. hours of pleasure, less cleaning od 7. to do and more eomfort. Ordinarily, sufficient heat. is furnished by the gas rangé” while cooking, but where additional heat is required we advise” the placing of a small heating stove. | Can be secured from a Gas Water’ HOT WATER “22 be secured tro —_ si ob eater in a few minutes—any time, any quantity—year in and year out. NOW is the time to install Gas Heating and Cooking Appliances Gas Ranges, Payable $1.00 Monthly | Gas Water Heaters, Payable $1.00 Monthly, > Gas Heaters, Payable $1.00. Monthly (small sizes cash) Delivered and Installed FREE. See Modern Gas Appliances in Operation at our Salesroom. : Attead FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES on “The Fco10mical Use af Gas,”’ to be h eld at 2 )02 North Broadway .. . Oct. 4 to 10, inclusive 6900 Hancock Av. (Lindenwood), Oct. 5 to Il, inclusive THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO, 716 LISU3ST SF. ——— -——_- -_———- St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” OF ey A ae aT, WN HOTELS. THE POST-DISPATCA V 7 12 TO 2 DAILY. 3 for $1.00 8 for $2.50 a a * 9 , 14 “8 i . 3 as , e 2 . ra. oS . Pi ay iw ’ = | | shy : _ - r — ‘ ee : > a > 7, AD “+ e . 7 1 ?,. an _ . id _ 4/4! ~ - . 3

Page 15

4, 1905 MCALL SAYS LFGISLATION S BLACKMAIL __—-2e - New York Life President Save Three-Fourths Insurance Bills Are Bad. — ——_—_. MAKE OFFICERS TREMBLE eet When State Legislatures Meet, He Asserts, Big Companies Grow Uneasy. NO FAVORS TO SPANISH eee Denies Discrimination Against American Soldiers to Investigators NEW YORK. Oct President of the mee Co... was before special legislative . 4.—John A again called to committee investigating the fire insurance panies of this state when the of the committee were resumed today. He said in a statement on lative expense of his sbaipeny he legislation introduced into the wiates were blackmailing bills. During the testimony in answer to it guestion by Mr. McKeen, McCall de- posed that tha New York Life Insur- ance Co, AteFiminated against -Amerij- can soldiers in the Spanish war. It was alleged recentiy that the New York Life Insurance C at the out- break of the war made more liberal! terms with Spanish policy holders who might serve as soldiers than it did with Americans in similar circumstance: Expiains Mortality Tables. Mr. McCall, in answer to questions bv sir. McKeen, then described in detail the system used in making reports to State insurance departments and alsa explained the mortality tables followed by me New York Life Insurance Com- pan Me McCall said a company’s surplus is earned by a lesser mortality than | that assumed to be possible and also by securing a rate of interest on money and investment better than that counted upon in the actuaries’ tables. Asked aS tt the diffe rence governmanm supervision in and state supervision in New York MeCall said there was practical), government supervision in England The only thing of this nature, he Was the filing of a statement by insurance companies with the board trade. Mr. McCall then went into a history of life insurance in this State telling of greater number of companies started from 1875 to 1890, and of the failure , between Kngland My? life ot in- com- sessions legis- that ned “Quarters of the bills on insurance various Me Call, New York Life Insur- testify oO SPEAKING OF TooTrsies~— ef ‘What a P.-D. Cartoonist Saw tp ‘Mrs Lemple’s Teleovam’ STAGE H WtisPpers FRANK FULLER FRANK TRIES Te SQVARE THINGS | Bt MADE Welcome Awaits Grace Van Studdiford in “Lady Teazle”’ —Midweek Theatricals. Louis" own Grace Van Studdiford, in “Lady Teazle,”” the musical version of “The School for Scandal,” will be the attraction at the Garrick next week, be- Sinning Monday night, and society is preparing to make the engagement one of the events of the season. The Shu- berts promise to give a sumptuous pre- sentation of the production, and are featuring the star as the leading comic opera prima donna of the present time “The Geezer Geck" is drawing crowded the Garrick this week “Home the strong | be win O1 houses at the attraction and Dazey presented Folks”’ be Olympic native an excellent Arden Louisans, will next week, play to company, of which Ed- and Archie Boyd, both St are at the head “The lege Widow’ has made a pronounced hit this week and is filling the at ey- performance the Century bil! next week, at is be Col- house ery At the “The Sho-gcun will be opening with a nol | Luders said. | matinee This opera hs (,eorge Sunday quaint Korean Ade and Gustav is promised,an elaborate § St. presentation by Henry W. Sav- and a brilliant engagement is ex- “Mrs. Temple's Telegram’ is piay goers the Century ‘ omic Louis Huge. pec te d delighting Aft | now, of; most of them threugch extravagance and | Incompetence. ‘ Compensation to Agents. Mr. MeCall said that the increasing ‘mpensation to agents was a tempta- n for agents to ee but Mr. Me- ll said under the * Nvlic’ ’ system’ the ents contracted not: ted benefits of that system lated their agreements. He 0 a detailed statement of general lex- ation. saying: "With the beginning of every year. I “@ say, it is the feeling of every exe- ive officer—I know it of mvysell t for the ensuing five or six he year we shali be badgered assed to death in every State in m by the introduction of bad very kind. — nd. if Tr — ee ee BAR RAILWAY STRIKE. eee ee nd Trunk Officials in Chicago to Meet Employes. .jAICAGO, Oct. 4.—High officials 091 Grand Trunk Railroad have been called to Chicago to prevent a general trike of switchmen on the system. rowing out of the walk-out of 75 men the yards at Elsdon. Local officers st night admitted the situation is owl more critical hourly. fourth Vice-President McWeagin and neral Superintendent Brownlee of the and Trunk will arrive from Detroit fay and confer with Division Superin- ident F. W. Egan and his assistant, E. Costello. It is expected a confer- © will be held with a committee from strikers in an endeavor to adjust qo ce Grand Master James B. Connors e Switchmen's Union still hopes for . although the Grand Trunk off.- have reftusedto consider the chief 248 of the men- discharged members of the Criey- Committee. ES TO PRISON AGAIN, ler Who Has Served 39 Years. Gets 10 More. AGO, Och 4—Frank Hop has served 8) years behind the leaded guilty yesterday to a of ewindling and was sentenced enitentiary for 10 years. | real name is sald to he Punch.- is said that’ he has respectab): in London, Eng. He was re- om the Joliet prison last Aug had been at liberty only two hen he was again behind ths nifessed he advertised for a act as traveling companion n and then robbed the ap- rr the pomtion. _ B FOR MITCHELL? ive Been ‘Offered Sargent’s ¢, but He Denies It. Vost-Dispatch. TON, Oct. 4.—Stories§=§ are John Mitchell, president of "Ine Workers of America, ited to succeed Frank P. ommissionér General of Mr. Mitchell had a con- the President vesierday s talked with Mr. Sargent aged > BY MITCHELL. st-Lispatch. Oct. 4.—John ‘ity sald today: ‘s never been take the best i me.” Mitchell, “A Gov- Offered to posbtion ‘'S SAVE THIRTY. ‘a... Oct. 4.—The Italian | Palermo, from Norfolk in ballaet, stranded on one mile from Cape Ing station, last night. were landed in Ule to do so and for- | they | went | months | and | ihe | bills | 'ent from anything heretofore seen. and Dill, German comedians. will the Grand next week in “I. O. a burlesque on trusts and corpora The play is said to be bright and funny situations. The Beauty (‘herus and the Maori Dance are fea- tures that have attracted much atten. tion. “Fantasma” doing well this week “A Wife perial next Kolb be at tions. ful! of i= eomes to the Im week, following Hooligans Trip Around the World. which is now drawing good houses. The play is heralded as a melodrama full of heart interest, and telling a story that holds audiences deeply interested from beginning to end At Havlin’s next week “The House Mystery” will be the attraction and said to be a play of intenee interesi. airs Rew i} .* samc as nal Du was CATTLE about the ascme ateers pal eral market strong prices told William said was his said Mrs. house,’ neith- Tr and the who took him indignant protests. Police (;ordon he things teher fai n. It it. much tan little Street use sc ay him said that evening Lo said Mrs. watched get Mrs. ed and out ,» »% ~~ ¥ = house. Bev- Willlam Gordon the girl brought a ey eee si i resterdar at ow k rly active SALES Ne le lo nea 1 native | native nacive native heifer native heifer native heifers + native heifers native heifers native heiters native heifers native cow > native native atire hae f «feer tive heef beef heeft he'fers ater ste idy ft) “r ae! recel) ts. market and aed 7 SHEEP and selling steady ane la steers steel ™ Fair and was mis SALES. > native tambs native lambs Southern lambs native sheep native sheep native sheep Southweaternu Southwestern 7 stockers stockere | bucks buck INDEED? ATTLI Ma XN DEN rket steers Fteers Tcers steers etew} sterrs native native native bative native native “ative heifers Pative heifers ' Native heifers = native betfers 1? native heifers Hiwss—Marke! and active. AY. tH. +S Pee iR2. Mw... 171. . Fe inn. . . 164. > — ‘ pened Receipts good. sheep . sheep r se ‘KY ARDS flood. active. strong. steadrT. St. Louis has readers every day > “First ip more and and TOL. ’ snpolr he Te closed] oe mo le; v\ ith Post-Dispate) had transpired away (‘ourt Tro he lnciucding the eT steady to on sale ne te to To there a e houseman. to WEDNESDAY—§ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER tet ee et OF HIGHER AT OPENING LOWER AT CLOSING rs din —_ a. “ . DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS Sharp Decline. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Prices showed change at the opening of the stock market today and the trading was largely of a pro fescional character. Commission house business shows no improvement although some in- crease is noted in the bigh-priced investment issues. % landon sent little an irregular range on Americans before the local opening and foreign merkets are reported quiet. Money continues In good demand abroad and a further advance in the tank of England’s discount rate net un- likely. i= Price Movements. for account were con in a long list of industrials. relating to the metal in- general market did not share markedly this trength, though prices were well sustained in all directions outside of Reading, which lost its point advance on protit taking. Business Was on a large seale until near 11 o'clock, when the market became ae and the rise eased Chicago, St. ’ Minneapolis and Omaha improved 4, States Pipe, 2%, Sloss-Sheffleld Sieel Swelting, American ¢ Cotton Oil, Malting preferred, Sugar, Federal Mining, Brooklyn Transis!. Coal, Lead, Metropolitan Street y. Republic Steel preferred, Chicago Union Traction preferred, Mexican Centra! and Atlantic Coast lines 1 to 14. Tobacco preferred declined. Bonds were firm. The Early News. Covusels abroad are unchanged, and the account. The condition of the London money market however, together with the uneadiness. at Berlin, are factors contributing to the weaker tone in the stock Market abroad. The advance in the rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany yesterday was due to the fact that the liabilities had increased very much and that pressure upou ‘he bunk Is ine greatest time. Apparent’s, monetary condi- are much worse than they are readjustment possible within comparatively short time. Local reached Gh, per cent for call funds today The Gould-Ranwey row continues anid not an influence conducive to buillishness op auy of the Gould stocks. The market for cop- per ts again advancing and the metal, it is be- lieve’, will | at a new high price very shortiy. Operations the long ducted with vigor especially in those dustries. The in in . i hie for both money the long is it is se The Late Market. ine |6rmore irregular meoney 1 the gains afte! the worked up of the early ses- cases eliminated and sharp beca us Trading neon period to 7 per cent arn were in all The banks are losers to 214,000 to the subtreasury op the week predictions are for a peor bank return on Saturday. The repor' that a Russian loan of $350,.000,000 will be end of ¢he month also called sion losses res orded the extent of $1. aud early issued at the attention to the money requirements abroad and had a depressing influence on wmarket sentiment. The developments in insurance affairs in Nevada, while not causing any sell- ing, is not: conducive of bull speculation mar lead to omplications. Railroad returpe continue favorable, 50 roads for Au- showing au average net increase of s cent. Moner touched 7'4 per cent minutes of the sessio feverish and unsettled = ~~ _ BUTTER AND EGGS. ‘AGO, Oct. 4.—Butter firm: crea Li v0 ge; dairies, 16144 18tye at mark. cases included, panes v; daisies, ll'tec; a Americae., 11 ge Poultry kevs lfc: crickens, 10e: eprings — me ee rr LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct 4 Cattle— ceipts, 16,000, including .000 Sontherns. ket steady Native steers, S405 eteers, $2. 25005).735 seriaus few vas (rile meries, as. « *?. ,achool | | ¥ native a 2.35 fee lers s° SVS - ern cows, m irker steady $5. LO 20; hears Receipts, * Bulk of S\.1M15.25; packers, ' + ova 1 2 Sheep _ ( strong Mutrons. 34 5: lamt $5.2.10.75; range wethers, $4.2 »: fed ewer, S3.75045 ALTA SITA ELECTION For Successor for Man Who Drew Long | red’ Bell at. 1Se bo Straw, Then Quit. fashionable rembling wi in approa: alled fer candid ftet ‘vi the Ssupu NOV. here are ites and James Six J. Ra is calied to fill by the removal Short. man to beat Rafter t‘him drawing office. election in Rafter election caused » ee failed but did got the the bet ween citing Friends worked hard, pul! on the tmmense with such equa! was atie. Rafter iad Short Rafter and ee countyv long straw Short went to azo, and a yawning board was left for a special and the the Sp! ine Tw! lis. and At rest , Leu spring, the con- Short was ex- candidates and argued of it all! the vote and the and of both ed wires. importance succes that had 115 votes SO straws before Short got drew and Shor! judge Denver a short vacancy in The citizens peti- election to fill the! call and the i an- nouncement that six men are willing to ‘pt the job are now the general sub- Alta Sita conversation tioned vacancy, ~. on oe ‘ a lex ‘ Ui FOR FREE HEARING. | House Committee Favors Open Discus- | tional feat ' mittee elation, afte run | sheep stro - Prie ‘e. than it has homes rerery? P ng.” a " tlhe ite Tse sit : iE | | ad sion of Free Bridge. The committee on ways and means of the House of Delegates has agreed to a public hearing on the free bridge sition, but no definite time for the meet- ing has been set. The bol 1d bill which the carries addi ure of a free mnuicipal bridge second reading in the house Tuesday and was referred to the com- on ways and means. Arthur B. president of the Third Bridge and Ben Westhus, representing Rroadwav Merchants’ Asso- the public hearing, and agreed, or’'s bill. which has a free bridge, was not House Tuesday. The sent to the House two weeks nothing has done with It. has advanced to ond in the ¢ had its Barrett, League, the South urzesl committe ma \ vision for up in the was azo, but The bil reading BANDITS GET $35,000. — —————-- iaietiateiiiaianss Gold Taken Northern Overland Train. the Th no pro- brought Mmeuis- been > “ Liat et ‘ , ounchi. From Great Post-Dispatch Wash.. Oct..4 Ban otdy” (j;reat Northern overland train was robbed Monday night the nited States Government lost $35,000 in old bars, shipped from the branch as- ay Office in this city. F. A. Wing, the head of who is now in the Fast, has “graphed for and the Great Railroad has offered a reward for the capture of the bandits additional reward of $500 for every Viction secure Chief Detective ms lat to the LA TTL, ku. -~When the L" gC ~ office, tel- the beer of and an con- Webb of the Great Northern furce stated today that _the job was done by clever amateurs. They brought the train to a stop in approved fashion, but when it came to breaking into, the safe they displayed their lack of experience by using too much dyna- | mite. ROSATI CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. The Reeati Dramatic Club of the Sacred Heart Parish wil present the one-act. comedy “Mra Mulcahy” Tues- day eve Vovember 7. at the North Str T/ ec Hall, 20th and Sal yur mm rates hing » Metropolitan and | 1’e. ARS Te 1 We as . ' a " STR ING for | is one of! I ne the | while | the | i “GET MARRIED, ' propo- i | ' | bet weer | parted | Ethel | B | Northern | $5000 | are | valid as the | et mar | DIVORCE ‘SUIT DISMISSED. in { ‘ourt tion. 6-vear-old alleging indignities. and separated May r 6, Judge Sale Refuses Incorporation to’ ' division of the iday ganization of Greeks in St. the study of the laws t el Bull Manipulation Gives Way 1 to General Selling When Money Reaches Seven Per Cent, a nd the Close Is Nnsettled at a NEW YORK STOCKS. Reported daily for the Pos?- Vispatch serman Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street. NE Ww sOns. Oct. 4. "| Pries Upen | Hig Low, at a} | 1.45 | 88%. 37 37%, 37% 100§4 100 «1004, og; 5% S4lg! 545% 128% 130%, 128%, La, Ad 14344 1414 142% SG, S61, ' actin | 0% | 6, ' ease oceeeel see ‘ COM ....' 48. 19% 48 iol] pa 20916 by War STOCAS. ‘and FE ‘ay... ™ preferred Locomotive Smelter Car doa com. onsolidated National Lea Northern I Pacific People’s Rep. I and Steei preferred I ; co ry? , do preferred Atecbison common er ae & Oblto es > ‘anadian l’acibe = oi 183 1811, isla, -=19 ‘219 i219 OO, «405%, 405, Sl%; Sly S1% 182% 181 (181 Lots, 14% 105 2 1L2TK 12644 12644 81% SI% SI, ove 24%) 24% 54% SO%! 34 mi, ao, Hol, LOG, LOSS) Le 151% 15044 1. S0% m! 545 common ee lilinofe Central ag Loutsville & Nashville ‘}y do Met. Secs . Mexican Central | ey & Ae preferred Missouri Pactitie N. Y. Central ~ ss a rfolk & Western. oes en a qo erry. Reading common Rock Island do preferred Sveuthern Pacific Southern Railway Texas Pactfie e ote k nor, Union Pacific common... 1: Wabash common ... io preferred ilo debenture Bs : Wisconsin — ‘ “ent ral com. Sales to noon, 459.100 shares, BUTTER, EGGS . AND PR PRODUCE. BUTTHR—Steadyr. (reamery extra. 22c: firsts. 19@i9ise: dairy packed, IS@1S8'ec; coun- try packed, 14%c. hGGS—-Receipts. local, 1787 cases Shipments, 2320 Extras. cases included. firsts, cases included, cases counted and common. 304) 30%! BOY) 80% os throngh. Market strictly current returned, Cases: Cases, 20e: Se: cases chickens, Va ] Le fowls ind ical : old. lw: lb. for ducks, pound. 7 WaSoc: red; 374i60e: firm; ‘ BINGE DIC Sy 1t $1.20 per crate i T ATOrS. Ho: ne-grown, +a%e bu from wagons; borthern, S40 8c; fancy straw, OG Oc, NEW SWEET POTATOFES—35@4e bu for early varieties to 41 We for late TOMATOFRS—Home-grown, }0@606c. FRUITS —PRACIIES- "Alich iz an better ltr, GOC@S1.O per bu. APPLES—Fanreyv ored stock. $2 o5@?2. 75 bbl; more plentiful ; Davis. $141.75: faney. $2. 25@2.2 CAs LOL PES--Rocky Ford. $1 for poey and for standard cratés,. GRARPRS—Ohie and gau Cones i44fl5e climax eee S Dela- Le “lagara, 147 2th: her vVarie- ties, LID the at te i’*LtMS Mi: *higan Damson. 7 @31 ~ 16-enart CAaSeS. — efer, 31 ae -> bhi: Slreldoo, $3.50 Fow ls. turkere, LTRY- aii ; lb: > ) spring spring, LDresse:] cpouire le, 41, MTGE W) per _ONTONS mmDISU qualb Ben TA- $1.t") Michi- he Ne jwer 4a VI 7 API FS. Vecale average lots en ms c CAB sat Oe MR ERS. Breen 5 pee Du bas- ili, LET- Tt Tle Northern ek! 7 v0). Bri TS NYA ATie bevy per bu; corn pease, home crown 40% th $1 75 neck basket, ' EL F RY Mik ‘higan, square aQoz7.), twat flat crates P F ail PE Re Or, MEADS for (REEN CORN PL ANT~--6! METS ~“ dozen. mer ‘) 7 be r | ? herb? ird, x, , Ma i i. | tan BE A NS 30@40c Lina? (iRereRN Eiit “rT dozen. SON ANI] ‘ wet Tye? t lé ; 3) IT» et ee HEAR MRS, ALT’S SUIT, Seeks to Recover Money and Realty Given on Invalid Grant. The civil suit of Mrs. wainst William C. Dines R. Dines for the rec overy realty alleged to have been deeds to Georgia land based on an in- grant 11] years old, was heard by MeDonald in Circuit Court Wed- Marie Alt and Thomas of money and secured by Judge nesday. allegations of Mrs. Henry Alt, Jr... son of the (‘ommissioner Henry Alt. on which Dines was in- grand jury last week. recovery of $30.000 and Alt. who is FH arbor the same ed by the seeks the WHEAT VALUES UN THE DOWNTURK Trading Is Quiet and News Generally Favors the Bear Forces. ail OTHER CEREALS EASIER as Warm Weather in the Corn Belt Chills Speculation - In This Grain. houses and _ pit traders were wheat today and as a result the reactionary. A late rally, how- closed pricee only fractionally lower. of the day ‘was bearish and in the Northwest continues favorable for the movement of (omthission sellers of market was ever, News the ci- the weather tremely new ( ‘hicago, crop. ‘ Duluth aud Ainneapolis received 973 cars, against SUS one year ago, and Min- neapoius stocks increased 475,00u bu for the tour days of ine ciwrept wees. Shipments of Wheat at that city were 88,320 bu and of fiour 867.384 bbls. Foreign marsets were all quiet and _ vir- tually unchanged. Liverpool, after eaily Weukvess, cised unchanged on both wheat apd corn. ‘Paris Wheat and fiour closed un- changed, as did London and Aniwerp. Seria Dec. wheat closed Sec lower at lit%c, and Budapest Oct. wheat gained Sec at Stiige. vit sentament is bearish on the general do- mestic situation and the sustaining of the Chicago market is the sceadying inguence in ali oluer markets Corn was easy In the face of the weakness wheat and the warm weather. The seil- in Tbe cash demand is iess ing was scattered. urgent. sue Uillie (learances 1US.uuu bu: 182.000 bu; l’rimary was steady and the vol- oats market light. of trading exceedingly were: Wheat, 05,000 bu; corn, vats, 118,000 bu: wheat and flour, flour, 27,000 barrels. movements: Kecetpts—Wheat, 1,- 455.815 bu, against 1,652,085 bu last year; cornu, 478.013 ou, agains: 458,400 last year; oats, 1,003,075 bu, against 618,212 bu last year. Shipments—Wheat, 1,002,008 bu; corn, 528.741 bu; eats; 465,050 bu. St. Louis receipts and shipments: Wheat— Receipts, 704 sacks; 95,000 bu local, 2850 bu through: shipments, 60,505 bo. Corn— Re- celpts, 620,000 bu local; 38,000 bu through; shipments, 5,470 bu. Oais—Receipia, Goo sacks; 62,100 bu local, 6750 bu through; ship- ments, 47.500 bu. FLOU KR—KHeceipts, 14,825 bbis; patents, $4.20 14,180. Quote soft red winter, @4.35; straights, $4.0004.15; extra fancy. $4.65@3.80 (toregoing in wood); low to medi- um grades at $2.40@2.90, In jute. Hard, in juce sacks: Kansas patent, $3.85@4; strai $3.654@3.75 (Nebraska and lowa I5e¢ to 25e¢ lower than Kansas); first clear, §2.90@8. 10; second clear, $2.54¥%42.70; low grades at §2. @l.25., ItAY- through; shipments, S30 tons’ local, 155 tone 170 tons. Quote: Choice timothy, No. 1, $10@ BSGYV.50; choice clover 1 clover mixed, &S@8.50; No. 2 clover: mixed, $7@7.50; No. 1 prairie bay. $8@8.50; No. 2 prairie hay, $7@7.50. Wheat and oats straw, $444.50. Ryre straw, S5GA. FUTURE PRICES. Highest! Lowest | Closing . | Today. | Today. LOUIS, Sih S17 @s2 -Receipts. shipments, timothy, $12@12.50; 10.50; timothy No. 2, mixed, $1710.50; No. | Closing | (Saturday; ° ST. S2%@\a - (SS haltt, ga 41'\4/axa 4] 4a Qty Ww h't-Dee May Corn- Dec May ..cel Oats-May 28 7eb 2A tah NEW YORK. _ 39 " &9 Ri: High RU “le 49 lob 1944 ob sy Pe #S4glr Wh't-Dee Mags Corn-Jan. akg 48%b is%b —_ = MINNEAPOLIS. STS hr ab’'s Sig S4ieh 843445 801! ‘4 RIb5 ~~ wee w h t- Dee, Mar CHICAGO GRAIN. RIG lyh R45, SIG Sloga Shits Rl, i | = 494, AY, 49%q | 4359054 a, 13 G\ea 45! oe Then o> mi Ten 207%ea 297 wed 30 29% red w ae. §! 25% ass! sce Sl! poet Wh’'t-Dec Stwidiga May ; Corn-Oct 43% | 124,4% fore. 45 b 271 $n) 2 Gash No. (aah No. 2 corn, Cash No. 2 white 28% 29) 2. CH*CAGO PR OVISIONS. Fourteenth street and avente. at Washington MORE. eo BY GUM.” Runaways From Mulberry Grove Re- fused License, Girl Too Young. F A thin with large gir! corder's for " they long, young man, a black felt hat and one small without anv hat, visited the Re- | office Wednesday and asked marriage license. They said were from Mulberry Grove, The man said he was 24. The girl Sa d she was 18. Deputy Recorder Redman iinally got the girl to admit that she was only 15 and that they had run away from home T li- cense was refused. but nothing daunted the matrimoniallv-inclined pair started out-for St. Charles, and rnan said “thev was “a-going to ried, too, by —e he ——_— Krauss and Her Husband Decide to Try Again. Mrs. sequel to a recent a husband and wife who had last Mav. the divorce suit of Mav Krauss against William A. was dismissed by her attorney | Fisher's division of the Circuit Wednesday reorning wae set for trial court convened : A. Steber announced the dismissal the suit. stating that husband and had patched up their difficulties suit. fled May 16, 19%, al- fault-finding and intoxica- custody of their A ~ | Krauss Judge Wednesday. Attorney 240 The ¢ when The wife's leged cruelty and asked for the son, Bdward. husband filed a cross-bill in June, The married Oc. 2. 198. ——— The couple were 189% CLUBS TURNED DOWN, Two Organizations. applications of two local ciubs forma decrees of incorpora- dismissed in Judge Sale's Cireuit Court Wednes- (lab The pro were or ion clubs were the Olympia Rubaiyat Club. was aA The ind the The Olympia proposed or- Louts for and customs of | $14 87 12.: 22 7 20 4.20 ' ‘16.7 7-80 a 6.77- 20 a 6. 6.20 a 6. ‘SO@S? ) 6.77 ® SOG@AL &.50-52 a 8.45-47 a 6.457 Pork-Oect $14.82 | $148 $14. 82 Riba-Oecet. Jan. reconciliation | } ernoon for ne from coned the Flizabethtown-Paducah trade on ac. count W! bt Oct Tec KANSAS | crrr. SR BSI4@ IJS1Qt% wheat, S6@STie $y AG! ge. red corn, ee ee a ee ee = = = . Lous CASH MARKET. Totav Yest’ day. “Year ag. WHEAT. | lower than the preceding sale. $42,000 BROWN SUBS. TRADED N Time for Closing Underwriting in These Subscriptions Is Extended. Brown Bros. subscriptions were the active feature of the local stock exchange trading today, $42,000 worth selling at $3.87% or \%e have issued a circular on holders of these subscriptions, extending the tiine of closing the underwriting one year from the 10th of the present month, when the syne dicate operations were to have been completed. So far to date 113 per cent in cash has bees ramated to the holders of these eubecrip- ons Trading in the geveral list was PA een at nd Roatmen's Bank sold at $256. National — of Commerce wa unchanged The po ae ssues in this class were frm. Trading in the tractions was confined to sales at $87.7 : FULL Sr. NaION—~CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Brown Bros. Third National Bank was stea at $344 Mishiestpgt Valley brought $376. Ualted a 4s, which were steady oa Boatmen's Bank Fowth National National Bank State National Third National ‘ Commonwealth Trust Mercantile .. Misslssipp! Valley Missouri-Lihecoln St. Lours-Uplon Title Guaranty Brown Bros. Sube.. United Railways pid. do 48 de com, Vv. National Candy let ‘ptd. National Enamel a Laclede of Com.... Toledo Telephone Beatrice Creamery do preferred .. Cent. Coal apd ‘Coke pfd.. American Cent. insurance. © y rom yay Equipment Amer. Credit Indemnity. Ely-Walker pfd Cotton Compress, stock. Compton Heights Standard Adding Lindell Brewing Assn. Kinloch Tel. do is Merchants’ Terminal he. do is hm Merchants’ ridge Gs Mo. Electric Light 6a ..../ | 116 ww Kansas City Telephone Be. | 95 ST 96 3 SA na. Brown Bros. Sube., 2,000 at $3. 87%. United Railways 4s, $1000 at $87.75. National Bank of Commerce, 6 at $344. Mississippi Valley Trust, 25 at 8376. Boatmen's Bank, 25 at $256 iu at $328.50, Third National -Bank. $3: 28.25 and 20 at American Central Insurance, 70 at $270. hard wheat ; 2 mixed corn 2? white renrn FINANCIAL. ‘DIRECTORS: JOHN I. BEGGS, WILBUR F. BOYLE. $14.80 b- aN RY SS west 8415407 BN RY asd Rh 6tS8 7 asi re ais No. 2 red No, 3 red No. Net. S2) RS ret mii, 76 @i r “ORN., OMGASI mM) ~ hard ‘ . ; hard «>. 4+ bard. 2. . 5 Oh, 2 rellow : yelluw : 2 white 3 whit: +4! Sts Saas white i} white. * white M24 ré a Is “5 27 71, 26N4 STAGE OF THE | RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAL. Moe.. Oct. 4. falling Cape Girardean left Louls at 6:30 a. m. Peters Lee due ap. ter down at 11 a. m., -River, for Sf. Ches- . 4.—The Olito le 5 feet tedayr and atill falling. Weather clear and warin. The Warren left at 8 «a. m for Cairo. The Henry Harley left yesterday aft- Evansville and the Joe Fowler is there. The Charleston has aben- PADLCAH. Ky... Oct business. The Reval arrived of poor The Minnie Ogden arrived JAMES E. BROCK. MURRAY CARLETON. CHARLES CLARA. HORATIO N. DAVIS. JOHN D. DAVIS. IITARKISON IT. DRUMMOND. AUGUST B. EWING. PAVID R. FRANCIS. AUGUST GEHNBER (EO. H. GODDARD. Ss. E. HOFFMAN. (HAS. AH. HUTTIG. RRECKINRIDGE JONES. WM. F. NOLKER. SAUNDERS NORVEL,. ROBERT J. O'REILLY M. WM. D. ORTHWEIN. Ht. CLAY PIERCE. JOSEPH RAMSEY JR R. H. STOCKTON ILLIES 8. WALSH. ROLLA WELLS. DD. MISSISSIPP) VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH &PINE er eer $3,000,000 M.,K. & T. RY. CO. Ist and rers.. Ge OFFERED BY HW. POOR & CO, New. York—Boston REPRESENTED BY THOMAS P. DUDLEY 314 Security Bullding St. Louis, Mo. PRICE UPON APPLICATION: from Goleonda. from Cumberland tomstoes. The Roh Dudley left at for Clarkesville. longer Nashville on River with two barges of light water. The Ciyde leaves at 5 p. m. for ec, Ala, Ale i Grant, 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST we ST. LOUIS. he United. States and St Loswle The Rulgaly’’ es ANNOUNCEM EI 16 at GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELEVATORS. - | Today. | Yes'day.| Year ago » we. wid 6 Saal a auger Ces

Page 16

5 aie: Se eT = : ~~ aaa % : as 2 PALS 2 ee * ‘vd : ~e , alee, ; a ad on. Wat Fivadind ey eee eee eee ee , Stee ey. a ee fe hee. ota sates ae be ¥ ae, ‘ TO FIND TENANTS FoR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READ} 3 THAN rua ARE HOMES _ HE orry. | 4 oO... * © BURIAL PERMITS. | LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, _ | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE& HELP wartia kale ) ko ios ee a ee ee ee STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wants position COLLECTOR Wtd.—An étperienced city col ep w 4.40 paw men; extra : BOTTOM SPANTERS Wd. —He YW ANT AD RATES ; . 76, 2200 Hebert; dementia. Aarne ’ . 62, 2116 Victor; hernia. LOST. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. “wanted by German and . = wise to manage small Sarai oF (Wels in pri- as stenographer, Kemington operator; tria! lector, one who can collect bad aceouatn: henrilpg house furnished; no fee. 2 ° _ Bhoe Co., Jefe a ee a ao To LINE. ‘. J. ’ * aan y gg A ogy eae DIAMOND Lest. Siatin 4 en aah ine i “ _vate family. 2340 Pine et. | (4) oie compensation small. Ad. L 43, mast know the streets, none but bnst! _ Broa No ad aeotpted Ser less pF , , 3 [ilinols; oe eng anat and Pi Pd ieee ry pre igre ‘ MARRIAGES. m.., handb ag, on Jefferson and W ashington Post- -Dispa teh. 4 . o ousework : please state particulars. Ad. DISHW ASHE KR W tGd,.-—4 ‘olored man. and hbeip ORGANIST WTD — PROTEST ANT ata ie eg Bye work, . NIS pm Len Brown Shoe Oo., and Locust. "4 Obituaries, Card of Thanks, line. 2vc Birth and Ledge Notices, each wt © avs. Return 5858 Plymouth av. and receive MAN—Youne man of 20, good appearance, J reward. quick and accurate et figures, would like 196, Post-Dispatch. __(# | 1m kitchen. Hotel Garnt Cafe, 2605 Olive. : CHURCH; STATE LOWEST | snopMaKkERS Wtd.—Falr stitchores Bobo ae, De oe LEWIS—LEEKE—At Denver, Oey sic — iti he f advanc ory factory. Notices, eac Sept. 20. 1905, by Rev. Robert F. |JACKET—Lost, biack silk-lined jacket, Tues | DOtition where there is chance of advance DISHWASHER Wid. , YOUR DRCGGIsT_—OUR “WANT AD ' ’ William A Lewis Jr. Bm Slow ee Th. "FR Ridge, bet ween Good- ~~ willing to work. Ad. YU 117, P. -D. (3) F] | VY t help tn laundry. “3e8t Washington an and TERMS. AD. 5 72, POST-DIS, _ eras, Jouneon & Rand, Hick at. of St. e ara, teturn co 1368A Good- | MAN—Sit. want vith 10 e p earn asthatieaetivanasenetnneme wanted by young man \ an ed DISHWASHER Wtd.—Experieneed wan dish: | PACKER av td — Experienced packer for whote- SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Heel and B ectese bar . * meebo. Lecoberg Shoe Factory 2840 ° A, Leeke, both — ®| Louis, Mo. es years experience in railway |mell service; washer. 2100 N. Broad handwriting: stat Same 8 EY: . ——— way. le b i Apply in own ba State KEYS— Lost, bunch of keys, two key rings;| @3 post. Dispatch, "3 PRRPRAE rape eae DISHWASHERS Wtd.-Turee good dlbwaab axe. J nat, 1 Post-Dispatch. (3) au _ Se wets = -- d dishwas iOnMAREA Wd. —Firsat-cla MARRIAGE LICENSES. | di & store. 2107 Market et. . — . N t 7 - ¢ ‘ i t {* M4 ‘> sf , y Ww td. Fresco aint cle an- MA A? YD Ww IF E—Sit, . wanted ~ by ~ colored B: KER W d. —~Third hand baker. ers or unc h La tand. 1} N. =] af. I AIN 7 = Misanhare . 701 S. 2d st return purse and pearl rosary to 1119 Wash- | MAN—Sit. wanted by honest, steady and will- guaranteed. 1037 Whittier et. : . DRIVERS W . ae Sophia Rros., 1115 N. Oth st.; steady wa H OPERATOR Wtd.—Pu n Fair ne Bux. | | a | : “m2 ington ay lrg worker: strong. used to heavy work and — R td.—T wo drivers for dirt t team. — stitch operator on ——- work. Courtney 1eral Thursdhy, Oct. 6, at 2 p. | Edwin E. Donk ...........3675 Castleman BELLBOY Wid.—At Edison Hotel, 107. N 2951 Arlington ay., this event wae opt ae = m., from residence, 38334 Indiana fgaroline A. Wilke $19 Hempstead st | RING—Lost, Indies’ ring. fed stone, between | DOf afraid of work; can do many Seerees | 18th at Pov. S jet er no enn: : E : ro Wa a semcospe. $836 Ix xe coahniad eneoseses Venice, 1 4600 Rell and 1400 Wash Reward 1f returned | thines: references. Ad. T 5, Post-Dispatch. é. a en —Good man as driver: muat |) ATTERN — acheah’ taabent eee STITOHER, EIC.. Wtd. —Pirat-clane —o ' Irene Linkhart . S Lee av to 1405 Wash st. MANAGER—Advertising manager, thoroughly Oe a wanted by young man with ivy oermen. apne with references, be- work: apply in person to American Car ont oe. and inseamer on men's welts, MEANK—On Oct 3| at 11 a m. John coe VacecyesgyAiontad i go> g.| 224 st |SUIT CASE—Lost. a dress sult case Dy ex- experienced, at present in St. Louis, desires rw T110) bes — bill clerk or collector. ore 3 a. m., at 2216 Chouteau ay. Foundry 'Oo., Charles, Mo. (5) a Johnson & Rand, 13th and n- Blan! s -|p a 7 a - si change tie particular advertising work to do; gilt-edge |" — ost-Dispatch. _.|DRUG CLERK Wrd.—Experienced junior 4 ; ony _o= ank, beloved husband of Cather- | Priscilla Hatcher .1910 ‘Carr 6 se, on Iron Mountain train, Oct. 8. st. - ss Junior drug M - ine Biank and dearly beloved father , ' , Keturn to 2101 De Kalb references and work .to show; interview. Ad. | BOOKKEEPER Wed. —Young man as aasist-| clerk. 2746 Morgan st PLANING MILL HELP Wtd.—Men to count VAMPERS, 1} ETC., Wed. —Vampers pot ra mem iF | Joseph Ward ... 0s... co.s02.1186 N. Leohard ar fe. R 181. Post-Disnetch (8) | ant bookkeeper; one with good references and bundle, molding finish, etc., in plam-] ers, lining makers and all Binds of atitehers. DRUG CLBERA Wid—Keliable drug c'erk " il. 1502 Market st. ng m y= sepa -Brown Shoe Co., Jeffersen and Ran- Mn. (3) > > > . 22 -— arti , > ’ of Mrs. P. G Jessen, Mrs. WIIIAM / Nettie Jewett ....cccccccccces 2 Easton av | UMERELLA—loet _ gilk umbrella: white bor- OFFICK MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, required. Ad, T 192, Post- Dispatch. for Illinolsa. L. H. Behrens, room 5. 5 8S ’ ——= — Broadway, ° , ‘| POLISHER Wtd. — er chandelier Lee, Mrs. C. E. Daech, father-in-law 4 macla. ti) | der: St. Xavier’s Chureh: reward. 4017A of P. G. Jessen, William Lee, C. E.| Yar" bolbow Slagnes tt | Evans av hs Re ar), ee cone, 80 Soe oe BOYS Wtd.—Louis Obert Brewing Co. (8) rw yg Daech, born July 81, 1836, at Hesse one he stat ot «> | VALISE Bnt; Wilh work seasonabie Ik ; st a a a—a OLEMIC Wid! N. Darmstadt, Germany, aged 69 years. font oa abenassbopoaiesse es pass x meng 7] \ ae ser s +4 aygr Sg ty +b gga Aa@ F. BR. Maze, a os td.—For office. 1211 Missouri Trust gn ge be heonn be rm ny oe a hy PORTER Wed.—Fxerenced, in wholesale a SALESMEN WANTED. His funeral will take place from , See ge eae ine return nen ot gp pty ; ——— = —— ——— —|}| Apply 3150 Laclede av. cery Ww nj. lark SALESM the family residence, 2620 Clark | 4. 8. Noble .......00.... 1406 Benton af MB Rt Ra OFFICE MAN—Sit. wanted by competent of-|BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old. Oall 1416 oo —Colored er f | i AN Wtd.—For road avenu: on Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m Hitzabeth Edwards ....+. .1351 Leffingwell av | WATOH—Lost, a isdy’s gold watch at Chain fice man; 15 years’ experience in. credit, N. Sarah st. DRUGGIST Witd.—Registered druggist to take | PORTER Wtd. fet. S001 om “a saloon. ae machinery sreferred. de > » am, 4 to Missour! Crematory. Friends are | William Hugentobler seve veo 02826 Thomas # | of Rocks reservat'on. Reward. Charles Ochs,| Cashiering, correepondence anil collections; | Roys wig —i4 ee a. aGaD NT part interest and manage good paying drug Michaelson’s buffe eyer 8 aplewood, Mo. invited to attend des Edna Kimmel) eeseeees- 2826 Thomas st] 3% Wisconsin av. unquestionable references and bond; marti led, "15th st. £4, to 16 years OU « “vy sture. Ad. E 132, Post-Dispatch. PORTER Wtd.—A aly st.” saloon; apply at SALESMAN Wtd.—Ambitious salesman ; Joseph Schuelting ....+6.....7727 Vermont 8( | WATOH- Lost. " gliver watch, enaraved A. 1a age 83; speaka German. Ad. A 144, P. : . ‘ + . **-e J e are At r rr a i! ‘ . - ~ Ps a eels Church, | thence to Calvary Richard Klobr ae S051 Kennerly ay |” , — . | 08m give best of refs. Ad. R160, P.-D. (3)| Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (8) HOU! SE MAN ype man for general ROOK DRESSERS wea. | eee Valler Co., Covington. Ky. : e ‘ emetery, elle arrell : we henwerl SAR TL NDE R-—Sit wanted by a (fUrst-class oe r " BOYS Wtd.—50 bors. Apply pbottlin dept.. use wor pply a organ 6 roe ressers e Co., - o_o Bernard Hespen occ o eABZ7 0 td ot ey "Pos , 12 years with last employer. Ad SITUATIONS WANTE o- F E MA L@ Anheuser-Busch, 11th and. Pestalozzi. "a Poste Re Wtd.—Man : for allround house- _ 000 5. Broadway. SALESMAN Indes” fepartment? state p anee I. CHu—In Kirkwood, Mo., Oct. 4,] Clara Marstail ...... i437 Hogan st tO wh - “Dispatch. Bee oa ee rae Pim ee (¢) ‘KEEPER — Pret! BOY Wtd.—_s ~wlored bo work. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. & ; experience, Ad. A 108, Post YN BOOKKEEPER—Position by young lady as + ee ee, “pro doo | Taylor av SHADE HANGER Wtd Experi- |} oO to wo! n stable. 00 8 roadw . A? — ° , — enced shade and drapery hanger. SALESMEN Wd. ye ~ or Goods Co, ‘ . : — r , Vv ees saree Lynch. weiter) BARTENDFER—Sit. wanted by first-class bar- + emma gtd ha 3 — or physician; speaks had iON 5S. oT a | 8. Boadway, nue and A. Todt, #4646 Gravols; boy. yrivs mily. 1823 Grove We oO we : : - sitgreeemeeinats , ’ a ally. 1855 Grove av., Wellstos. girl 10 years old; best references, 3955 West | BOY -Wtd.—Strong boy for office work. | ~~ oop olga uarry, Florissant and Interment at Ithaca, N. Y. 7 TAILORS, BIC., Wtd.—Tallors and presser; | CANVASSER Wid.—Expe ; ; ih pr re with refereaces, and L. Jakubiak, 1400 N. 20th: boy. Post-Dispatch. re She Te ee en Pen Sie le other work, Ad. pay. Apply card printer, Wolf-Wilsonu “ae Clark. (8) Bien ay Paine ag teams at 8th and ust; Beran oe ee .—Men and women, wor? ‘rat ; f 134, st- : 0. 5s anne saeinemnesties tenets : a excellent movrees call or write va, | PARORERS OP tC.. Wtd.-160 laborers and | THEAMSIHR Wtd—Allround teamster at 6135) K. ©. of Progress, 2843 Olive st. C3 lady in -Suddenty. at Chicago, Iil., on Monday, Oct 2. 1905, at 8 o'clock a. m., John Ry an. The funeral will take place Thurs- day, 5th inet., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from residence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Byron, 3149 Laclede ave- nue, to Calvary Cemetery. Dherp os PS and M. Sunanski, 1432 N. 2lst; boy. CARPENTER—First-class carpenter wants —. 9 Ano dee and S. Gustafson; girl. work in a wholesae house or real estate. | GIRL—Sit. wauted by German gir! ‘he BOY P i . ov Sit. U r) girl as kitchen | BOYS Wtd.—For wholesale house, Bright bors, teams. Clara and : — 4 on i mn. A Schmidt, 1828 U ballon st. {4) girl In restaurant. Ad 88] N. &th st. between 14 and 15 yeas of age, capable of CABORERS W 7 ee ; (6) Ridge av.. in morning. en oe Wid —" ai pertenced an , en apio; girl. - agprergnne ~~ yp aE ee d Giant sunelien , rit ei L 2S td.— y refrigerator car re- - ors: mission salary; : . CLURK—Experienced cigar clerk, 21 years old, | GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do dish y =o TB re is own hapewe m6. 5) pair department, foot Utah ot. (8) ag Wtd.—At 2327 Dickson et. be Murillo. arty) Give at: . and M. Irving; girl. ’ | _ and &. hile, 151 Vietor; girl. desires position in first-class cigar store or waehing. Marina Fitzgerald. 914 N. 11th. a. — > ' - —~———— LABORERS Wtd.—Water-pipe trench: Glas and L. &E 1817 Cooper: gir! stand; re ferences. Ad. _k ‘116, P.-D. (3) GIRLS— Gita. wanted by two sirle to work & BOYS Wtd.—1l4 — and over; good wages. ~ pe TFAMS Wtd.—Teams with trap wagons, $4.5) ; 7 ’ , and Montgomery. . MeMahon. (4 S wees and M. , #8 Hickory; girl. CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man as clerk | private farMly, one cook, other housegirl or BY — Baer . Tele oo oc arte == - ett A ne RA anno and Fair, Carroll Oon- AGENTS leak aah and J. Goldberg, 1516 Carr; gir! in wholesale bouse or Office; 10 years’ ex- nurse; $146 to $20. 4106 Faitfax av. Pine” : ssour stric grap 8) LARORE RS Wtd.—At 620 Chestnut st., room tracting Co. ~~ — and K. Denny, 3422 Laclede; girl. perience in grocery business; references. Ad. | grpr posi =~ & 28; steady work. a ye OEE ait | AGRNTS Wid —Insurance | and A. Schoff, 3046 Thomas: girl. | 1 Gy, Post-Dispateb. (5) —Position wanted in billing by one with- BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old, for office LABORDRS Wia—To ; ‘ foot beds, Call at the National. 4 A. Dramacie, 8027 Clark; gtr! —— ro out experience; will commence with small ork: hand t as at handie lumber in stair| 10th and Chestnut. Schaefer Wrecking pw K. Pulaski. "1010 Mound: irs COAOHMAN—Sit. wanted as coacbman by selary .Ad. BR 71, Post- Dispatch. ae Egy ee aa ee _shop. = 23 § Ss. 15th s Co. (6) ar yg Baap oe age wex; can make $10 > and S. O'Neal, 1112 Mullanphy; girl i a mas; wen we ay 2 oe HOCUS! GIRL —Sit. wanted by colored girl for | l’ost-Dispatch. LABORERS Wtd.—At once, at foot of Wyan-| {HAMSTERS Wtd.—Ten teamsters for sprink- tad t. Olive Studio, 720 © and L. Bocensate, Sere Wilson: girl. - > &, selerences ~ 6 Atbione “t) general hb careesk. 40) Fairfax av. BOY Wid Smart boy about Ti, who one dotte st. F. Hoffmann & Co. ling poe clay wagons; $1.75 ior 7 tole AGENTS wea a r , rat , 2001 Fr lin: ¢ ear : aamnel eve » I 2 0 ty ir bene meron 4 rade /HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to write well, for optical store. ly Thurs- , LABORERS ‘Wtd.—Colored ‘laborers to shovel rt RP RSONS'S — - a vert girl learn machinist trade; have experience. Ad. | — ™. {th st. an » Lackett, 4542% Fairfax; girl €., 1238 Old _ Manchester rd. HOUSEGIRL—SIit. wanted b oun irl, 14, — 2 at $2 and M. MecOlariu, 1817 California; gir) LBOT . sein ; to aseist light housework. ' 1314 S ohio. oo oe LABORERS Wtd.—20 laborers, wheellng mac pe a7 Meg Be gy pore SS a _ out; re and B. Kacperski, 1827 N. Sth: girl. COLLECTO R—Position wanted as collector by 7 OUSEGIRIL_S adam and concreting. Tiffany av., north of | morning. Davis Con. © velit, 606 Olive and B. FEllebrach, 6111 Miymouth: girl. young man; cap give good references. Ad. fT | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl United Railways power house. (4) ees a Al ay and J. Malachowsk!, 2000 O'Fallon: girl. _4,* Post-Dispatch for housework; willing to work. 21 Mor- Te ar a aoe, eS oe ORBRS Wtd—c _ ® iatinatatiertind ty atinetodinnspepaioas canara Wid 1008 egents, for Indian w and M. Sweezor, 1720 N. Ilth; girl. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by reliable married | _§°”- tPraccenmeg ae — did soruine to industrious boys will- “Biddle sts. ; poe yn eo ** deunes ay arin ‘et! ATTENDS? ~~ tan ¥ reply. ta 7° sree, is and A\ Biedermann, 1828 Shenandoah: girl. man, collecting or watchman; business ex- | HOUSEKEEPHR—S!t. wanted by respectable, ing to learn something; must live at & Hicker. d — (nm) LACLEDE, SHIELDS AND ose stamp for reply. 14th and R. Bierman, 1116 N. Lith: girl. perience; good security given: bandy with elderly lady as housekeeper or seamstress. bome. Apply Superintendent, JEFFERSON SCHOOLS. AGENTS Wtd.— Big pay; and C. Setdel. 1223 N. lith: girl. teols Ad. L 84, Post-Dispatch. (3) Ad. Mrs. E. Fitzhenry, 4256 Easton. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. LABORERS Wtd.—White. or colored; street Have you been reading the ar- bate me — ‘ work; Grand and Conneticut. John F. Me- ticles uppearing in the Post-Dis- 4 &. oC try dK. fcewski, 1418 N. 7th: girl. . , : é, pibielliginbiien T ™ after a lineering iliness, at 10:50 p. b, eecol in. Ruth Williams (nee Jevons), be- Post-Dispatch, cook; fast man. Ad. T 156, 4 a os ar 4 yeas ai would lke years of age; steady work and good loved wife of Norman J. Williams * oe > 0 Rs & ouse for respectable gent. 1637 pay. Apply Sovnenfeld’s, 419 N. LUNCH COUNTER MAN Wiad remem SH Minn. and mother of William, Walter J. ‘ : ; COOK—Sit. wanted by young German cook; | _’ ___ Broadway. av.. East St. Louls. I. TILESETTER, ETC., Wa@.—Tilesetter an | WE pay $36 a and Joseph Williams and Clara IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- capable of taking charge of kitchen or | HOUSEABEPER—Sit. wanted by refined Ger- dilate Sire o | — - helper. Apply southeast corner Vista and with rigs or An. B. Rromley (nee Williams) and our yy it —, yt 4 a ag | to you lunchroom. Ad. T 83, Post-Dispatch. man-American widow as housekeeper in re- Ye Ne eee Anger ee mac- Theresa avs. yoere ay Imperi m fin . Re —— e ome oO : . 'SHBL > wea —a 2715 ' ’ ri dear mother-in-law and grandmoth- w Paatg Mhnonn tn HF pane 2B wc oe Bi a COOK—Sit. wauted by colored man as cook in . va - wt-Dispatch. experienced. Ad. "Peoskiie’ av, Wtd.—Good bushelman at nani inion carpen- : foundly hy "grieved by ~3 oaat od Mr. = arg A “— — refere inde me r 139. ues Ge sake betes tow more ase laue oo at 1206 N Spring av. nat 6 orclock. avd hatchet. McCausland and Mitchell avs. WAITER Wid.—at ae ‘0 3 Slarket at. ~~ a a / eo ‘ost-Disnatch. e ) . ? > sliatntahiaitielistemeemeensibidesateaetamaeall nn en See : . lw , __ ons ———— ulred incipals only bo iteaany ah) dipareel this life on LOST. LAUNDRES: “s : meresa. (3) CARP ENTERS Wtd. —Appliy Armour & Co., apn — ae Be gy be oe thaag,: AP. a7 WAITERS Wed. “ta Two wo steady arm men; §7 a __Dispaten. ! 1908 * ae the mature age of 81 |. eonvictions, and always sincere and r-w Bea i oo ae worthy, coher had vetiebin: 1 onest. trust Wim. R. Bush Cont. Co. (8) ‘old, 2 TERMS. AD. T 74 laces. ae assistant v a copy l reward. J. a ” uOMPADY Cae p ) MeKirtrick a. 7 legier, are private fam- SOOTA Olive st. _Wainut sts. souner, pee SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress to | CHOIR SINGERS WTD—! —PROTES: i MEN Wia-—to. Joad ice at Creve Coent Lake: do sewing: children’s clothes. 1019 N. 19th. TANT CHURCH. STATE LOWE ee ee stad Wawe tes ~~ a. 3) the family ot 2 mae 2 mann CLASS PIN—Lost, High a 1 , 31 1905; between Vista =, 0. ees re ee (8) Caroline. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as seamstress: wii] TERMS. AD. T 73, ‘POST- -DIS. Go., 1826 Chestnut st. =~ t , rowaré. JANITO 2 SATISFACTION OOLT Lest, brown mare coit, ghect | 12 ae gn on a, Bag me Ns go out by the day; $1.50 a day. Ad. E 135. Se ue eee ee hands nist coi on left hind rope West Belle pl. Post-Dtepatch. CLERK Wtd.—Experienced enced grocery cl ee » oe o~_ E ----~-~----- 9 eround wee on head, Reward at 4027 JAPANESE Bricht Foung Japanese wants STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by thoroughly | _l!cit_and deliver. H. Hage ze MEN AND BOYS WANTED. agent —e Easton _ sit. of any kind. a © 81 $1, Post-Dispatch. | ¢*Perienced first-class ee he bon can algo COATMAK td.—at ga Nata Be — If you are out of employment EMPLOYMENT BUREAY, ° hudicanpatsens assist iu bookkeeping. Ad. O P..- (4) COMPOSITORS. =i W id. First-class com- and tn necd of money- see the anne wee ‘ FIRE ‘MAN— Sit wanted as first-class’ fireman; —_—-— — + eee COMB—Lost, Friday night, tortoise shell ' back . ta jow LAWYER—Sit. oor in law offi b — we it ter ~~ ™ ele; _ Uberal re. young lawyer of over five years” practice; STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady ste-|_ Positors snd monot 4 ia wey b4 - ng plat guod all- aay ‘hustlers. You can free pam; ed Employment Co, 4 5. Vien st. rd returned to Case av. Shap —Taet, also good stenogra references. 4. nographer, accurate and neat, with experi. operators for print a7 —Lost, last ovenine ‘“etween Grand a -S7se4 sv. 119, Post- et. is ° ae _ ence; law office preferred. Ad. T 193, D. heures per ween; good easily earn from % to $20 each st. in a anes for first five weeks to mer ° vweoek, Call on Circulation Dept., PARTNER gpm de Apply (8) with emg rey remem ae STENOGRAPHER — Thorough) comand - have ip . “petent | vermanent positions. tuda wae. Fa lady stenographer des a; af ‘# Co., printing depart @ pr tee Coe IE Ba ferced. _ ad. it Dispatch. ae “ Ts é ha ‘i ei a tes + ett Pie GRRE 3 ~~ 8 amma Ie sac ge SR RE MERE Rega gm » : i ie Sa = ee >

Page 17

oom NESDAY. TO SELL YOUR REAL EST ATE AT THE BEST . PRI CE, PLA CE It BEFO RE T | GREAT! TEST | NUMBER OF PEO PLE | WH 0 CAN AFFO RD To BUY A AD VER TISE IT IN THE PO ST _DISP ATCH. . ba - ee } vty TO | . Opera fe w A \MicP * NT r | cP he i E = ; Tso ’ os mi Aig tr FF ‘J NIN Hotel. EM / > G Hot mena 9 ROOM a s “Kineo sao NIN ” I ” o ——— "en tab ~ RL highway INI? le 1 M td.— y a 4 een HELP dint u sta Ll, W fne ANT Ou ng — urant td. r Hot Expert ED. SH Ww ; con w N. Jett t y 4 Baga tales i . was! A come td. eft 0 to loa ms pow ehge | D ~* eames aa te = Pm oe con Le ISH —_ . yt ex v. ar w Tin tao ) iat WAS 335 a or a — ‘. Bro ee anted e ~ Ce ae b «& HE live. 2 rk ced adwa roo . et Pasay «Wu “inde = 5 Pace | 7 Pp WA er ‘AS - ee om t good, M OU ~~ N : H Di en a, y 0 8s be | acs ER shwa dis Pie hones WAN regan. HOU Ous NTED— — 213 Olivet. ra a | wt :. 2. &s TED. “sew! Itt EHOLo FEMA . i pew! _s00e: good “= atte Se Ale onde roneta FALL rell « = 018 6 - 1 gaa Le. | washe ASI Sage -~_} male P the to atte valid re ors atte wes ami. GIR 14 4 8 nae - . P. : DI er. IER em dl A § BB se ntion bot ra rom wom HO Tit LW BR Girl ~ Siw —— Ww 2008 Ol shwa 93 e bers ion aes 7:30 an wovsEGIN: Wed. roadw for LA IsiW ASI we Grass t Bie sb Post-Dis real?’ gee pe bby os by work: t ) outs a en ALO 9 cr UN . totes Pe HER rass Col ve. wasb @ @ aks gen mus wh is ad m 0 k; TRL ide weeaw- nal al ae REM DR naeean eee oe fe et, at $@® ret aiso requires ovsEaInt Ey tie gor _ "aundey in Bt y HE r ~—{y ur - j age use Randay work. 7 aut, . wane male di “4 25 » ® a © and — wi HOUSE "housework; ee for 15A at — ow dl a Bt. nted, LP A - w ~ ° ‘4 sl- FO e bou _ help EGIR no ae 4 ell. t Lo pos! Ww ’ . arene > cael a ° my Serr Pe agp t.; Lome ® N iG D 1K FIN Ww ® 8} HOUSEGI y phe dia imar. use- {Rk , 174 td.—" 9 4. T fo ans galled oe ate NUTS ATES G ph gs Oe Wace at Ww our. Tr eee eau er 5 inh 1880S 2, Post: R DRESSMAK scrub; 0 Su neh Co, 20 r __ Stead: AND . Pat eer. "no" washing. 4490" Lace Newstead Es rehers; es ‘ot. _ Isth ot. a: Ret =| cee. sc Seve k W : ender Soak. 204 x. ° E PUY work PIC CK- ¢ a wt = wT tating i “experi w scar ae rien oe A FOR RENT—CITY. _ » K SH m t y an : 3 IN KIN aoe G t ; 4—G I! ous iro K u en td. r ) LIN » De v | i ak! 1.— wor to aT and G © vase IR 2th 5261 ewor ne nd cod tn dau IND wed EN GIR a wi rs ‘0 1 1 rash, & 00 ND D ig eusework, 6139 - —= good — av. 5 . po nd t - Bul. . ice pers. pace eer deventer. o¢ jerela Rut ® =u I chington Hioneaota a. bl) [AUNDE ries steady pres = er and AV (corte Sa . sae 8 Miascu wed) = a coer — . Pia oma “2 ° ° - (8 iota in am — oe —— ov e —~ — G Shirt | Sa a oe = L = “isichen. BoO—1F : Grand ished ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. _ 3 Ww our ce of i A x m ousegir ps ne LA I 80 e f . ik - oy : a's = “pants. ee ee tte 8? Eeee ~ tamily of all tamite girls, = ra onal Rh \ ee Pn bosom per sy Eg Ry ‘urn av.j— (| be Ooms Ain I In dy uce » a 405 vad iM D e He ly I au ir 8 i3 ro RY Vt 5-8 ha it 1 Ouse i La wb F c LS \ airba nk wi Co. “i —aemas ot) N. CUA way AID HE ® Y 10U = of , w sil. 1 for at o ) aT pests. HE d.—T 17 Ww ud LA h ho BT. kee shed rge Ree tenes oR ae Pte La 4 ed 4 sos NM ioe Tias naa a Wtid.- oe i > SEMAID Wi ‘ Fo 754A Mint (3) KUNDR Tuxedo Ww tae 2 Washing OS be and Mame 09 N as ORD oy Uh. = at by RENT / " 4 ‘ . , : =n hoe —— ca — r Vv u S) 0 ¥ i yy P ’ . “e Dine’ i “or ees —- re tigers cot ——- pattey Rina aa (| ae on = aa gee Se eaaa ree HIRLS ; .-~A Dy “ony t. 4s) K on and = iso ¥ EG tat t forn bc ~~ 4 BE, Ww chers ” io- us Beis is 3 Th, — : shea LS Be ppre el ent. Apply COC Wt ef eis te ni bee In ogy my ag oa UND Dy egy: td , 5936 _floor ts per N hed v1 Bag cow stead Wid" rth ntlee ‘ an ly yK a.—C p ge ome lote _Cha in L Ww , ors w ay. work: child a yon ote i~Yo 5. ~ r fro a sme Sy see hou Hs st ony . $2 row -- 5 ‘a ger a cle _ 44 ga Ww ‘al he d 1, | Ho a. t t ith i - re SBAS Pemge 3: ker ac body LOC nt z2v k: it f us sexec I. ae Me woul Pao W orks go “inky , — reat oi coo 2 AR ig r Sere yellow peeeene Se SE, teen , ides — toes Lee furnace heat @) Sees S. x iarge ro i saucer on oe a an 43 ea w e a ) =| _& se L \ ily: f use ses, | U“ ost- oo wa ire el eT * or oo m ST and s os \TrAN Gin, Ww tien. | d pay. press a “dres oO ork. Wtd.— or colo 860 De oul _hensiagton wt y; lg gene near —— Dispa uu “charge _—— "Laundry BCUsI ¥E., swe- Phang t i ais, — or hea “Farainbed 3 mm, Oe H od te AS WITH, ‘ Le ¥3 : 90% 2308 ladies yareee 00K - 4139 “irl —- red, ee _ Ot STE two d.— Ge . ght neral ——— aothen Y i tch. omens Coup! ul ary m. sf., — Pnne - ts furnished THowas x two ~ — a roo way SXRie wr.. 13 BOA “umn por - St th ip ashix dre ’ aire td. oF aryl or rae ag ouse 1K v fa mn r aanaee an gir! b ELP : aun ew Larce , Sumi ve: tt be 1 - ntle roc ms mo : 313 RD—C KLS Chem mm at. bak Malinees ax COK w w and. cook — Pht. work; mil girl 574 a ‘Ben er. a es Baye itho con eel dh : ae Be may 1g Bs 6 1 ered of aan a a tur | ences ste & 3 roo . —— Wi emleal_ ‘Co rl ab a4 on ay. DOK ork, 4188 ing. Mor: | 7y rk: good oe ¢ i —— 1 | MAN ris eget td.— rent. fitout 5 14, and dusung urals am heat: | ae pre me ce coupl ght | 4 RO S a ary: oe ae SA = on os wo = a rooun + s ee from Hul d: reas pri 1S11 ace ents (4) | WE ~ he yw ; PL 4 BOAR GIRI and 4 To | Tas dinin: = * (5) 1 ¢ Was Wt : iz § t - & wv E br seco (% Ww s ual PL rea “a im m ‘xr . by 1; ee oa K: + td. gi ‘ be a ou fa a ene use ae" pais hed 3330 R a col a gas; rh : inl) TW ete; ] ee ‘c phor ect r ties eak nd ; ia tl r pe MB tLS ents penis Ad at on tau cat COn ; mm inxs rl wo ip i 5} 2 SF ai Gi es w BIDDL ia Convenies v. ished turnac E ST., ping; 2 |2= K “ Se fa Sy abl dh conve “4 . i , re. » % Gg ly; r) rv ork: 1D e006 —~ N r Lt R nie ton rma 4 n NT yo ng; y Fr tnloek ] $5 De st tory oad =i erp ve sati ble ; mis: Ww I’ need T oy ti ais i a 4 lau aper do Lb Sa 4 use IR] , w for “jt 2 k LE --- Tihs: To ww TC c A nt 34 th: roo .@ Kd yaa ung 450 . aah. (5) FER bh ight a Ima if d th BEI ie niences ees: oO 4 ORL A age ost e! >, Post a A aaey wal cook 444. Mi ' ag lire tor wal : rese bn t to 38 ; Sor ot fe t: H ee + ager > an" bene De Ben r 4 i see _~— RLS Basen an mm — — to Post- __ fou el ware J work. ing Hols 4 ~ Mi hn. ” si8. 4 d. |B — t os gas flies: ~ iTy = os Hy ae. y= wit = ail BY a ST., dy empior = a|® a. a A imar ba AF gprs. oa — vL [= ~— rs Wid — —. “ ve 571 Pwo lis , * ee wa ermat rk i758 - . 6121 — SEG re thou waa 8 eae h awed oF oe’ leas oe lies; ctable —e . cad ave 3 oy 2 nee fi choca: ANDE h. Ss, ligh S14 mapioved 9. - gas, pate s ard, Y be 21 in" pel Elexs ica. good +1 ceHent ye & /. to @ ;|° on 1 ui si o usekee z..7 ous rm eer up one Pe. ce _ mode eT mn? hed n;| VE hed -NT ot cohen r LA # eng —_ iF team 2 M ne; rd; rge Ap s W Bri st oN. an en é en COO fork ; u App man orga e o la neral wt ad iug rl un- | 3 posses , 2a ek on vice se, _ Yeni onne 320 rat ell ER reo ER sek is on erred. B WA La ore ie INST : also furn cals ply « td. milv , sew tou on ~- % K Asi a — un {0 a. ood lig und b d.—E ID for - RO nt _tanee-4 ils eep 1 an — 2) L bon on eti 30- rare re fu roo iow. ine - for li tion. yp e hea fwo | e hk iralehed fr f 4) \ - nt oy Ss Pane. ¢ in xt un u L. Dt, Aen AV., Fm f . h wo aouth Ww ms, INSTE am ‘ly: - ek1l¢ Can accom | GIP a nis wim ur i se J A —arerr = I N 1 as cept n- y oT : ——— -—_____ at: hed ioy IE r 5 aL) fro M Om tee ve ia toa W as” oy" ae m. (OK ~ Ba years, = (7) lar Ww a 1 couk es iri, ie CSE 4257 bay w general ne 0 v.. 3 busew furn ed _rates.” ice, wat ZINE ne ely ft Lt ‘Tad Wa we t. Tw all on ions, li V.. 4 urn vely at; ‘ th; ot wg = Nie u boa | GIRLS is. Ti to 1 ars, to | of ag c indr td.— raulgh ‘spied wor as iy a rl w PE ig CAs . gee ork isher fro : 25e}> er. sr ar furn wer we k se oo > 2 ne in ca »0k | 334-- ace b fro pri- a 80 » one 3d ice, ed, s Sd to a tens e. | 00 y ly. wi y re k i hh fa ho . ral SS wo 1—N . 1 t nt eR. Miss Raa 2 Lo ish er Ww or Beet di. fre ‘ ice ; of pri n 8 bg Ai ea nt w ith ut r.. st com ts Af Ww ar » 16 o pick K work, “olo sia ¥ ¥ oe %.. nar mil i Call Ta... AV “e Ni 2 lh s) SIss , Bul we of aie ee Want oe ba vat nd mitttg: t; and 4 w aaa | ‘bing aunur ho SEWC of t ir] oe rene cook tl iLk eos, mae or nish ne ISSI ng on v. oom e 8 n- gut ST. atov rye worm t AW" oO al d p y; mel hase r lad am. I"ho in EB tt re: ly ft ‘tT to Wid. Mt Co., t pre - Home ¢ = -. . , wi __ ov Le to sane y n usew OMA hree for aes os , Heinen or eatly cou ed - lig! Ssit oom 1312—~" Ss an +e: WAS Fae Seer os Be ease: s $1 wi PON att. lave, steam fur ace les WE ne L pri L.. rd; ly turalahed omm 0”, 1 —A few =. 6 malt Cot- = 2 = mess ts 47 Westt 1g ton avaist with I ut, — , N W ao a “= re- —— + or AV. fur ple; reoni a eile ath rt 2—Tw a ad kft __ (8) nore 3 ee -Ni duc to and L thout AY with he accommoda: LST indelt 13 3Tho-— ren . GIRLS ercial. our fow N. oe st 1- rT a use g! W ‘est ne . bl. t w OU . all in Rs ‘td iits ral aati c SHA digh res A nish : bai . fo " son. fo eK AV. —a Vo ech mannt co . . pin cely ed r li (4) AW board: $3: b ee a r a- with PIN | te fat FE t esa — t mi i ith USE for Btn. ae ae ey AN ti pect 11 ed th. or wr rTT ee nicely | ea; WaAt uple 18 &; yf fe elt ® TO rd: tt ea ba Cor pl E BL. ay = aleve Ww jew siee yh eady (8) _work, Wi rl, rtd. rnd Ng eS gt . A oes’ Shae s NI 100 Bo «Lag reo ee tale pin 17: ely SH ack 18— rea ur Renae hot wap or F us th, ts on alee BL, —— : SS ym td. elry dy at. wo re ya 16: 4306 er lor a Tk ; RI end ng wo 2 M« > Tagg Ae NG sek le ur m: Mié Ru AN pe e th g rv 25-—- y tur kee is als« F SO! nist iiu- _ ese y fro AY. gts, “rt ast, uge %' S ve; a7 ly (» : ) mi. ~~ —F de wo re OK V AW Pia 3 ° e ed pre “aay perm Ww ddady ae. — CH Se AY. eepin lad nish ; al VR iN ST... — on Ni nish pin T.., Pinta - pa! egg : ceil ut ro teat iishe ter EST Bo pin Me anys Ww _ or “7, part aamn Bi , eu W pply - in Adi plait pre- He map td.— ., for ANN en g. y eu ed 1 gen i AN 37 § cony 1 cely f ed WA gs: ~ 9301— he she re ooms LINL ent rool bh. f dar mes la '?p F LS | lw acto men ro Cvs, id.- ae, ee Mts. 1 cool US ent A gi - 102 , _lice IN sui 718 pi roo ts Sk je. Tw. ent ae ti SH one a } sma dr ni. f Dr mt tab a; Ni etinkces | band INE boa urnis cog ™ ne —_ i Hu iam - ons: \ t ° wok —s SEHu it el giri $1, gene en8e G te, N. ove ml. MO oO. a = ent. er ur! ) fur s b . fee ll OO or aud whos adie. gas cely ace « Ww Aa x B rd: hed vats, Wtd.—1 ages. ny we ee | OK oe vas °o a S416 ’ — with 7IR tus rif 2 © ral Cid wee AV. fo — ed; ger Re cou ltc we Gr nish f nish T all I ren m f Do bos LB , he f he ith Ww rd; vir ; L. ; ho a cust $15 Ts St rk : N 416% Ww he one aeiet ft ha $s; dell ho _ atior or hes AND aid; 2 ri —Fun pri - GAN ple; i—N » ru Ve ed ront ed | 16 aa 1m. or th ake a at; urnis at. or ES’ pho ; 3804 reeves A : ‘alle apd s . - 168 td. mae aw ton. 9 , a ! use t . gel t- ren iN a 24% & gilt rni vi- ST. ; a Nea ni al w ° fo D Bens 3 ge Lo | pl , sulk all hed d r ne: ,all mA at Cat GIR se = 7 ores ard tea COOK Mc - ‘. cook | » ho al tae 1. wo d.— 413: 168: ms ( ard ~! h she Me ‘ iso tly she ad AS r Tv . $1.22 for nts cvs’ hone for aa co ~ atl PIN te - : er room LS yo ee ave M dy OK 1 cPhe TO vi. wok with house. US @ rk; Gi J3 8 al uD; for rc ae dak oan Lie cassee “¥ MORG. 211: hous f da (G ayy ‘al 91.20 i $ ST 8 _e co ve nve ece _ph ops B aso n leg hea from w om kt “bu! ill em- he Wid. re 1G wi = use- we SEA ° rl She house- x es \ — id Sis tr he ren re AN } 2 use k urni rox ) i NG’ e ’ : pe ght 5 pe s ; ret up! ry nile nd- one fo BI nat venle antly td i. o tto s, 1 S. .. vea.— mm r tb ork! IR sma abou na 18¢ - CH od vt = Z keep ms oul S Ne ee ish ms Ww WV 3TON kee col rw hot I r he retere e: rw pee Ww : rv a ble. eae £ ro $5 _ G rl nhc 020 COUN ew A.—Fire a ma el once. lL, il wt ndo: ut a iseke ny 2 rel ro oe s, | > 1, for Tv... atly pi ed A ; al N pi nec e use- Ae wee l Feuc ; 8 %: 8; Ez pr cu 87 furn : ; ae 12. lo +A = Bales a maker, (5) om We ae cook; ty refer- wore — poe Seentiy) - 1s —__m e — 2 cers ena “— —— Siu, ie — AN r two ie =. ly acres 0 Beng ~ WASHINGT ball Av. ng; eting aie (4) “tor ~ a 0 Ronn veel an a it? private. en--Pives ae mac w » & ¥.... 622° om _wW rily td ee a Ox - good wo SP AM nother jirl 1 4235 ase Lol ont r ’ tions. 1. ane ter ie oms: ST... entle “Nice omega: ’ $2. Pea ON oom, i637 24. ome, oot ie oOnvel ns a anged rst-e! 7” nven atea RI : n: clase ent - i16 hiue td.— eek. cust — La- al ager. m rir "CS ook ; wa rk IRI eMill . ae for vw ee flour TEA oon la& : pe tu eee ORG ; all 4: men. ly f reoou 7 SHIN ins: “BL., $1. a =" stor a Sri is— iene nd my ase; jeoacan . ” Be : exce on 2S ~ vn = ur re — otis 6 Bes. ply = ane — Dg _. * , roan ws f 5i—NI > eee ae lena * urn ree ousek GT priv 39 rode ng y siory ST ous bre os oard (3) og a leo “ ney K. feady “wor ia a Ma ~ | cout! a unary 0 a Pine ancist (4) FO elderly won ae BB may a (4) — -— AY. te joath : oes — _bourek — A. ee Nicely fi ished fr (a) |W en nie * on aves 8 pene Lace y Frew = —. per — 14st), $4 ee ‘ cat. electric tt 2 ut + ee ork. pe t y _ 3 ng EE ery et a r te « i weet 31 gain i. on r . Al use pO Pn wer we us | = eme uri ( MUORUA e OU Pree "Os; fur . ou Ry nO or a iv e ‘ r. wrt . On ame — wee wr ‘ une c He ing pea > Ave ot d.— “in A rien at Cc jusreu AO yee t hou coon eo st. n II rk RI — Vie AD: fo ply . (hit es Cul 5945 for Ni a; i.el> 3) dace - pil g. es FZ on lie rea rnis 5 RESINS t Ss HIN - tv 1508— a fre . $2 ba ST.. » fc ies h wich «ty xcel ahts le - vert. nec i enere ngel ced Eh om . al — new re a teke 1126 ann : fam! Ke ut st Tao 52 bo cely. _ $3. © ‘or 1 RN ern > 47 light bot ris ort sT. urnh “she g; si 7, na att pty + eepl —Two steam d akfa refi AV vs stea ‘4 M wt.5 free t, ho : « eo we: fp to “ aration ~ cece Feng = a ‘2123 sseatooet ‘an 36 £ fox srmstel ‘Encl ni t houseke con _ itr 2938 ished fro ia ito $i heat AN. me a connec (4) icPHERS ton iteate fi =e of ay AND —_ Si" ter ploy a Jeff a On ; lea ost ree ; eee . @ ou 8; ten ne ae poo Hue 3 “ ge = aes ay. Ee 1e em art ee ae: 3 1ORGA onitet nic —Se nt Lcntmenrt : e To YS1S—| » ba ecting pr oint »N abi e f “Att couk qu Wt 80 in oF r me td ——_ Yer t at m rn at." " COM cemaste sub te ery ’ good Ww i ears ner poy 4 ST ref ‘es: of pin ves 4 nisi AN voce ices, ely eO eeniin Gaal as NOT oms ee ie a th ng __ privat ng AV.. bbe , nw rac aus ™ sout let, : A ter hg ss pt; | on + Agger ust m - 1K at wh! urbs 00k ; He ove 8 td _ oe ol al | DE —"" net Aiayg furoi g; pri- n0 ved “T. 2 fu ~ with _ fat onab ON , $2 lall r Paes MA be nth race re ily ; tive KR hn et Unf RD re ThE a) st pooh as f 1d ay i wri arki good w e € te w . r+ n OUSE v. Wa —€ir 211 d;: 1ronsé , LAV nis neces. itab ished ri- f e} roe simaastin rnist and ith WA nily ; le- ‘ AV ° TM) rae s PL — vmil o Ww > emee ate na _R 143, fp der) awed wh — Te w actory ang te ng wm ho td ony om d oj. ' EG yg Pim ZOO ‘wo ligt VAI k le f 4 ron Pe ress. Os red; tl (5 VAS re Col . a ar om sout AV. ily; ph ith Be es. am uth ROOM P ark y G she AN P ‘ wll Ww ages ty e La plain al me — eat, an - 3 HIRI se e st. ; work _ ca at ob Te ‘ural for iat = M t; I ren: wat T r —— fron a ae fere ven 3147 id $3 $1 ly her? y; phone be aut bea »M ont- oT jeru dor T S el 1a . _ we uo n |“ — 1 rw » ot coo is Svs gen ? , Z nok ; rs. ous AY. she onin ut On ouse] f ater; wh ease stor uiti GT nee ent >i ib; 0 } pr 1-@X 5123 e Li ard, iful’ e: mot AN Ia dw an von ° v esrp pm Sou rk: PY dry yO uke wom ake k. ) od VP) eral Wd lx ener DE eke vu; da hy RIS scke urn] “ ee pal ‘y ex able Ow & e@ " Fu , fur OR ivat ‘pos - .¥ \ nde te fre iS Ad. her ID pat est ar’ and ait ewes math os le uther steady dia .) Si an Su dad 1oU hone ! oe sine. el hous 7LM epi . Ani oc ile; ouse ON eepl ishe ieee” dace vie: _ hone. for BL. re Ba a rnist — to rd a e — ery tell 12 » ge mt ; T and BOA ch. of y tLa ead Yen 7 arn ro M ady | sh oO iper id.—4s rng to burb 7 LSE Ma LOUsE | ‘om ss Lou an 8 and AR ng: : — -R as oke kee a d > & etin (6) hone re; 2 - nge phe ied (9) a nd aw = erg , har anaes 4. utle and Roc oO. gr RD. Jeffersa ane, Ine Ww ud) w ills em live cook ood av 488 a Sta) wll ir 22 we pet RS ae- ge fu BI =! oo =e Monten 0’ e lit ‘pin Ss; Dat lal onl & , , gas gent sols d. eS ; roo {Al st 3Sb. roo , m-h deom-ls ie mM » FP wi w bere : ay at id.-—43 Roe cchat _ 4 . COO . et. ; — ist ev rs w tl, 27: rk. ent Mi nt rol doe loc Doms “asto FA nex x ro 1104-——? h; ge 1 I ee WASH Soe lem p— J ae ; p ms ° r tYl ’ mh; be eate m- age ny for we cmt - 1 da td. re: on le: 1 &. we oe] IK - . quic ar. t cook st ork: Wt . 46 Ge 3 - Dik eme shed 4425— s Cor h rn LL col mus. — at gas: BOM t: 1r- ni ING mth en: ar eae riva ’ oom: ANI - aul dr e § fo cou da IMa ugt In suid Ad Gil wt Fult iris ylor avi ch Ww age ck 251 j Hit st. _ yas. 15 rm esa “K ni ; 5—Rx fro omplet 0m JON ‘onvel icely 1 nd- SO; Ke shed Tt te ; oe se ee te _ sul e rA we ful 01 uri: J gentle Iu pat ster; Weat ot ‘Ls ov BR ca wi ng: 5, wive td. s $ COOK 4 te 1. SE 1 COX Ne M an hoa SON oy aan 0 mi plete OL . Is ST vient Tow ly en “Bi ee ‘i rex »N urn: fh rout fr (7 tall lega y ntle su ns, sha mo ntl wi priv ch. pr t Pry L Aad ag n ge re patd* 8136 ly; —Ex ge lle ie work DuIR ie rag ePh =i | — 0 og an om ny ubt for IVE t floor 1s — er G urni onabis. er ms. AV nee be it Too ) | MISsOn g -y Rew an a strict mM A ema oe board, ivate End 4 ta id.—’ apa t So., 4 aa OC Was ref peri per ust at L ng « hit ers: vupl eepi .. an so ts irba _ gen 2 ST. OOF 5 $18—O) irov ishe ne. EBS’ RI with 3 ad Sre 2g won P SO i) for 2; rath Y—N or ndiy sires AN “~" oard fan fa for ‘ aus ex ‘To Br stead » 4m OK shin eren enced mo be ; noc no « Wid ue ane xi o Dik e; $2 * 204 d wi conv ly D OLI its o a ; all One - e aL da “lig - as. rEl "1. th $225 at; thr rn ark KI wane’ Del w jicel Cor as, _ ing; first b H Ad. ; for ily wally. ‘pest & periet saeete’ den lap Co y (Rm) refe Wr gton ces: gi nth goou HOU mn. rook: ue shin rl f , KS sat a) reom ; O— fe. wiy deco | a AVE r coup B- cou ae ~ id dight Ww . Rm AY all _ 3227 ’ Hell ps AY ; Delmar ith roe ——ieeat ple. ie ‘“ pri aie OAL r on a ‘In — eo Gm nut. es gery 2, eT _ low Boa gape wee rl fo . 2BBS we SEGIR 20430 oo. f é. o08 L. uicely f s aes ae decorated and | ST. = -Ne veutbase er- EST | oa onven Ne i oo ea; ot cde 161 : 021} wi nish (7) OOM A vate fh art ‘ . © and est be s WwW : 7 cee me . 61z y- GUN hot irst- oo cool a RI Oliv ork; or i258 4 _ sence fu T.. 3 ra pon t Ol bac ant: wly f ogy 16) con RELL 527— nies atiy _reference stea oo R. thor cd ft hal N tnt vari V td. oat-Die bre a ny td,.— beas cess Anes rik ne w ASS ges king I we Ep vd td. st.. alf ne sAS pr she ye ; c f 42) h IVE x, «a 1—Furt irnish rel isl _ vente tin «LE our ad fut- MoM‘ nce x hes ro ppos Aa t am \ “Te nd ve ast ge ud Pa t ec ary al (8) . couk WW al On coo . “ex 10U tre w _ » d ui . iON iva ad Tw. on urt =! ot S = ® ry she it ied Ww m g - p ‘ r pho YR 3 wood it mu At aa rd: re itv va »A Ad. roo ung ¢ wt ~ corner vd 6) td. s ila A x USE l vages i do ay, " rex N te w ve i ise r.. 2 ho ir ed roo: EST: ee; ene I. v ne (+A! exe tht so f e . coral nt iI m; mer aad tel rner stombers, sone _ ee he. os pply omer av. a or in foe floor go ‘eae ee Pai aaa cn Tie arog * OLIVE § Fie urnisbed rools a a f21t me. bath (1) = _ ST. mod ‘board: § od i aiatavatte Ee Ww a —_ re a rea | ~ : chs n h re ee aa Oo Ce, om or wor "9 ak ehil ge - e $2 ) a pe 5. itis pi ct — r re , &s fu —2 10 2d- a ee or ve s NSTE ith nd —N : 1 a te ut ——— ws Sot th: en yettle al s ch. TT al Inca a xperie year 1421 ei at Lk ° ily; cook 13 n H Pap! to w ingt be for ze _exyn for v.20 rm ory \E mek O—N x ~ furnish li t rnist bes ‘utiemen. ;. ph cely h- _ boar T.. kee ice! mm Ro ris Sore he em a ry ay ace do fa ve _ hot ce, td nd vun " Fa si. ld: ¢g ; | shi ner ZAS use JOSS - urn ont ( ame trie = ng. tly fu ed je fests 8 re ¢ c r an urn! MO MI; Fe her y fur ith he AN *h. i a en and th ain call 2121 vee a DISI a at —F a bel : — IRI mms - iad aly “& TON —— kee sed ishe | cere Heht« fu rnat 2d b TS reg all hree ad al she RGA Peano ne ~La. hurmtshes e ard; ID nd | Gra da iretl GIR Lam operators for } ISI » near Ww or ges p in (4) on F B72, Ww »d aan, —— and ee 4 cony pin urni d P gat whA- —_———— b -story aths ol re H aft re L ex d reor AN 8 nabl ‘expos rge a Ir mpl bet BO And nd ught a LS p 1 Loe ca ligh a IWA at ood! cook - Ap ho u Par 21 vid housekeepe len rful v. eni x or shed root ront ST.. and -.¥ ed heat. y . ve 8 ot er ms, m- lie 1 wi ST se. ure; seco i von che eyed: we Atl ell amd er, year w Co us ne t iso wy SHE ution awn ing ply SB7u ous k. a tk eper: ne El Ces; roo! O44 ence se nh. OL an ¢ 3 ‘bath. iy poems, far t.; el 2 D. ' fu (2) Imor ae | mAye ste: id-« conv. is Rn - aged. vet ey T >’ Wr . Ad Kil ae wens of td.— . aa Co. GIRL oma ok W - Stat and 7u wor EG! issa ri f row : mm LIGH ver ms one 8; re pin con 3) IVE dre i fu . etea : $: -_ rnished MU 119: to oGA- a= tory OOMS A A at aye d,s . * a J i h rk. RL nt nad id ‘ f TEEN ¥ f ‘ie a a; vec bl a, a ar Tw rails me fori “ WR box -F he ; fr eb IS — ad. nad v ht Lite ; wrappers: a . ifty ( A Wr 1m | to td.— on, ouse 3q%% - fa Ww av ve ow ron EN y rea or an soma sou tirg e, Tet roo oO she c , or . hea Ww 1 ern AN , ird ami at: opt ‘id. AN ; iz 3 ter and ugle ' tor’ y Th m « tn g 5) | ¢ pply aoe » cook. — Wh fist wo Hi Sid mily td.—( « © nera : $1.50 : TH sone hou 18 ble. ther up; arge 13¢ ms. conn “OK ARL Cc — t; h eek Sut ee two ly , bes (len 3 D1 i, Ts; Nar roo %. omar! nape tore ove ® GIRLS |W yr FE 8550 Olive. yeslow OSGI Sng ai | & posite O'Fal ELLIO a $2 mr aneaniees a ee ~— —. 1304A—Furni ecting Too ari t ia ~ pipes OLORED 4 bene Up “as a ee a) pthc Ae * inal ae with See | ; : : 3 : ; . | m : . a ; - = a a i : | igen a é “ rAN et ~ Ce en spa hoc T ay) ms al a. rate je PE te mi. ng i4 Mare ti —Ii 1 av ii ta ve ho wt com general t- m AV s N.— co ed ~ n; a ; hed 2 g roN ., OL PE ree ory N 3T goo fro . Ph re ton y2 or cet me ie nN e LA — cn or. b to arce 5 u n ¢ mil work HOU 1, use 4. } concen _, @) ~ EU for v. rl N miner) O na! also 301 $3; roo es ent uN 4-- OP (36 _ferr re r. d 1 nt one yw AN P and uple roo y * “? DIF BE ead ey wor Ww nd Bn + ‘y: good ; USE work; Nea ages bo n UCL r one nt] noe pin _keepin dew = a or ce fi $1 nished aw useke aan ? ored ven! haar r. wh. - tw urol able: we of _ obj nad » w ay is: h- ; a nha es y. fam td 8; cu-clase vase fo SFC 8 Ol: Girl a ¥ _Sub = hot ¥.—1 eine irnis 3: | om ne: ot a 7 > (77 MA dir El epi k; furnis Dee M ence rd; | 4112 os shed 14) | ¢ - ure meee boare td. _prete bes — ss Bie AE — ie; SB pet YY Shoe 440 aoaupal Olive stn for 2 Fa EU erdas private "cain on = “|S id others eae keeping: hl eokson eboney ny meg 8 nee od ~ tapes —Mi entlomen ann AR DT nd, nort a —Lad reed. LA fini d 7 id. id ¢ adv G organ pe cook ce, oe: BP en 5 general Wrd. at.. ha ge Lin- GEN » ca ate fo ba oa fro roomss ; ST rs reek ; ifort ug; hall olor EST - ' for wa ruisl room root AN & e or cely men ond- nic 1A . 125, J re t ith y vy hin ; ar erti IRI - st r ’ oo HO Ev ho — 24 z ner: furni: 1A rs fa e — mfo me | ¢ urnac hon ‘ be ‘ky 2 abl » re M ed ER ec 102 ed f a n; | sT 2 ge fu pre v ‘ly ND 25 1 of oF st] em a revanding | ra am photos e. &21 heking ban Loy ~ vty Pose oo . weed met ya ae seit eae r , Fay + BUCENIA + ove balt_ ee pos E oes tod ae a one trom 81 DIS Title ‘leg Sn teetg — eal ea as LADY c ph We = onray est: GIR car. Mr te gir pete aie aaa H weenaen td. oll fiat: (3) E ms a or infurabaed, pant’ uae Figg _franslen ry hag =m heuer: WEN gentle 273 a Chee ye an mang a ard; unily all cc ot ne a: d.—t ; $3.00 ng, gat, photogra Lad ~~ ate ~ w a eral G - gir sim HOU: SFX hersot td.— Ex pple , UGEN nd b 203 Phd ga Delmar in 7 Bagge wh votes: mA room TY-TI Vina a banning ont fp. wo peut AY tele fu a oe. ae y | a a jent per Ad ad oa A lile phy 5 oO 19 print — td. ad i Cc lam erm ri. ne 10uUse¢ SInL son. wi perfen good “girl furr IA ath: $) K 4 for Jotir and lvk ‘ ry eve tigb _ des Pe WE " f lit . nt ‘4 wom |’. " me 13 od ai one; ed ) a. ° ] vy; dre ak an . pa 7? . rz 8, ing 1 x; bh Gi an Ine WwW an a wo LW lil nce pa) in ish ST £17 in --— b Ln ond.- ~~ e ery t ; & lral oh or ib par av £, clas Dn; ’ cern N b fr om rT he no Dn fas * LA ’ 17, to you toh, will eut P.-D. .T Ww sda) ol rl all or pr (SJ wm a rk. td ug; a y. &. ed . ‘ e ; Bouse. x mS v at i . UP. thi cb cel le re ae ge s" rlo : for el 8 h fu with h — ath out P rr 167 igh oth or : i ant AUN a4 w ng -~4 lug lem, ). est ys isc gl for uary x. preferre ) HOU df 3235 ¢ ; $18 ~ he (1) Fir’ me or. | 21 mo ‘ove kee reon ate ory Be gy eer len 20m bR ntlen r r. suita: ede om roa ! ome riv al R oO ae r ts 1er In a ° reat DR , we ork lad — t an H min fou rl cook y,. F Tak d ae Us me L. + “ie e for e ES’ in at to re aul good AA a sp erred rs;) of tory. w bed —— ‘ he ne _ eis = GIRI pl. fan = w a + will wes Ww a“ * bth. F ve a &. y fu ia ~ Bow nished fro s" re nny ds¢ cma : non “sh— lore N.— xee'le r g: ol hot co nt ly hiy ; x ik TE atch : 7, Al typ . eoath’ - H = _ ihe hing M iy Feu ms f INN ms, ST., Bins ee a 0 asonable ca nent ‘or __ ROOMS ths eolor ect : Sayig Rng ne-half | aple or of “Te Wt s a} s748 W ert me (3) ov k. Per a; ved M hon ot lle pprecis . —¥ beret (4) E. $8, 2 ee. eo Oise me... tod So ye nal i on “f it 0 ote) y coleee wn LIV ut t 5 — a thee iy, Be. R “OT d.— Ww ate & x er th’ is SP — ref o Zz i ° i ma ou we ge ro Y 3 21 d: » nt ~ nm) 17 le. co ur y | b M »lor un ish j E oan Se I a r rT M upt all bo AN : w ood ma 5S ! ho yl 411 | er nin and or ate Wl ng en nera m tL roo s. h 8, LIVE. 0 8. 7—N uv nis (2) sun Ss ed cur ed onre QT rd: eco plore nd gen >M on c r¢ T . TR Eine | bemee ler tne RN MB 0 i ful . | CASS Po eg on Pa — ou eo sik, y are omnes _ Ww A recente AU - unde: wear rid D w HOUSEG mip am nd rl ral re t Ww ost one of idowe F rat A uso ou fro P n = ne eve E excha epl Oo fu Ss d. b nes; 157 ts: 18 ert: fu 37 1a eat: nu ith d, £ RSE e ] co. le and ork IRL ster For av fo (7) work of o a td.— TH n clt ower: RAN €s \ nal Beh nt girl: ' ¥ com ry R - nge cond oe rni , ho: AV I. a” : tul at, Sees ty w © vr rnist 44-— — , ! oda S T ma at m Ww 5S y po 9 H w pl. P : r gen A ° tw asis Yo apetcs - ’ i NK &0 , 34 ile. ee roo ; or fort = G d. >t she ard mi . 19 of le Pos hap ib LI eam vd se “ ath; ilon ieee Houses, Flats, ef ey esi wir and ree rmanent. eo i sacnuatRe he —T Grey meral Sart 7. go cntldr hoe gir — afraid of jolning A Fhe ama ping; hot” aS _sotentid § "EL nrenience her ote poe ‘h Pasar Ei Post os Boppy t-Dis.- (3) a ST. marble. sont teggt= 85 lolen DWEL ? i PD. pracATOR: Ky 715 vei Pa dl position | nas mene iret Os oeiot housew mad wea ae het - Sate a - fur ot ‘bath; oath i maine ae -Ne - — rst-clas aE ie: aaad Gee 3870 one righ aes. or ot tag LiINGS ats peud RS ¢ ar n Fash a ton | ‘SEM all td 114 st w ork w und ait fd a a wee fr NK nces - me o ntlemen. 1; _ na on; 4 SOUT nas BY omm als wily *HotLT ss t - 2 y ft ren, rg nial (iol eat: x ~~] bea t: t (3) n 1 b Ww vas e 4 usOn- ers w riso unse : ingt 0O.. 4425 A fam dir pri e er wv: bat Li me A irge T fx TASS SHE us} rs a4 ene pio HOU neces PER pe e U wor Ww lb er jal 39 on LIN. roo A gen Py tegen D42 ek eae lao tle AV ne. s F ge fa PA e va or e rae ate h ae met iat; ¥. Ni wi : -_— Rk eb po nmee ~ os ov rie ye bouse LAUND 18n 00 an 1. rath ile in t . oe in -E tlem d- PA n ns: —F ly con be (7 _ heme ¥:. 8. tea urt nts ni- At ok te n s ¢ Pati yas ond- C ist la is even, 100, caecR wi w By pera ce w SEA es req wr need t. ° _ Mon RF F er 3. _snG- room Av. 2 s; leg en; ARK venie fi or ' ve auti a3) CO omen © 2 m i iishe yr s rk le hos nite: hee nity f ON at. rge ta “Pp tors ith GIRL ulred. e. bo da as gare Th than h G .. gas allan k el he Bi nie ful lo- OK A r s21 1ea d oN ult BL ne; rf “ag Piatars \ b y t. luv iene . , and ER urab oun ll ac ply. on H hor —A use LAU = y Ww x ” an elp AR a : gas Sate A ee e _ keep AY. Ices, she yuBek nees lo al \ te —_.) t; roe (Say I able ci ' 85 ot i ¢ atti yl ard; iree- 1 sai I " Ww t, 404 al io oO ise wid. 43 KC ma AUND and td.— had rsd bi FIELD » db =a mve 2d- P A oe . 923-—1 do kee s; fu:- = \. les oom als — AGE f $237 - W bat onnec _E. . 5 our > “Tw “hes % rere: _* aos oy Mage xi ee hou SEG! mpore. Coed 008 house a “month #4 vst te ES = - keeping oF & AV aah ae tae Pac a Be — =" 3-—Furni ngeetd mm. Pye ee “tho Peete + etvloye oe 0 two uD- _blcely AV. =, two, “own Be th. furnaces _E._ Steven hl ga - we ae | ee se. so ae. _e a Sins we ian er NDRESS vd Ws a a | aan ay are iy taraiahe “temas of "wor shed Fo anal mod vboasds be ate a eh rasinab m=: |Past ‘gure or i ae Cea —s i BUIRI e x it ig lue ral iIR $25 hi an ster av. ps sagen Andel! it — _ ro SO g: 0 0 ish nt ‘ A Br m; ; mod- ee 36S: mi; m nab gen- mat aL. hed ~One wit! ate 101 etely ¢ est nel en- MsTR IRL Ww La perie ris laa I ho lL Del te st. to LA {s VW . e l es ress >a : N fur ms iad sek ed _hishe Vv. ve in ur li - fre A oe ate 5." furt and le. *n- on her 4 b la OU t I y fu 4067. nut ghbo -ToOm © re _ Wed. undr nce t and ¢ 10U nae w wid ma girl to assi UNI saat te aund t P for GARRI ba RAS nishe for 1 tee PARK a; bh 2: & gi nish ght hous c a y fan wo Lace ; boa (7 t & n ex 89.27 oard rge 2 e ™ awil “sed AMO urnisbed. ot. rood awe | Werk aa Wed M y Cc neces eu he SEG ark. 4 r. to st two aoa (00d res ine, rs ete ~ 413 ed light “ ARK ot $24 rh; ye house- OO root 367 ally. ni . rd, y PAG aaa —T opt 2d- a sds 5 NT hed. Mode , um i fen Wana 0. tf vee mm Gri “ats (3) LA da « call 8 ro ON gas 23 or ht f) ar ' A and Tan roc e- } K = 73~) ce ea $1 iE ure: wo ion sto wl t, AY. ats oh 4210 —A Hote y; ol pe: wi R ecl st w N } 8 td.— to aun the Pid AV. 1x —_ ur use. P en 140 cold e r lin fo : rd ss iit cel pe ma ( : we pie or ce 2 fri ru: ; h ieee TOo ss 10 oO Ww id { 391 el. B00 4 =. oe ny ren pe ane gee ge ith rar SPN Wi Gootl mce, drees re GAl 1 Pancha al ~~ G18 xtures; Two nisbed ARK ss, —( ae ues r wen COOK ‘for "eo 712 boar fur . wt 1) b rd: furni 454 2 g nt fron 5 nt, fae Ben 1140 bath. m om howe, Ln ang live — 4 8. Pine. | rk: hg w ne ray to LAT Pine wa 451 la BS3SB for « oo oge 3: leo si \A—F » ree unfurnis meses “AV. - ean. he 1, fur i posu AY. ae d; uruishe th PENI aa shed 2—Stri s; wnt rc — KE . “Tre Tih _ Chest ete. ; oot. aa wid, a 8. Brady = od arr Jt me “Sia agen virl t gen: ni nage ge Fiat oom mage Olive: work ioe A\. _ a . exp + 2835— n large ree ie = rs wnt 5s fur 4304 ma po fre = ed 2d-at ©) = p ae rons: Esser P ae Part — st. com | ainaet ‘TRES 18 —A es a sal shack ng. rl ‘ or Ml and Ww pre meg y st. .|& sh i m ; ES n; osure I - at. i?) OZE! Bim ge N its. nt a ae _mea 7 a N | ie riv th- | I be P arr new . af see ‘tres SSES \. King’ HOU hn 21 for uaeet @ AN Meg. ass ror ARR ed t ay St. cor rene “agp tee Sohne oe wa ABS. OZENS A $5 ry row sted Bae “Ex AV Fay AM be ae, thes 04 cCanu ae iu Bei id SE iy. sta 19 \ ge " neral co A nN. ——~G laund or ro so: ‘or ho . a eam at ner oder suit she n- Bh rene anne ith AV. _ v per roe anintinni m e. NE fda conv ** or fa j I r AN ‘ 181 716 uu . unle s. oO wt gf at 1 _ work SGIR ae Lat lia ner eV wv mtr ND Call rom ress. « oms N use —'| pee! PINE how 34 oo a cv able d vey = 4 DF out rr Ww ho mn, wi i was ST . eaire enie 1423— w mily: _ Peres ST. Bree 3- . Chess brick os apply 4 on ce igbway, Fler OUSPG 0271 Me - or as st. hou e ss ‘woman E a | 3 Wid ba ee “ewrwort2n oe: Girt for a 8 pearl — agi ms Disna tet t distance op Sonor 4237—N Garrison “a one Fda couve front : soa ae AE bom ‘a oe with oy alan f for 6 hor i ren cou r., ain newly pa- aaok wea: : Oo nm t ws tad ous est “ld chi w i6 eh. ” ¢ e in} priv 10OW —Nea a eni she ment ect m-b nie co | be oo Se as 11 pl # or wr t acim ms rot ses M eck tho 2005—8 rig a pa A kwe K> . @ Viwis at oe Fe but B00 =v gene 2 | N Par chil td. y ma tsi 8 ate AV tly on ite 4 t re 845 ric ea nees; mf ard; hae oe NI jone sone. (6 __telep wo 4 reas at; I and MOGs & n; Ught bor : Apply al perience Row ty 8) aa iki r reg ral mrs . to —¥ ears de | GI fan V. y fu: Wash ason room 5—I ligh ted, v orta DAL ge BL., bard: cels gatas ) Rk phone. onal vest ha iAN Co., rent Six me; t4) y j F wi need te ld , HO ox » Ww & he t BG refe oun o} GRAN ally: 11 ‘pl ash. PIN abl s, arge nts . lar ery ble M ntle 408 all f with — AYN ne. ~ ice le; beri oe ih; ry $0 roo ; ae A UUs egunoe all b tint Sa rei SEA aetat -'s girl Ouse = seg ee rences g! d. 3 — : Lomi shed - oe s “= furnisi Heh ane ree fu seas. wae Tt 067—F ‘convenlenc 3) ato [ONI gen cont vere 3 OLIV mode ti, 4 sa ate ae ms; © ve AKERS ust o-Me ates ewe ial aa oe W = cook, > amt a wre : requi nu “4 GR ae anes 2 ales all roo ra - eames re 32 sed’ f dr = me og DEL. SB preferred: niences. wa boom fro AV., a phone cures: ST.. = “ee seve mea Ss Br ~ et. inpe arvt —— ae A s -~ vork ; ae ark. * | ‘ RSF ar hs ae red. rare } AVO sirable N =a nd Su ; for P pin as 17—N for yr. Ww he ¢ Pe MAK ated: 2K) ed ied in B19. on nt b ‘R16 - ex fro ’ went . 8 ah prove vans A ae § ? ~ 7 ud | ou 13 BG rk; good F lowe ' n sis w cur 7 a ge 4° for com 18 ble gener nmr ub n, (9) IN & pe: ho NI bh arm 3) ard; BI w 5—N re roo R Ok | WO! an © 5 toe P. tabl 133— rewen re m. C. KERS & Bro. Rxpe edhe Mor 1 Wert ped ase house mam WwW Ley ir lll ae nt 30 Pon “completed: ‘ reread atone find pet be hot path, fu — cusnnpepiog: pte Be a Go ith pe car iad aaa with 00M sant ythi OO > Bee vom Two ¢ aoe ath, Is A\ . “ wiern «ik rd, . Ww expe . . _. were. IRI 44 a era whe ° t 12 cr good OH ces. Nicels co roi a Kon rte Au! Ke ho th rT; 5 to - beth, : ot w roo ug! 3 MS sun d; . 7 Ad. 5 pe he AV. me ate al r. wom rpected. een Not he “aon 4, 4 re ome WoWAN rio aoe wa | “te ime demoed d ~~ use’ aa ir “ag nad i Bw wa Ww x B he 1 o- 41s. ~ DE N. " furnis nt RO a, Pet. ee a ca, prong eet; aaee an 7 aT oni ean OAR . PI i front sth ix: re on we idee i taitom ene. | Ha cn. Wie Girt for wo —_ Write wn hing and aera be a four ralebed Toco ror ene 7 Tait uae vetoes fae em. vis | _ Theat me eo ae toe | "3049 = Nenad =. or - 6 e 4 oe ° i emus LBBB BBB DOLE Ol OOO : "s ean: ‘ —= 8. al N) — u ui : t , “all A bo c Ne, = e Ww: rI v : i} al orwe b 7 w ™ at, k; KE > ao AOU yee w ei ho B ) at ete le for v. $1. is 1 ¢ {se mo Is 4 ul rem Kk a ‘ond oo i aan patch rst e moa: di mahi rte RI aioe’ 2d $i aper rT 'SBG serks Be rl t use- OTT Ew ope ton xe! an- CLE tem. bu 5 he urni 19 nt 7 hed and \ ms F ‘ rd; -st erm al bo T. cl we he ge ; and veb : DA wee 1% fn ’ res nas wo t w 0 » 2) 1 "AD on KDE h —— an d fro tle sh th 783. ruo Ft at to a ~ Pp or 8 ble u , Sis nes ok de ntl adv »° dw N x Ww ov to ce A rk. Rt. no ni ass 4 »M o 708 ce ? A pcotaapiii a ( m edd 4 . as e f re ari y i3 ST rd ins— se f lig e- co eb t elt ae td. / Tr. $i i w H ae 43 4 Ww “ te ist ne IN K t. nee f per 2d f v. yreek Ist s°. nt 4) RO en fro nd -~ in, ~ ae LE ami! f.ne 4.1 or fron ) f . for : N rvi rom ntfs RN cles: wo ng, i bn ot ~T 2 sane ROURBOINE aia with EDGET Fen sgr kane. ae =a “her Bas Se “sae weekly. OOM — Wes vont connect quiet co . ria 8 d car and ~t ent t on s, ris ( A fo 1 t ! t re - ou on w | re rv vate e. Pvt ho . rm i) floraedini.— RAC} 74 once, Spply No: Gent Ha Wt Rand, I Erelaars “3 dg term get Nice bath Pisa wna e ye s tants End: be. pos og ba min adath we, See board; _ without iy 7 ur aad — rd. a ii tay gone Post. Dtoy 5, rooma, in. ww A - 7 Spply rama = wien _ddoke yl pa m for AY. | zs ratiemen’ — , Hae ooM—Fars housek splen tial Ad. . ° “pag 1 ly Pe tious. elbest ot - ; WAS it or ‘two 2 Sieh well furnis (3) $uB ph sme i ae meme 2315 td. est i 3s ne gy r ay F re)? WT igh 300 cone Bg ished a rnis = Ae a a> oe El or ul we ge ie on we ao ne — UR er 4 rye canon. 2 . w Gir Pin fami 1S Re aoe. Oe enc oid Giant reo ON : 7—La e. nod c ight vat; hed pat 1: he furpishe GH no at aye *neet > yar Ww ont bi 1 ft vo ‘a tBA Ad. RR he mie ash e ly; — AU a n "enced : M _ Fooms A }ouse rge e “room ars: worl .. @ ch. “ Bneryg pish - nex TE —— the wo nes in pay. AS bo 16~ em ivnl d cor N am. > ch at — bi. : at wre N let girls to ta- LAV ieee for | kee rn pre : re 2000 : yode roon > t > ca ed Ol SENT Itt ut be ni tir c! ° De WASHIN ard: ~~ ploy ehber (3) rA AN P Se d for ea SSORT OR a ‘ st (3 VTON » li 3H pin 2d eon. fe fe bh rn 1; catia oy " ba nl-stc H ST.. a ce. ". ty ay aT i ur ed. , room. gas: uF és RO , P n eon m- ro RTER Y oa aa 0 ) wi NA gbt Von z. ~st a- v4, r ren al yon TBR. ; e th, tory sT.. 1 rd; 4 (8 Wo d; UN ght ishe w 3 n tnt P’ D. pe - pera Se ER \ ~ H fo. Ameri th A bo F ory Px gen ces dy uve ew $is ta ga s front ~_ ri fur As - h “d ith la “wl ive- on T ae 1 cus h ‘ ‘era E mp wa e Vv. use ron R yat- tle zi to nie ly OB . rk’ s, ror 142 Ps: priv pis SH ntle BL., oure ro ca rs y rr Peg v hous t Ry _— L t ri ter; xtra ~ 202 kee t fron OOM Dianet ven + a "furnis _ney 12 ge he ae 3 s—) ate hed be IN¢ m Bans o- or ene = AB. an! aaa © a at. -. 4.—G on LP ‘an LAW : ho ‘and 21— pin and t a spa n @o an ibur s: urnis E 121 ntle 4p roo —New fa ard: :TO omen a 1612 eepi . w r& 4 F es fe , “~ ~ OR . 7 IVE tal irl ym WA (4) ‘TO usek ki La &. _ re teh. r yo d ex ban first shed | EVANS 4. men one m, Ww owls. m- WA pri N ae ' —~¥ bg. ith ’ ae fare. kK a rita R ~ mus K vers , NT LAWTON ce ng rge, ad jo ami as gant ung cha and cla n NS pre blo with ly furr (7) | an SHI vate v.. 3 ads ront or 7- LSON- om ice ee — ENT : Delt Till +- i x ~~ E tly : Ny ping. ae dh ini ers; ly _—e roo cou nged: Oo} as | en; AY . Bn nny t he urni worn NGTY fare 200) en 6 roc he wag N . Sh arnt Mmm eit ~e T lmar on sort — mor L che ™m an30 ished s mit tal f th ton m, ple. w ive EW conv 4451—F Bell pard ; siied WwW ran a nily ¥ my) Ie 7m, ight aw (por 20 alte or cit’, w -ansgenie unde, ‘we AWT ea od Oecrs hot ag ‘le board DLs Met Pre SWING —— $1-Furnls y pe li . byg ey Frew ved. with i elisnes yalter at $10; ¢ ater i rie ; nd ~— roo “FT ee floor: ice 2 reo Bint. give ar no ly K $ d. mon + A eoalent Furnisi ph ay t fro ere atea om _ oe ne _& : bh ng: side av ’ Oo. @we- 1828 ho: steve; t AY. ne + turni 9 —- SaveNTE pearl mas De — at alr cars. a one, Sid- erent pode og — hb = x Destnet ot gre bas cr ae " ‘is Catane” _@ eg by $5.50" week -La miabed, « ee FATR MOU: r 1 See . one N co a oom nis N o ool es i ‘ . nous NGWELI a pba or fa 3 Seer wet [ oF. te srnished: (3) clage; T av. se and - privat GTUN Lt ccatenie OES bs - "Sttndee Wi 8 FOR ng Wy AV s or men: | =| — HW ST., rensoneble | N.- reuital e eine, poard LB egy! ae eer (3) | WA! te | feantly. BL. aos (8) ca on ; whem Bre RENT. » slee 20S — sul SPRIN — T-. 1006 = a ge ~ INNEY A options! al Three ats eee beens ge mily ba ge ' seaghauneln oat ads flat; h Ens ccs . 1 a A\ = y Ni Ne Pome, comple 7 oe av. 2 nal; a convent w a) po — on tng ae men. COMPTC E agg ore” $30 would ames | rooms rea rs; Eni atly | ple ng N ) board. —s ate ile ge ro WAS om AY. 2 re nice ry ul A “oN on tke , #1 TA supa ble . F8i—Retw we oe ” a or wil A —Nicely e family: rane ; Ete v., 330 elas bent |} BA sited. fh av Ranagp ne = romih os TAYLOR AN and sworn Olive ahed (3) FIN 2 Bey cely fur ily ; airst- refer NaT . bath ao Bean mh. + os . ees ubte; + Bs | ae ard for ying. ae Th ps _e est ee oe rege 160 Beastiful a AV. 2 1 8 rou ae 2 kee é18 ator 2 rg with be av... 3 + tata shed re WAS nees seca : benatifely pg —a plew a JA pi 6A We - Subard- b. ar ar a nisi reo - WASHI exe or 441 a 4 fur- MON niepe A-~ three RD ng. TT un ub F = tenga hs or ved ms pert NGTO bat ts; 1—R nd f- IN] . ces 6 4A—Fure room sT.. gas wo ~_ = ladies: | ¢ RAN mi t db Nice pooms, * wil! oe ‘TON aged. gea oom goul one sat me tahed ” i, 2840 “Toe les; f NAL _— ath, ly _ lo fad ish % i them sa M »™m mK) and fia ge} ms, i AN AV. & fu wi ~ rates ing re] =o = OR fiat; ¥ ST ba t. oo Rooms ree: oui 7) and Av. ona as; this im | rates: ote to 137 — pre board GAN #8 th; Pgh s, r . ho h EST y t rd nm ~ ; & ; | 3 fo ‘compile TARR! other a m ed (7) e thin loc Rox erre win ST... asf isa8— furna . "light ‘D -— BON — homes Nice ¢ couking: | yn te ne We \ moder tg 7 _teuants, des Co ——— . os ee: ay —— ly ng; 3 Wes men xP heat; aon: os 1 bx (3) — desired. 16-4 ote. tly G roe08 7 wit fu y w r or . 4 € es the mard to Fu — ‘red a ‘iompleu ie ; 4 furniehed. Feom= - y el ~~ i bed | a: rete BELLE oaiole MF ro ge bin AR NISH —————— = — eS en oe ‘se Te 50 HOUSES FC ay at. mall fons LE peivate tes vie. "of av. oe SES = ot a min WE: nventer he aan ae ia} 2842 * $F A Ory ! ES nt mm. . te a ’ 4 — On F o* her “st BELL, mathe th; | ten ily: ins Us Fmt oo on -Five ENT. * ‘her " ory E mn. . © ire low ¥ & av shed: om ve f be nv b TA a : Pl yard enle le sout - d T Ww ~- , RO . - oom — reat tou valences AT Wid. Theva. ' BE‘ : oui 436 nite soathe 129. BA naa ~ M - - wee 7] wy N sat. pre od rz Post Th ee! 8. = ~s rt ooalt ith ; ew jew LA’ ost- Oithes or TS oy pie board ied fiat; fixtae oh. oo 2 Wee (pre rd: ® _ a t eds ing — howl Wid. d = Aa. — of Lad 7m P wa » Bed whe mer. rune ane Fs Ad. - = - ea Hom i , ta. v cer “nN , ea ai Te ° ’ es

Page 18

“'f en Poa * ge ” ® ax nae > 4 t «uy AV FLA ‘ restib T 1c etibule. Ss A F . ; L ue Kleg OR net _Teeeptto RE yea s. been, al ti 4 N . ce on hall = Sabi: 208 ‘ ad ° — a l ro Sos ee as ee Cues rd oe ant, | 2 T. 4 4-3: a of — nd A M er A\ 2627 a — one bath. mee ling = oa tag ~&.. , een NT 4 3 7 are n eho LLA M av ND ~a6i— i ca N vet it) AR he i PT , $25 rout “an — Bt Sak. tet on ~ & NE sia 6:4 oo ——_— t a ° | : n re =a 1 “ e t d T ind # +” st. 7 ’ ‘ Mod ; 1U erie ae ia ~ fate; thresh nt: = ti photogs - Sa he — bath be Fas esting t F Fg at i 9 emi e r -_ (* 2... } hi a a2 ‘] ng og A bu iJ] ed: ] ] _ p s ox lec ” i , A i _ h ve te it NX eeu pe tr’ — Ix IT re oon ra arora SA aN _ bes , ope a cor 7 U. wa an - “as P t x — . « 7 cl e ‘ ¢ - L G N a a w a aaa : Le St at 25 ve irs aoe A fare " fa aod - ~~ Sta ake al : » ia ma 8. Sere E * Or i Wal rk at " a ed o | i | ta ae ‘ vt ‘ th . . 1A -- ma er ed er of. RKI a s ~New ut “i $20) : A unt ellet ~_ nem a) AR va K allt On thes Bas i ‘my Soar baal ut = : nai w é ' ar et } p Or) j Jo ar et l 7.) ae an ~ o_o rd . BTC _ in’ one ty er hi bra -- N nA. vata nd 4 ot, a re Oliv ah ' : ow ut il at b amen . T ug nav. pe 15 y ff ba ry nee on " n eet ly ' e r to e I e Stet mo » c S ve at \ » Cc an tx s. 710 we “ah ri aon n B M D : a0. 12 a ROE Kin) — By, . ae a 1 ON ~sy = A Vv r A ; 17 j ~t ]™ n 0 = ji ir . at nd al M : ! t. R ao a FE ole mn 8a ac oy ers R is a e : EI had a 27. ape = om Compton , FS oo —r od . a ow i&) car FE rt 7 aa ! ove wg led _fur- In ° ent ma) N an md [ ‘ Oi all , ¢) Prank TC — S L ri ele ey one ae N wean 10 AV. ban oe ri rge = ile bd @ sy . at ea hi y he u die, Ane in ae” — oo id s also can a ~ pa ated E N ERD “te woniinern aes Sonne od Kus yor os. #t. ~ ~— —~4 M tie nT. ‘ul ie aa Pe a eM vn, on py a \- —— En ou 3 aor “Niwa oe z De; “Ra an | y ait & ua" 4 ba bee. Se : sal R> ; 0 - weap wer ng co Ne a } a ll u 1 4, B oa Tag = [PR — l — 8s Ss ee ro i is. e ‘our re ike By « ae te "7 ak at ie. — t. IST: es, i! GH I ' " cK h Ys ) od \ ; l { cng _ stove ae + tng f “3 hogy HV 4 ’ ly ir - a { ‘all r M ‘ ' om ll . o I STE — Co " . 1: Tiree op: . ( a Call n os R a stones an I D R Ww nd: Band T w v why e east “ph ¥ ' poe x ORS ente mey te ast! gan Mr. 4 dx old 7 he any Tae GE! os Lou! a z= Ww had barre Ss. mae WiLL outa e T : on a | stant e Bt er’ Jean 5 at _ TUR ie “v, ea — He aad ae cn Pt ‘ ae ll ago cw wc txt lt ee ur hi a nd to ~n , nd i ac x er nt ti oety » , } . = Oo "ree ~~ (8) cout ntod ; a — floo FO Ss wn N . g 7 wr A de —- eo Pa S : 0 L. w * jw “T an ul oat be d ( . € rN 25 or wil} Fo ne b. ~ ey i Peat P ta Be a P cy te mer: a hes! - 1’ ° as, MJ ch; \ A - j tn — f AL n. M a“ v ‘pat a) t r es hd nt I i ee : om or 7 . sf} kK dl th es ™ a ee smerae ® rasnity Me) + - a " jan! “a arg ut ah — dr N and . nll 3 le ? We eee Ie Ire TU = tots 1] - ah re cou - let aoe ers t c » ore Bt t- atio ia’ a6) — —— AL " al tua eae © - M 5 Di} ye, , wi 7 “a r oe ae. ty “ iE eae Sa a, a E — pee: at 4 ; * 0 lo an ig am tional; = 4 ) idee eMILL ' m8 2 ; -- To i A — ” arne vi oF atl (83 i r - met ~& vale, " a ac Pp os eames MILLA. ‘cual tk N Five ory AK wd, cigar i eats one it = chal” eet as 2... Ww te ee — —_ — 0 A ~ \ . @ , a open il mn ar K fit: ‘> arness, al 50% ‘ » tip sn » = ve IS e! ‘ ge Mens n — 22 , AN \ 7 , n (A mor bh fo - 512 aw MA > Ve tat 71 t Ive tm a ay fe - — = _— in Whee f inte Th le 01 sisak. ” A we US . 4. . Ra a t- _ deser aul 906. = A er 1 ’ af ? r am ’ : 4 N n PS oO , l WwW “ e 1! { x ‘* I" -— e F och. lf > Li ’ & ‘ c Oo I ( - t 6 ~— s ne we ; h u om Se ur wry V Ld e eathe J . oe ; la a ’ e is _ pletu i n Oo ait — 9B ur (ave: 8 BSOL _— - Py Dh ae ~ vert, ~~ a moos v — * ) ser p i" oe} T ew d s — s i lr . iedy ts r M; bh j eee ‘ 0 dl al teal e e; U & ? t care ths 1on1 o> a ea se A ae -Far ong , vel ae pr 1 - ae tul ** RE BB igh eat i ron ". fer. A an ’ rE LY ore wen iv w = pate! . (8) —~ A ae o 7 t moe | rs: wn, al KK va b com | v fi iton ‘ = RE — e: a . a aid x hs ot 3044 ~ s Ben t ‘b ot T ; ao a, 1: $20. == fur diame ‘Van’ Ma = — size th . — =r asa S-r aie eet Lef =~ conten Ex G bt oa = he nd ) E ee Bs == ; ae ae ak 2 doe a x fae more manana iN cs = “ore ee Q ca ay T 0 ~ ii _- “ ~ ront :_tone. oda or sich aoe a pe rie: gg $12. saan ru - 2 * ~~ sale, — Po _ compl (3) ee oad OvUS mony zi Wo us wh: ARSO 8T ~ at r uM ir " er = ne y a > t at 2. c ee wet Keeton “aa mae: ~ - sa at ve x e e Ss bs ¥ a | > ‘ ; same us oe a | og an , tr 0 _ ¥ 4 ! u oo : ” OM wD h, i meee : | o- P e; sm #! e. , = — = ut on Mat russel ott neh teh ~— ‘ “oem mort Al 1. “a ; tog oi ee a, , MM Bec Y. k H an Lye moe my ed 1s oot = fla — P Nowe 20, re a - 1s ~ om st at rae p tn els = - " 7 a aT. en rrison . a “eat ae : 2s, AN ond { un eo fe hot » 121 e355. , sad ' ms: of ah nie, io - 4 eon sh ah #A ice, ne : oa coe, tabi - ay. - my Ki ana ie : 1360, "a T (s P gh ae BH) , \G : IN 16 a , . $1: 2 iy Ss ~ gyn “ wi 7s “ ov — ‘ me: r thn vb! aye: a r ae i. offer ee or ~ & ; e is i: rulean e | — The AV. 7. bat e wh mn ; “4 AO ir ms rhle _d asa F a hole _ iron a nD er. Fras ‘ ‘vv t ers t Re wax oO op ed Oo -c A : ae SCEN re} own | TE ania. prices P Sg — —- tee - sae ene st Ngee rg mac ‘4) P T ue if ee son: ay le’ = h U C gi N a AS 6 t a A _y t th . * ot we you min G 3 ther ul saan , ache r nes — te e's ta . Plan iD A ee r T nai he “ é c an ie ‘ t ‘ a . “) ey aie — if} on A 1 ~ee . tr © * Sel fr in ~ ... Os i u“ Ba i Be [¥ uae ~ hy it! , hie + 5 IV. a »” Pp E ila e #y ——— A r. r } \ ar 17 . ’ t! Roy u ; e gy _ c . S . {] ‘ rm , t ] ! ie —— S I Vv e rr =-' »¢ Fes e 10 > id } I a L u bos Mi on Vv gn v. te np ie ay. oa fe nt! aod seks | tn eek tE . - ‘ce ! 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TC. ag $ - " _ = ATENTS ets ¢ posta s I we | ~ 7 rl is - pa neers — : 67 “I fang Tae re Ee pil pat | UO? eae e — as re $2 O . ‘ ‘ag ~ sibl ST 7). ~ at \ rg al \ E a ore AGE - wee 4 ki 8 as o or Re in — ae Bide. i " il La YT onl 1 w o r ) be " p ul re ea r ¥ ~~ ’ kK ul i is rte Ee, ’ by " i ren . i oo? Ss % ut ] lo ‘ us a tie j N 1 ¥ A). R cae. a n l le »} va { ] 1 ta I> f fo = n 4 S l he ce nny t a. te PI : j Ea tied atl pg ay ee H OR meee — = STO nde : tabi sale ge ‘ sid ove, $2 3) tox i vation AN ¥ feu | ats ire ticnery. rn anand ee pee me and west 15 Pie ore. C SMA eae ee 1 ser — = cS a = % . e acon . ‘ _ - . le ay e) F 20 ~~ we iT ne wa >s seine ay se >» | ey? 5 ai A Pz N b " Te — ‘ . - ~ 2 . bad | if ——— ay ate . ve oi st nae ik aoe 5 rn —e Ce | ts mie Me ee ae |e ae a “ihe. = ae 8 ona anne | aaa coe St thee! Me Fa .. é. F Italie = ho i in x) aa . cheap. - — | ae Hi, ing hu Fe == yfor_store. Ai . $10 ae , ». Silowag For ma Ed EN Be 3. Se a NPI | = nt C rent sen revise ES renown: = owe rm a = ER = ae ne, "vad ro — cer ae iT ane. “ 2 iow rent ; 10 it . w N ’ Out el : z: on ii De Ae . ale ~ ty : oom or (&) v i’ Fe gio wy “di * geen S Hie a — estrabi mal yn ne le. : Seeteds =r 2 nt S se G ry d ba ri } K ane ane li e va c ; =i MM. ‘on a ‘ U TON Be dc i. ee a (4 ne on td.- We D — i Prag, ae nal ocr ue “ ies: | far 5305 ee ng. wi NSION! i ’ K. f 3B si erms: ules a2 Cw =e nd bel ashin we 2 Mert A - fare oO de L a A | : , ’ ” s \D VE re Se 4 cre tove id ~~ arnil; _ ica | 7 vi ._ taba a INS e ac : AN ~~ oy : ae N - evite e- A a sani * Fonwsieo » eS rE = i ei a: vias "0 ia sa a i Se a ES ee: z peat ss me 2 a thereon mit Feo oan. es se = = aoe hone or ek 7 t = bass - 2 rt wee — Y th de ashi: ea 39 ta ae a _fine Jer d Fai god I eur i aces —— ; ee : pce 3 uh bee Pe : = a = = : eno a i a or mat ra = " : “e ian com: 9 ay ver Eo 00H 0. als — h 420001 % bipbing me xe Pa N ir aI = a a t! w ve wrt r re) n 6 ae oe mi. ae suger Cc N 4 Oo mee —— th — ma - er s! a ire r vi sh: eosin er nD 0 aes sti (Ty it e oi tT ANAT me d 6 eS oe : re $7: Soar Bong la ~ BUILDING oo “136. 7 cam ment art, R pide lay. f fetio. — ane ar ( ARI = i All ae ae | Pens . “- A _ . — wes sa enh’ Ul ~ hog S ann ‘. 9 = 4 : He ft tina tel. 8 worl i) evi ra til up TI — marria n, n abel “ : dows, LO om Woe i N . “472 be a — § idee; ~ “ pal mie rly” 4 ons MI 2 tab r hd. of of n elt c ger 4 I a : + sale Mev ag on} ch 08. “9 ,- ia Ra A s A h jana ng til rh sae ST . . & —— wh rag . vo made —y es be Gesk IN e sient a ft TED — — « ae Tooeart mus m Meni fa poe spt E a ob) NS" il MIN — | ae “sabe Deus “a ae aa THN cael x rand ac ce a. easy. eae iE se Wa Rn eT ae ese 8 — g: guar a your 3 YAN ; 7 | ve ; G — : t-I ir b ; “lay! ca A a ? tak ot bh ple. | *e oe > cla T Ram 5 tT, rE ‘) | ooR IE. an. 3 qu ened ane wi dk i Ck; Row aa dry 4 — y. ~~ 1e8; ae & TA y M _etorin p . — y vo a 509 St. ~ i - > l ni u YY ayt re n 0 . iain } . HY j ne ge ] we > , a j s § ale vir ; 1 4 n “ ~ ] > The oR ] hoor ’ “s or I i ~ sa y 4 f r ri sh — . oO V a tena roe ome ot £ n N ER skys MAI oS seas ton. re — and "P.-D $i | 0 “4 tten [x - ah, J phe — s PUPPIES " $1 , Bog oe nond's . Bh Soster RE ated: “ee gpa 00 Gal x; , uloeh ve = RY T oT steed. = 721 — as RS al Ts. Louis li i ie = ea li re ren i Tr = ap 2%. a ae pbs ie eat ou — ; or ie 3 i cri of ; meee a z e Sa ; “ sy sim O Boe ER! a ae ber-tin a - age -~ + to 100 ‘ (4) Othe a Dy r nait yp tal oo “3 a} _ 3627 K bred ; farm, | RO u in ¢ BUS lan plies: —- ra Se IN | ai Tt, _ post r : a ridge wor cNiNGHA’ multe li : 815 _ nm $ > tela —Fo a. ra 4) | ir. W RTA . — mst sel a ow pont vid m eat goth m. | ROCE of “turni | Eo ot (4) = N ipping _ moth G OR vi ERS NA ers oe ae meas “tend ey. AD I . rwi 6 . lA ] re E ° SS; - 12 a b I h i r we 1 I s in bad. Pe od ’ 8 7s oc: iT , t KK te 2 fox . © mS te ! ity d nh NE: eae le lo ) — ‘ n b pS h C- a t fe L—J P : _ : - rk, . ~ V M = » ; nd a 4 b ad T ; w a be Uu e — ] he 4 N LD} ri \ le e h ) , ‘ | @: ir x! f j i I ~- RY} i” es t-¢ it KE; i 6 " co n : & ory ol eB [ aM C r *~ | r ay t. adin IN " ne — 6u j © L. ec ho ho : fo - at x ay i see rAINS ON price, rth ” > a sa hee oot un t ek ho " he fy ar nit I ter ° = 4 mee T “ yy O. a. —— »N y E n : ment +" _.. 8T06 ing.” in G e ver Y ao DI 4 Ree ic . n au ta . at le. or re _" Oo “TE al ~ ier’ 8. tio bis P | ° o] le ‘ pm org ‘ oxte a. nu 7 OM find - N pr al > \ “46; ors: t- rs sa 1 \ A al t« of k = *h, e A AO ee a I. Bs R ag. NGS—S0C. oO a P| mabe E- eR S M te nl -F es B 4 of HE : x \ n 0 ‘ ‘ as. el 0 ting lv — | > gen ni E x} Hi WOT - (4 I es . Y ‘en at 1: anni ~~ : “nr — a ¢ , 280. d . er ees = og trie T = 28K. K “ty “Ay . rm ae beste e E rte bin Y n Ve ey w an ? é ve te hn ae Rag y + | Sas EE tul rey ts nae % furnit ) — AR OT ~ A. LO ies te year pi g! —— -—Yo o a 7 on _ ST alrvo st. i an a ic doo CG. nted "xs pinloc ts sal Ee wa ring: mB P ear z 4 om eck. . Ww iy q hii : oy tag niles a Fain oo age th —e Te. La ture “feta 0 ING. eS rpet oF: NA You a NA ot Polonia OCKs a ca “ment ae OF “re, crate ORS get h nna hors . oe A md mock h a 7 rt A ove “. : "AN @> ~ =e ma | wore Y. Invol = ale, len Sasa AN T = Photos H mm AGE inn Pine A eve - ei bir e a \ a = ne Ry wel k 0 ad ) ; I ys mms ‘sa : 1 pet ) , age I { & yt , 8 | Pas , a _ I : sg rf > @ 7 ‘| otel: “a sel ~— SH ‘ t “ e A ” est a - bas t s . some , i moe A ae ; u { aa re io be x roo Hi o Fr AG se h ; h I f ua I r ] ik, 3/xX t) feet u of - ~ v4 nN is Vv 4 a 4 i t * 1; eee ln w a) st e S h t { tl a ™m ET - dio, ) le ( . n Tr te ck a is ) n pame ein re “houte 00 An la o OR: ms T a uy calle skin. t Bri t al) A “i 0 us . th . : ) Sy se ne v S | rane! Fo A eat : Pat iy de ork au ols 70 “ - Cc T- - oe — w »N - meting y ash be- L ed. EA — z e ad he nl N y id n Z 4 Lv ETC. a. se Ee in renee J f it rt +e) m xi2 * ’ ce? iat ~ . A ‘ ad . i d a ra ;= ike t © 4 r° d 7s a 71: l re ad «li >. as i _ 2451. re ar j a an is ‘ it vi A a>} s hi : ~ eed Vv = ees t ek “i _" rf . , want a L 4 id . | good ‘ e. . rT se : . ; ° a ‘ . " a " r ‘ s a >. 6 ‘ edt lt , "| [ I —- © u be _ ; ; it; ce $s Ie . — E , e n Ss id ° re r -C " a la b a L “i. . c 4 ; sy od 4 — Sak tae ee ~ Dis. % a oa Este fic ham a —_ ai “st rT to iy ny la .o) ? gi 2% s J e t) { % Tv iar . L t “ene rt ig ws I 1a Ps w Avy cubiined > “d: | 0 ra r il ou 8 ch + roe tr e mn ou tl —. oto ashen v. Ex 80 SN sent ; a st e 20 $ oa tray a hit D : rt 6 ol ra ne ~ R n nz a4 B . m s A at es x nly o s bre ~ an = > Ge —e leat ; K G 6 — 0. aa x lu d I id I u va . ne te “ & A oes Oo: oc ces. ce (8) bak aa 1740 fo on “Fan | as : MA tne " - a ra et \ ™ 4 as : “ait, KLA T ay. : IR Z t ut mnel \ GEN B. ms oa ; live ale pect ~~ K de ore pee (8 . = "strict lute ae raara fo teh, rit led it ~ i a - , - ) ‘ a 0 e , aa - ~~ , Ss en i» F . at he ~ . ; I Aa =r . = Sne = rivin | 20.00 ve age ean r . ee ot of ne wer eit sats > s Ne “9 Cy aoe ibe eae | ia ne ik "Rind, over nd ae “-MATR ae . an Dis = anch mt a, es Pp a. = ‘ : sie C4, ~ y - ) ! e " i ) ) . “hye ec} aot . . “x © * es N ; y ; oS ‘ 1€eS : ° . @ r ans ! YOUR De ae ri - ant E ra na! ro her | 730 velvet” ina t é iy Bi wm rend in NS, eo “B — MAL ey 282 sein — nd sines Wil. or E tte Ort 3562 and - Del. — ~ 503," Bn spd ow pate — ets n case d = PM a. “" . Dp f te. ° R l r p 8 aaa t Ti i e vad « c e. odd I & } tr e e b t p id I l a ’ k ik & ‘ 4 if N 9 ra = ] ( B K n Ss le 204: = e ] e IN P ® id re , ! Cc p u Dn 8 y j te A i mi ri ee 8 f l 4 l tl ) I uc F ] iz lo he My a rm thd x u t te n ia ad D.. ur i. ! ” “> . Pp — «+t *, ix \ ™ om w * 9th s | ' «0 I b ti te D . ¢ ‘diate uv la ‘ r wi { _M » . ge re t uls ng b. la r Barr’ 202 o the w tron TY. : e in — t ’ aie stg Eatia aed 4 a4 big » & del ny. F o granite on . ase. ie nit Sent. nl si Mca e eons ’ mont te ee rs T rd . noaer eae with FE m let — ir , us Dn * ~ = ~ 81.25 T am ys ken f . 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Oo art e l = a S ew sibel : = agor a , ba + $125 op wale b RE, as oo vs +. ith en stock af, ae ‘ty E } fea if a RLY = i: food ® Wet d rae ‘ss = pl a ae cea by —¥- —t y nae = ae M : ont = Be saree rem. _~ bape hem ._ Fm ORSE = gee ms ale, 4 ; ea a ouse tO ok theses’ oth: sai l ‘ rea a d W ona =a oir Ti c wonit ; bu om ~ a ‘ a ob sse al ering . (8) | s emai oung T re _—_ ? Or 525 nos, ‘ nthe a " 0 $50: Pei ex ta rears old e: rub . ‘heitn ‘onda ht a OX me ANE ne 22 a Se rs an a, | R! vite; a 5 #100 en “stand ‘ait lu 19) — ens mont , and k andre. | EAP oul it — ung as Teamster SA nadentn oth: ‘ 0 ae (ats e _s04 en Deri livers ue.’ da il vond are 200 nt “ on 4 et “price . nted. . 3 | ENT ia rt ora ie rater ADI Pp ” th ue oan dell | Not PE A gi la main Poat-B indy security A lite ton LOA ee fines , IA ive others n ‘ ay ———_ ia red . rill t! airers er : ar. ib al Pee erful a RU _ aD ud Son Ches e mah y areal Wa iEwe a freae ANE, rab cs oe ern ore Here i sae ~ Ke S 60. aed nt ot yj ne per ‘or to. S 00% mE a ao a a at. ct of fet Sidi a sae who Soe & - ern at te ve! NDS, Ty; “en Eat reac Tunahoot Ke s sult aos 8) ‘Cc ‘ reg E— 4 .. e “$20 _ ". ae ‘ "’ ~ i Maes — no ‘g00 = asy cae : = | ‘EN egal a fo) 36- Gen. Nil =, i MM Lit’ a lowest 2. ae vad t- | O nut se Jac » Bollele Ao ~ sites oo rental, (s A “red an ei to atoot and ce. is 1k re ae kin cA RI | Ni ag ~% roan we, 00% 20: mK 0: tem god pl MIS ce | ue aed ma ng. is) jb ee a pa oe A cls — See. | we" es oa y M . 4 Kt a le "good In ors ! al a n be ew. ) | Ww i. ae UE Ber “ce i v0 Lu ‘ 2 MI prt Aug, b dr — SM bool - creas Compre AL oF Y - ipa “dae . ot : larwe a ee ~ ry odd Ke T . re. Al ho SA I ru Pai h s b 61 ore, | orca crowd ve on i’ |G 3 K halke P ay ttl o ns By) up ere my we ‘ SI t. x4 ake plvce f c UK m_ ns w on Si ? pen ADIES ir re : ca D pat ina lowent rge rl Bidg. a. ; E re . t ee g 1 5 " ‘ ! R 8 R f. k e on? = exe ~~ oe ee. Mh _ oe . . 2 aba (? ’ ; ‘ . "s Ss a ai ’ o a —" ; mee Starr — unt Pacts Dia anne | form te — i LE and b 8 a r 7 this U iN action “a ~~ tern nts | ~- wags 7re eta erik om — olut _— : x a F ™ A eat ms; | =r PAC s I 1208: is de — — - ti pi = rr. 29 ae oa _RO paar e O we ple fe set oat = S35 ar The et ee: eet tl BSoans Se ath ne a ap ~ ag fur DMN ots rosa MISSC REAL } ae nen spa damage sto te Lear ak WHE} + ge bead C ane ; - m e ra A , @ ™ ; ae . \ ‘ i ir in a 7 rni N ’ : 1) r as aay; nee ine — ain - _ md _ance. re Paper » nae o P. ie for time, anal SS —F S bad -. $i ace XK re | Be AN STO = sn Velo nt nl = Oven. mg fa mat: coke 7 eae OUR ALTY Deke — "te " SS es ney = aken. rr) rex Y —— servi U ag NANO a. s ti Wa ton _ aes - $115; / 4 iat "9 ; lea ee - rake =; Tone ” sta eh = _ Mal Ge aries 0! No.” move ? rust | _R cae ere: 7OU ~For me : roo ; mare. “it —. CT Bod ‘ pees "os + Ki, ~~" by ankiln (3) wid ; Ra. a mg R «8 Z A Ri a. ni Wate y e re Ol ab ara: ‘ an 3a Iso beds, "the shy 1" LAT °o a de- ‘it ak 7 s moved? ar , ro IN te s : — $2 om; eh Wig. 1) ION ota i a al RISON iy ML Maha c a. pe Y Tear tre LA FACTL R inaatra sai e GON T. out Th: anne. . Breet i "sell prin a tel ed hs dd, ag torage Jord op LO Ln wit a nl ed? - (8) mane G Bott E . sal fur Lue DAL. bem ne — wh ON. ga dk (2) L M - yg oo “eS _— —_ > = M we Ril. ann I the EVE es ox — ai tal Te ‘inte avi vince 2 a cont betore saree 2 bo. inet | eR DA . REL " wr Ho! meses bargain A eg 7 |e sre at Beet eRe sess of wed Dn aoe : Es meat! fy i nven cme palace: oO c : | os oO e a e ng - 5 , t vot . a ti or e ri re n pilin 20 a . eT 1s SU 3 “ e ' wt it bs en ey ga} Fr , 4 5. rT =e ; x si p a por’, pa ws 3 i ul es att at a Oo e ! D T and : nD c By caterer ETC i 7 a ss. (38) “haga ware ns e ¢ . — 5 Poon K all e x- | “rH _* s Base: sa a Bowe e L de ~ ode Pa, iisoedl a con! can s ge —_ io s) ist Be ms oO W T += tt R . rat te er ee re w c 4 —— a Is i oat hor Gigs w ric ae OL an E act «l | +4 {I nt $85: n? el le - ae 10d. N B — bh: I ter cont ! fl at: z. ~¥ nan ale : poe A?) eran ING p oe 3 J .) " per > b p! d I oe ] hens bh n — ! ‘ eC dr f ‘ ey r a “t oe |’ ) eac d Cc 8 | 1 7 i ¥ - os > ¢ ous ae WE, R ane. I if mt are 4 u f ca a ] if to ¢ ’ a BR 4 a rr’ " gh N¢ poe ri ar: Al ~ ae ian oar, Bs bi. gt é ea j “tbe h ha 4 A +" ay ike i = iN i 15 — Sige : rary B. airs? toca Mor. tr Sl ” sn ea =a ‘tar | rage ‘ san a M raiclan side '¢ oF O “2087 NY or Pat a nap w - Fo» RS UTOC ertising ale, i 8, —— | seh re an ve offer CHI lt t im ee vi ”} rent Y ver ag nce, nes > cath ~ = | L. i . oretin fool. ) oO R 7 Se Bas lesired 1 phy . s U 203 aa ca (8) pO rt R. al week: p - »C cise er rou e linen. pied ~ Font d Ss oe - 1 mt 8 apy int RACES, xp oe uL 8 Be i 8 io henst H of a ke 7 c — i4 en u © w st ot ay Fr" U S re n * ~ my larg , jus rin i to aint I oa aad ive st. or or _& j $25 ia cy { = 7, a et r mony mew ) ' = A e z \ E +S see a ' l M sa bog le! nd Th p A. a sg g fc ON or V " vin te (Bp on Oo an a 1S SSO ts Oo sR, Mh t 1! ; dig er, 0 4 wisi Oo d. e rie ote la = - Ww G a TU b —% he RO: ash cash + ae =i m | Se —_ m0 rains, twaee TERS wii ~j _ ott ~ D nis, (8 cle see ia Ne = i OUR! [eS MD on a eh: “oh EGE xr ne . et ia me tule RF and 6 4 M ast mm ! me . l 4 ~ ory ie. »s Oo = “ie ffon- | | ANN. ‘las Fas and yr ei. aot 9 lant t “% 905. | AF, er ret a i " r ve e ; bes Mins e j ce “bs L Pin . ial IN candle oe: aa; -— L ie s. a Pxpreas, | cue. - _— =e ss \ rt tables “Sa lia se mak —- Ke ~ (a TAM wy off h = ate Apap ~ nnf sso" a ctlce se KO éape = el rite, will we A us pay (BER eat CALL. 7 ; Ee ~ al ‘ itl ver * s Tas ring re o- ter folding ferso: h m I x > prop | "hous > thme ate. 3 ae Is r “ee mane r Hi "cours 8 | Mi sey v N ttt a wee ie Fe yea ” Ss ay mor 1B ne ” en — on Mic ! on F ly F E a s ea, | UL. son o brane shen. st _— ~~ tir — — f'n. “ahie fra ks ; E Pon ; : aay ec beth; Bp f ul phat, . a : PI (8) s/s eae ae 3 |i Bath roi aie ist ie ta nea Pale sat oR >: a ee _ ~ a : ae ine, | Eee ITA tien ae | cat om “poe AN lo ne G haw m a os heed R oa * ~ —- — F st Cons a e IL Crag a as hn | L es 8 “Aaa - u pee ry cn val 7 ine. SION: ow , | tton gr a pt ork : on’, ! get : ® se — F Del s . gn hes s ~ rt 7s # “ 1 -- Ne Ww On i _5 . C ¥ M . a | ho Or 52 svn hes ft st al ad roon oats: wei 8 he eas ae “' ONS. é ni ae “ to el med ik as R uer ork | wal yy PA No be 3 A oh , Rn ~—y wa is tea For 7" A eg ar i ¥ bebo OAl a bar ae f on ON, aba ; PA ha tT tie A ewe ! * a & — ns P psa tage ule. I od | on Ie Iv rs ° K ou bey BOOKS H Om ia,” a _ al ep. | rate ; cD FL. urnished . | sie. 2p. | ent: " tas Ee _ 4, 00.5 8 leaner | SALOON Mark ven .- “anche oor & ort AL- | ant S; fs fc be nonth er ¢ enews a Se “oul nee i See oe ty RA i . ON be ron =o tas ‘ets = =o ee tar | sete as “ond rs | oe cap it a “roronie re tos | end on Bot ca cui oi ce ies a = a mr ea K saree oe — | ~ : ee a ‘ ” : ™ ‘ e » ‘ rf 2" Ca i A — st. al BO Dik "Me iter omy ye san nn 3 $10 = with (3) ] ak on Standi eat fan 7 Nom Sino: vat Thr sol: sa ete: eee drake Sa sala y Ee, cou. M ives ‘lin: miort co 1 fh trata, dle an Mi aton E : cant Ys OR : ~ 10K a oes oo 0 pire: : "Maine = ). . - h P 5) at ear ig cure as new: family, | “3 7 hg rf ee i ale. 7 e aa gain: =i 2 ie 4 f ee al NS. cont ms nti ade r. KE. oY ate ’S ae rane a 4a ia rk 9 > - r « . ‘ > y “me ” 19 . . ‘ ’ } > ec e ‘ re a. abo : i , ry : 7 x E cf e508; Fess oh rer MA 2 "i ae FW | ca = eet oe hone eacon,. 3 ae rd ose, aed ssiied o as fe Tare. Sir a ms = owe EA nce 4 PEE. neat cm 3 ~ > 39 + -. e. furn) ce ren em Kir K , * partoe, la ‘be Jet: 5 a in oe cer an mare | cow 4 T. al. Buti ei ting, \ cal none rT 12 vg ts, 7° Gr a Pr one ye GE. TELE. . t H rea lit te ~ or | arnity pany. kK >. dt .- ‘ ES | a —- qui © sap al r Ste n : ost he "pat ta ee oc pret ers u Mis Butta “at = | ~* MR sn ate a oat ra @) ine I t Ray Y Olt MA ond AN fon 7 = — id om. “ aiture y. | IMB treet os a N termes som pall tenery, ge - to " 2 $09 a a ay | faeq > i a ure, ife ‘S. bit e; nt 0; yme ana o oe M live. = IN | at S on “ hoot aed — a4 —s i _ b ( ER al: ¢ = int plents, E RE atch Hon" do beat ing ACAD sy - sour a cies i > en ; ab on Jet B- Eat en ‘ “etenent . sold ms teols, MA = tn L cou a Zs y | aN id; call or ad st. . =e Cc ti oe — ire. | Ab - his apt u. mad I ry I ut ;s A ne cand T T ag ne Pbrie MM i) ) TE sera s f! ‘ = | at e 7 nl t « I nk e ) t t ne n peo em sec 3.4 r ’ ee : . >» =. MaRS io oC rtht: fen Alc ‘ y ¢ r fakes. ei a nog 1: cans fi rr ] F Ry J "4 u zy lin; “ ey 1 u a . Be ~ + ere — Ag —_ c H Ca , ag © > 4) f ) = ‘ y. By yo F Fn hi t- 7. my i IR Cc I er . 4 } d E = t 5 os a her re ) y; Ul is use vl la ‘4 if ve na me se 200 — ! ated e | o 8 in ° ! — bx si MM le cr . V ty wv “ f ‘ ay u . e) n | cr m 9 Ive ac »f w are n " et w ; pe CN al of D m ] n hs r " a , Ol i e ‘ a r ay Ss Bat (6 e re e +44 ; - r 4D e R N hi } ’ c i ; I WY i S ’ or ) e EK ’ mong ™ ™ oe | ‘ wm 60 te oe a rea = for — red ; K 201 wor t heron ~ » (s a r cam eee ns — ; ty (} pie, me we ee “a ~ “ ym SAE = 0 ra tos F talent or fo 2 deco ATT men 2 oF ie : ble = aan | Bn. cack 3 wr at “ete a vedios ae and ~ ae eee ; — Te oe on cnt : oe man . Bu: : Pin a sti =nee fe —- ee “Mit a ole ia ey as ne am oe: nt | ~ ota QR Bag +r sea go de — ae cere (2) sh ee. a . oo clas « Khan jer fi el’s th a snianesii = ~ tS. ‘ea’ sic a sieds aay 10 aes . = and pianos pists vee SH TU 916 8. san etten ne an 4st on ripen Me... S ne xt ait quire = rome ae es, liv bacs + Pray I nichiy ell Kee pe I's + peiet oA, a #1 loan. Ta — a oO N 8 A Diune 7 : , oO mn sn at ol ac saa oe A ties j i ores re it rispa bh ile re pin ¢ [ d 1 he A sat y e j ~ fs. a R- t c ri g € $8: (Ta re ee Vv ' a loan. — nt; wea IT a —F = Bodie feorg —— 1 a it NAT. S n eerie 3 spate : (2) enti 1 , . ~ op t — — oan Wed 8) e t wicks cured 1 re ot waar H hin Ee ee Ina tes . N areal ' Yy wd ae coke USE mished. a yeh uni | _ Med aes es Po ~ ape Bones D. ae y. S20 intons Mes nes- Lacie on an rho we 2 — kK sate OU qr e E Nm got eae . - : : a ; —~ im Th , oe . ay ) > | ‘ , » 706 ra — CO ? EE ne i ouse : a d, 1! os be (7) — i he: ~“ Ss a ron i nd j ne ne . news wii ° eat an — = 22? de ; ‘sk ich be \ * medicta tnlout UIT. | lev T if ong Yo on 8 N 1 la if i> Ni O° la a y pe . } } T & tf Se aa mu Ww | I b Ww r arr 22 pe l dj 4 48 s O28 h a s ara | og nr’ ‘ at On on o ali oot 0} U are aruer a Ric ” A - 4 piste e ni : adies ” “Belt E in h “an o n ok lh ae NFE 4 eee D m ate ee 2 Ca. 3 _ es alts; aes se les —- e rt pl e it e P ! r —~— bnoeg Ml jo a N. " E 0 BA 18 a - mn" ( a gc. ‘ ~ o t = 43 t j \ . 2 Vy h “ bet? i in ery ” Bn ll li ” Y Fl ») th Cc A ad i N wan oobi. Bl ore OO. Mons as BO: =) ag a a —@ _ tent ait ae a . _ {Al st &... est Eas ‘inne Pes sare MR _Satus newer E » for ® e a yY/ () Pe 6 co " dg to ‘ 8 ON ot ee Aa ent acr ra na ~ sh be ) a _ es oN 7 7 toin oe IN 25 2 . N bu or auat ~ R urd: for. 1K Bree par ie 31837 ctrical: i) |N ay G "a ra Rive. os ante . Pe on ainan N, 4 ‘OND ‘AT t! hag A ce T } ‘ Aimee =" x ving: soon ‘TF See co Ca NAT 3 event nA rex ‘walt just sta cad OU" inst’ be ee le 3500 a aut or loan ER ) — eee “ ! . s ~ 0 a “ . an | ~—- we te ms » ah "See 2 oe _ a tine, my oo B Ac a clas — ia Pac wet do 4 hk ai, protec. a / ' HE} Ty MOA bis om wal ” t ery A ie I tT 4 oa n ic _ hi u rt et a as , a e — St T n e pt ud “it e in n ec t ' a ANT e : = iat PER aria et | cian “ ata ee mat Eins oo yin eta sce | 8 ras ed ite “ — i ailen : “eal oof Te sla eee. ‘and : ANC eve —e ‘opens b DR. ating Tower me N ree Sa ihe fou — i ( AWAY. | “ it ae — te and b aad a a ila. wer al 1’ l al n lor our 0 > ; Yaa 2 | on: Olive L o 2 ae r —— — 3. ey ralta-i 2 ry we -— (5 816 va camtor AR a | ~Mi ci Py ‘thou Uy Wr sase: ae “ bb Al iv ane Ee 3 k ite EL re | ae pine ee z ira oO ies eed YBa sa ty lo if¢ ma RI on a “180, rye en ho one “a ST. posta e a A 5 D i mes s 4 : I 1 s ] it x a D — f = oe “vane e ns rt ie er Ont ila ft ~ . N ut se? % 25 Sis p ae I ' ) v ALL nn aie a: [" $ LW t ¥. a lA EL sta : ey Toroa . 5:30 7 : lance _- Spans “4 ors at | aden R. ALLEN ence Neco es a M. furnl T ~ oth y aor Cs U \ ae S 2005 SE 30. Sy at aes g. b, we " two. terms. One ror4 yas compe oe ] ri te ve c TT at. cat 8 $ a ~ ra , » ; o “A ey, iy F T --— (a) In e 4 n s in « o va p I one ue o 4 | | — cA a ve ) { -y tu =e sete iv . a ean RK,” = Pro T s way. oo F c md Ke hogy n H co ia. g tw ly iF ee te and OLAV ve as | “4 rs A tng. cs Ba o 14 ? g “rey RY AR T os i 4 A fac} . Say ’ — a f. IN c nS a. ve a ca hd 10 all n] ° ‘as v & re é I ! 8 nw ek il t p Z N ] Eg sal fo way . 21 a ee Se os ruenday "ave ais 4 a rw | nfin : ta ON ee 73h." 5 . a - Pir ret paren, turday rf dg. H = pert ale O aie men R’ or’ a pers pera apis . oneene (‘» H oF “Cle re a ud tere AN Sree re ats. 8 UF ment; _* - sit wad i. 0! or . ) alt Apex tek mst i ai pon we M7 a aoe stig ‘s eR s oe onc “iad i. Oli n ~ = Sie & “ . 0: a os om A ST AT phan a My Y - Fa “— i Pro a “hess a . =_oxpere lo ¢ of DE?) wi cease — L A Be - B if oan es : eee sb ond 3.00 " ays a aie. vg a _ Medien ton i ‘the Ia EN} ‘t il duptto Bato os ptt be e n | 9 — ee sist ne . HOG me i : 3 ms - Lote > Poa! J D LL a le Sane st. idee tra — an ) 2% Be re LS 1 Ba I! x BE — gts Sid. =| in pe =P ae : £2 nin oe ay Ra: © E ne; ; atte 8) write: mre su NJ wy: reat ae me ‘ Pg w wt 4 N ie hag : ) ates — Thm ‘ b Fecel 4 oe a i ‘a : cok + ws 4439. ° : or M L., aes u 4 : u fine my . st atm tre | us. mabe kt ¥ a } N i <a nm} Bat Dr vee iy yy cera ats us. nt Fem te » bh U ‘ Fs e y — et t oie ses, j a ae . re ' : onthly xt" ard R ia — yening; oop 3 Nf Anpi ‘nome aes * a L si wus ere NI ’ « sds ’ a 7 e a i , i y paren ed N ui <a ILIV i LOA Chem 7 heat * Sige ; a Lhe: nt ew option si E (2) Oa ou to —_, Ds a a ot me ~ , va oa | ¥ ay c nd, . Pn en ae a O n te a kt —“ : Im 8. R... * it de 0 nd N aoe ER " eR a 252) mt bol g see “poor ee eine $10; Oi call 0 be mors SE pa’ po mares? ne sd = = st Menti oad ier Nie one i monet ae os ‘ seed } eo . reer tn : S . — ees a: — — - 1 asta : ners salar, a | of peres S 19 N a ANCE. 5 = ae 7 Peres a M0 ee ; Lai “e e (ONE avery ean iis team tr ni lo indiana : he (ONEY! : os #

Page 19

where. HOUSEHOLD LOAN co., my security OR INQUIRIES on EBASIER can be else WE YOU MONBY. Payments ex- case of sickness. Money same day and Pine. (14) oa faraitare tn your ® rates ns ult payments ell and courteous attention to all appli- . MECHANICS’ FINAN home at you. cations OE CO., Room 68 De Meni] Bldg. 119 N. Seventh st. Phones Kinloch Ail418, Bell Main 1138. (x) Musical ALL — em experience. _ 2380 Gravois a av.; in vocal? If #0, _ 88, Px Post- spatch. $1.60: first-class tuner and utz, Ka Bell phone Sidney 40. (14) | learn to your interest by addiessing T BARGAINS in ond instruments; eke a 75 u oe ments nyse? ELHORST SEND 1007 O' lye et. cla rinets, 1002-0 live. cua i -"s a , bass violins ete. TONY PLACHT, GORNDTIST— Wants evening engagement with Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. (4) Shades of the Old Dallas Jett's dance orchestra. PARODY on “In the ple Tree,’ co H, and copyright bookstore, at by Mrs. J. will found squares, $S up: piano monthiy up. CO., $10 "(14) alto saxo (8) Ap- opposite Postoffice, and 3024 ow os gan, at ide each. PIANIST Wid.—Good school ; apply 7 to 8 tonigh. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—One that Apply G. F. Lee, Madison, IL; PIANO—$65 buys buys fine piano; $365; stool and cover. i414 —_ PIANO—For sale, plane and mant'e: use; worth $800, $175 cash. 3257 _sen. Be Bel! phone Sell wind S14. full size; N. 16th. Box 197. (3) cost (6) - careful Mor- O—Student, leaving city, wishes to sell "erg or BIOGA 8. Jefferson. Gabler pane: will sacrifice (3) a beautiful, case; durable, new upright sweet tone; FLANOS- Fer sale, om Sterl a Harringto eee abler at -y and up. EB ©CO., 1001 Morgan. , Foster, New upright planos are in first-class condl- (4) Porn Ad eas plano teacher wishes a more beginners; terms, 25 a ay, ye JOA SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin, first- class piano tuning and repairing; shots both (8) SHACHDER—Experienced man, twice graduated, Thc. Hie Diepe - homes; 50c. Post- Ad. R (4) TEACHER ane -—- Experienced gentleman plano iar take char ars. 225 Collinsville ar., Louis. We Call Bt. been storage only a short time; walnut case, the other is mahogany ; @ne condition; will be sold at a sacrifice. LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND M. 1823 Washington av. , WORLD ’'S BEST. room ve two fine pianos for sale. ton KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO, 2307 Park av. of a lot of schol- 222. (3) ANO BARGAINS. that have one ig a beth In (56) (83)

A 103, Post-Dispatch. aa BE eeiny STDENT. OWNER Modern ON-R ESIDER aS Belle. Lot 83.4x135. Make us an offer. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. WEST END HOME. 5615 Vernon av.; almost new 2-story brick house wf 9 rooms; ball, bath, gas, hot and cold wate:, furnace, slate roof, etc., and, in fact, modern in every. regepect; lot 31x132 feet. For card of admission and price see KE PL BY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Easton Avenue Bargain $9300 will buy double set of new 4 and 5 room flats, 5923-25 Easton av., substantially built, with gas fixtures and screens; rents for $1128 per yea BRADLEY &@ QU INETTE. 715 Chestnut st.(78) GASCONADE ST. FLATS. 2817 and 2819 Gasconade st., two two-story brick houses of 6 rooms each, in flats of 8 rooms up and 3 rooms down; will sell on easy terms; lot 50x125; for further particu- lars see KEELEY R. E. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. ~ 1908 BACON STREET. For sale, two-story styne-front house. with bath, laundry, etc.; lot 25x120; will sel) on easy terms, KEFLEY R. FEF. ©O.. 1113 Chestnut st. (3) aN 4352 EVANS Nothing in this city to beat this for n bargain; S rooms, newly decorated: painted inside and out; sew plumbinc. Will be sold on easy terms. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. Co., 720 Chestnut St. REAL ‘ESTATE ‘WANTED. PLATS Wtd.—To buy for cash, in Rayman division, two fiats of 6 and 7 rooms eaeb: must be bargain. Ad. T 70, Post-Dis. (4) HOUSE Witd.—5 or 6-room house; rent, buy or trade for 10-rom house. 2921 Salena, Cc. Smith. (2) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (3) (3) WE HAVE TWO LOTS LEFT “ee COTE BRILLIANTE, Between wae AND SARAH, $13 PER FOOT. THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. €0., 720 CHESTNUT ST. ONLY $30 PER FOOT Will buy lot 100x125 south side of Bo- tanical, be tween Vandeventer and pe rence RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO., 717 CHESTNUT ST. $22,500 W ) WILL buy three large corners and some desirable inside lots in Tyler place; will sell as a whole or In lots to suit; on Cleveland, Flad, Russell and Shenandoah avs. McC ANN-DOW LING, 1140 Chestnut st. — —— -—- “SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. AMAA AA La LAPP A AAA AAA ALAA AL ALAA AL ln HOUSES—For sale, suburban houses and lots a spewialty. Al T. Smith Old Orchard. Mo. (8) HOUSE—$2650, $200 down, buys 8-room mod- ern house. close to car; Se fare; a bar- gain. Call 3116 Walters av., Maplewood. GCOTTAGE—$1350, $100 down, buys neat 4- 4- m cottage; large lot. Call 3116 Waltess av., Maplewood; Sc fare. eee —— ~g STOVE REPAIRS. A, G, BRAUER SJ "it 316 WN. 3d St st. REPAIRS for all ‘all stoves and ranges. — Stove Repair Co.. 114 N. &th at. STOVES repaired, 10c per pound imevioos Stove and Queensware Co., 2605 N. 14th. (3) FORSHAW., KERLEY B. K. 0O., 1113 Chestuut et. i . Kinloch 97. 4 BAWLING RESULTS. The Morning Newspaper League bowled their first match games yesterday. Following is the scores: NONPAREILS 4, pyre ce 1. 52-173; Williams, 0- aeeser. 5-29- 226: Ten- (1)— Brockman. T- Geary, 7-35- i oe peer 7-169; Bright, 5-38-227; a. 6-24-248. Assemblers 48-220: Satterfield, 6-52-219; two blinds. DISTRIBUTORS 3, UNIVERSALS 2. Distributers (3) Ww. F., 4-37-234; Struck, 2-51-231; 3-57-2008; Russell, 6- 41-211; Deppert, Universals (1)— Bovery, 5-47-213: Longerich, 5-58-186; Franks, 8-68-216: Burbach. 8-33-240:; Sharkey, 6-36-210. YIDDISHERS 4, SPACEBANDS l. Yiddishers (4)—Pfeiffer, 4-34-238; Wilson, 4- 62-221; Sharpe, 4-55-213; Alofsin, 6-14-2534; one blind. Spacebands (1)—Swan, 4-61-213; Mait- land, 3-81-184; De Lay, 1-34-257; Lannigan, one blind. 0-34-220; THE SECRET. Ocean's tides are strange I always tried to learn The secret of their movements and The reason why they’d turn. Upon the beach one day I walked, P Saw maidens, romping, gay, In costumes scant—I saw the tides All blush and turn away. —Milwaukee Sentinel. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in Everything.”’ A NEW WAY. The Insurance Agent: In two min- utes, sir, I can convince you that the Insurance }ou're carrying is costing you too much money. The Victim (in dis~wust): Get out! I thought you were going to convince me it was not costing me too much.—Puck POST-DISPATCH is newspaper with mapatones. Evans, Donogh, 5-26-228. to me— the only Associated The St. Louis Press oe REAL ESTATE CARDS DAVID P, LEAHY REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 800 CHESTNUT STREET. \ Ne \N SOLD OVER FIVE MiLtiun vULLARS’ WORTH OF REAL ESTATE IN TWELVE MONTHS. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME. iT WILL PAY YOU. | HAVE 20 HUSTLING SALESMEN. RE eT EC FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale; farm, 80 acres, 4 miles from Atchison, Kan.; good roads: plenty water; fair improvements. Ad. G., Box 186, Atchi- son, ‘Ken. : (76) _— = | ener OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. | YRUPERTY—St. Louis Coanty, from 1 to 200 as yg Clayton. Ma, (3) SAGER'S HEW PLAN HELPS DEFENDANTS oe Trials, No- Waiting in Jail, by Direct Circuit Court Action. STATE SAVED THOUSANDS Costly Court of Criminal Correction Proceeding in Felonies Abandoned. Circuit Attorney Sager said Wednes. day that aceused persons, as well as the State, will be saved expense and prolonged imprisongnent by his new plan of having all felony causes taken direct to him instead of going through the Court of Criminal Correction. If an accused person is innocent he will have a chance to prove it without spending weeks or months in Jail await- ing trial. If he is guilty the State wil} have a bettcr chance of convicting while the evidence is fresh. Another advantage to defendants will be that they will not have to give three bonds, one when the warrant is issued, one when bound over to the grand jury and one when indicted. The plan will reduce the sheriff's office from $10,000 to $15,000, and Sheriff Clarke thinks he will have to dispense with the services of eight or ten of his deputies. Save 84000 in One Count. The saving will be effected on penas and maintenance mainly. one set of subpenas will have to be served instead of three. The sheriff will not have to maintain defendants in jail so long while they are waiting trial. The State will save $4000 a year court costs and witness fees in the Court of Criminal Correction. Republican workers are _ protesting against the discharge of deputies. Sheriff Clarke also protested Tuesday to Circuit Attorney Sager against the reduction of his force. fees of the sub- Only Diamonds and Watches on Credit at cash prices. Open until 9:30 tonight. J. F. Dailey & Co., 6th & Washg., s. w. cor., 2d floor. JOSEPH DISTURBED COURT Mrs. Mochak Sorry Now She Had Her Bad Boy Arrested. When Joseph Mochak, aged 9, living at 706 Ann avenue, was sentenced to a year in the House of Refuge Tuesday, he made such a disturbance that the proceedings of the Juvenile Court, pre- sided over by Judge Bishop, were in- interrupted for several minutes. The boy screamed and clung so tight- ly to the neck of his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Katlac, and she clung so to him that they ld hardly be separated, and the other xoungncers jn the cage added ttheir share he din. Joseph was arrested on complaint of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mochak, who was deserted by her husband about the time. Joseph was born. She said the lad was incorrigible, and would not stay at home. After he was sentenced she said she was sorry as she thought the Judge would only give him a lecture and send him back home. ; PASTOR COMES TO WED. Rev. William Woodruff of North Da- kota and Mrs. Anna Whitby of St. Louls were miarried Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Whitby’s eldest son, Geo. P. Whitby, 4363 Chouteau avenue, Rev. Ralph Wakefield officiating. The cou- ple have left for Fargo, N. D., where the bridegroom is pastor of a church. which accounts for it, and that is that. fi. 5 ~ ‘ 9 L I ve . x S _ NPN ALO NS ON LOE ET A RT ET PNET 1 AOE LE TE ENR MO atemmete : : SS gee vis A AK KAISER PRAISED BY BARTHOLOT| St. Louis Congressman Calls Him the Most American . Man in Europe. MESSAGE FOR ROOSEVELT German Ruler Sends Congratu- lations Upon President’s Work for Peace. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis returned from Europe on the Kalser Wilhelm HI yesterday and gave an account last night at the Hotel Astor of the Brussels Conference of the Interparliamentary Union and of a visit to Berlin. Six of the American delegation went to the latter place after the conference at Brussels and were treated there with the utmost consideration. The Em- peror sent imperial carriages to con- duct them to the review ground, where they saw a parade of 25,000 of the finest German troops. From there they were driven to the old castle, where His Imperial Majesty received them in the star chamber. Their interview was entirely informal and lasted for three-quarters of an hour, the Emperor conversing — with them with the utmost vivacity on all sorts of different topics. Energy of the Eurperor. ‘His Majesty,’ said Mr. Bartholdt, ‘impressed me much by his wonderful energy and the keenness of his interest in all the latest commercial and indus- trial developments. There is not an industry started in any part of his do- minions in which he does not take the utmost interest, and he is certainly the most American man I saw in Europe. “On our taking our leave he request- ed me to convey to the President his renewed expression of esteem and ad- ~ ~~ an -—m . , gin 5 Re gle ic PS pf Peype <Ady n pt’ ee ope’ 4 ey 4 a. fe © Oe ret yt < " re 1? as as aa ale fei gt , “ A a 5 - o : 4 ; v4 . : aN xa 2 ie . Hint 4 j Sears i} + : : ? ? * bee ‘ . © 4 *, e WN AnD. Ne’ 3 - * - n g bd TAKE. MOB MORE Th Syndicate Underwriting Uni Railways Securities Ex- a“ tends Time to 1906, =. Holders of Brown Brothers’ are today tn receipt of ¢ cleouler teal Brothers & Co. of New York announcing ¢ extension of the syndicate underwriting ment for the purchase of the stocks of United Rallways Co. for one year... In the underwriting of the United securities in October, 1004, the was given until Oct. 10, 1905, to Prat my the securities held, with the option of iG extension of time of one year from that if the syndicate had not been closed . Brown Brothers have taken advantage of: extension and It is now eptional wastiealt final payment. ie made on the . unti] Oet. 10, 1908. In the underwriting of the United securities $7,000,000 of Brown scriptions were issued. The stocks represented therein have all been mostly to the Nerth American distributions in cash have been regs at netmeba dan 8 bet cont aaa olders is ween per R..2 the ‘ooal st exebange 4 ie vid for the a maining payment and.4% asked Mom In financial circles it ts generally that a small payment will be made to holders ~~ on the 10th of the month, the date at _ the new time option will become operative, ie a re Weather "Prophets and Medals. miration at his seccessful bring about peace. I replied: ‘It is generally supposed, Your Majesty, that you, too, did much to accemplish that happy result.’ ; “Tt is true,’ he replied, ‘that I did advise the Czar to make peace.’ “Tt is said that -you European monarchs all have influence with the Czar.’ “*Well, I always try in every way I can to promote good relations be- tween Germany ard Russia.’ Wants Enduring Peace. *T notice,” continued Mr. Bartholdt, “that President Roosevelt is willing to leave the initiative of convening the next conference of nations to the Czar, and with this we are perfectly satisfied. If, however, the work of the conference is to be confined to efforts to' You never hear of A prognosticator being cnottiel: success. With the weather so ur 2 you can be certain t the certainty of the weather worry you if you will be to get a MacCarhy-Evans Coat. Moreover the weather is certain, the Rain Coat will like a Fall Top Coat. Made-for-you MacCarthy-E Rain Coats—@85 to $60. the particular questions which have grown out of the Russo-Japanese War. the friends of peace would naturally be disappointed. “They believe the time has come for the joint adoption by the powers of measures to prevent future wars | altogether, and any newetlations meaning less than that would hardly | satisfy the people. “If proof were necessary, how easy the bloodshed and misery of war can be avoided, it was furnished by the Portsmouth conference. The agree- ment reached there could just as well have been arrived at before that ter- rible war as after it, if arbitration had in time been generally adopted by the powers as a fixed principle of government policy.” Praise for Roosevelt. When asked what impression Presi- dent Roosevelt's successful efforts “In bringing about peace had made in Europe, Mr. Bartholdt Became quite enthusiastic and said: ‘In the eyes of Europe President Roosevelt has made himself .immor- tal. and besides it W service any American rendered his country, fluence of the United States fairs of the wo rid has thereby President ever because the in- in the af- been “The ‘ ; , 8 Co erence md cor! seit Sat at the Pothow ina social func- tion the American delegates we re the recipients of the most enthusiastic ovation, and the words, ‘Vive Roose- velt,’ ‘Vive F Amerique, could be 0 ll sides.” ax Bartholdt proposes to prepare a bill for introduction at the next ses- sion of Congress, embodying the idea of an international congress or coun- cil, and will confer with President Roosevelt on the subject on reaching W ashington. ee ay WANT ROOSEVELT TO STUDY YELLOW FEVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4—A plan is on foot to popularize the mospuito. the- ory as the means of spreading yellow fever infection by having President Roosevelt and members of his party, when they visit New Orleans Oct. 26, in- spect the emergency hospital. A number.of patients are now confined in the hospital. suffering with yellow jack in his varying stages, and when Mr. Roosevelt arrives there will prob- ably be a few left-over cases on hand. There is perhaps less danger fn going there than to any part of the elty. The institution is screened in such a way that it is impossible for mosquitoes of any species to get inside the place. A double system of screen doors is used at the entrance, which is also provided wth two powerful electre fans, whch send out a strong blast of wind as the screened doors are opened, thus prevent- ing the pests from getting In. In order to visit the hospital the Pres- ident will have to travel through sev- eral infected streets,, all situated within a few squares of the original infected [Italian quarter, where scores of Mal- ians died before the health authorities knew of the existence of the disease here Mr. Roosevelt is believed to be an im- mune because of his stay tn Santiago with the Rough Riders during the war with Spain, at which time yellow fever was supposed to have broken out among the American soldiers. There wil! be an influx of people here to see the President. and the country quarantines may be raised by that time to enable outsiders to come here. Dr. White. surgeon in command of the Marine Hospital here, sald today there would practically be no fever In New rived here, but unless a decided change in the weather takes place, bringing a killing frost, Dr. White’s predictions may not materialize and the President will be In the throes of the epidemic. However, no fear is entertained for his ~- employed to protect him from infec- n. UNCLE EBEN’S PHILOSOPHY. ‘Some men accidentally goes to sleep in church,” said Uncle Ebe “an’ a whole lot ain’ got “vee da excuse foh not ‘, tept s .- WEE boat as the greatest | Orleans when the Presidential party ar- safety, as the necessary precautions will | which are Phones Matn 6115, Mats | we : 6176 and B300. YOUR WIFE WILLZ Is THAT HOUSE She has LONG since LONGED for if she will only Look Long Enough | among the REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS sppemand daily, monectally in the POST - DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS} This is the testimony of hate ful house hunters. There is Nothing so Delightful and Effective to Use a . } For Washing Dishes: xi r 7 . a“ * ae oo It creates no bad odors to. culate throughout your house. Your dishes are absolut clean and carry no soapy and are never sticky. | The suds do not roughen redden your hands as powders and all other s of soap do, but leaves the _ . soft, white, smooth and velvety The reason is 20th Oen Soap contains no lye, acid or a mal greases. It is made pure, sweet, penetrating table oils. It leaves everything it ¢o in gontact with clean, brig! fresh and sweet. a ks o ae ty . ry ha 5 a ¢ a ; " ae 2 ?

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“ : 4 ~ . Wee 4 S ee - met the bird with the broken pinion business world have also written, but most of the letters from men are writ-| ever soared as high again. ten on hotel stationery, indicating that | “ ‘But the bird with the broken pinion Kept another from the snare, they are visitors, And the life that. sin had stricken Millionaire’s Wife Writes. Raised another from despair. One letter from a woman of the West ~ sone re yy pepention: > here is ng for every pain; End, whose husband is rated among the But the bird with the broken pinion millionaires of the city, reads in part: Never soared as high again.’ “Pardon my Lberty, but really your Sympathizers Quote Scripture. > us resse a l , case has impressed me and taken full a letter from & wottan ‘th Wrootive. possession of my mind. I can think of N. Y. reads: nothing but you, and my sympathy is “T read the sad story this cages of all with you. revenge you tried to také. want to is let you know that I aeapentinn with “You Know, we so easily forget, and | you. No good real) Christi(an will look "7 | when it is too late we realize our |down on you. We are all frail at ee . | wrongs. My husband sgys he is for be lost. were not for eeligion we wou you, and several of my lady friends, ‘If you possess your soul in patience, Receiving Many Letters From who were over this morning, all ex-|the Lord will avenge you, for he has aoe ans a thaw amen 9 promised and his promises never fail.’ Both Men and Women pressed sympathy for you. A man in Atlanta, Ga., sends her a The letter contains harsh censure for |capy of the 23rd Psalm. Morton A lawyer in Jefferson City writes: Approving Course. we aes } f “My sympathies are entirely with A man who wrote from the Southern you in this matter, and, with many | Hotel, and who is evidently an out-of- |others, I believe the prosecution an wh busine man, writes: outrage. I herewith tender you my RICH WOMAN WRITES | gory Mees ggetan services in your defense without fee, “I don't think you deserve harsh )and will gladly aid you ‘in any other : Pes 6-0 for what you have done, but |] way."’ the man who would strike a woman who She and Her Husband Would has lavished her affection upon him A traveling man writes from Denni- Tex.: should be punished. gon, . W ‘You are right when you state that a Aid oman Who Shot at Traveler Offers Assistance. woman always gets the worst of ot. G NM “I would like to assist you In any/As a rule, a man does not suffer so eorge orton. way. We are all human and make mis- | much for loss of social position. If he rm Pe be a man and not a brute, he suffe4 takes all the mental anguish that &@ woman Bcore f lette of athe ana ap- The man who sent the $10 wrote that! does. I respect you’ just as much as engl etal ght gx . she could regard it either as a gift ora though this trouble had never happen- proval of her course are being re- loan. He offered to send more if she ed. You were simply guided by Rid ceived by Mrs. Lillian Sprague since she | needed it and love where it was not appreciated, Be brave and, happy. Noe 3 lo : ner: One letter ~ as follows: ‘ Passenger Agent of the Missouri, Kau- my ieatt eon out to vou this mor ning? of envelopes NE byw — sas & Texas Railroad, a week ago. I read your words of terrible remorse. companied by letters. She as also re M f th letters contain mon I cannot tell unless it be that I too am|ceived several ‘mash letters which ; a & Lf ey; ef ee se : m **la woman. ‘Neither do I condemn thee.| she has torn up. ; others contain offers of money and other | Go and sin no more.’ One froma St. Louls anes dey rm ! | . “Your trouble may be lightenec you Te menest sum “There Is a Way Back.” wish it. I simply have in mind a de- in cash she has yet received is $10; of- ‘Most of society, if honest, will have] a. to help you, and if you wish it fers of much larger sums, if she needs a, gk cope yy ee wy agp oes address me at Postoffice box, No. —, and ; rst etone at you. Te 3. - you will then Know who am, my them, have been made to the grander and holler things. Will standing in the community and other in- The names attached to the letters are, | vou take it? — , formaittion you may desire to know.” . ; ‘IT walked through the woodland meadows, . ‘ f in numerous instances, those of women Whire sweet the thrushes cine. BUSINESS NOTICE of social prominence in St. Louis. One And I found on a bed of mosses . : > wife , a A bird with a broken wing. a Te ee Wer 7 . on I bound up its wounds, and each worning Coarse, discolored, oily, fed skin rendered autre. Several men of prominence in the It gave ite old sweet strain, Letter From Texas. fair and Anviting by Satin skin nh powder. 25c. A Great Shoe Store Within itself our Shoe Department is an immense, big, busy store a department that is making new friends every day through its matchless values and the broad-gauged, business-like - principles upon which it is conducted. Special Selling 300 Pairs Men’s Shoes at $2.25 In proof of our underselling we place on sale for three days only— Thursday, Friday and Saturday—300 pairs Men’s Shoes at $2.25 the pair. Among them are box calf, patent colt, velour calf and vici_ kid—bluchers, bals and buttons—in a variety of toes and in all sizes from 5% to 11 —B to E widths—a stylish, well-made, season- able shoe, and a wonderful value at “Mesey™ Worth or Seventh and Washington EE EEE asta tts Ade sR SOY G: Th! _ & Ve +>? p « AN AS »? inouncem ent. SS) WINNERS OF REASONS CONTEST. "== WEA GH 0 FRISCO TRAIN AFTER TRE BALL —_—_—— Frank White of Arloe Tried to Defend Woman From Gang of ‘‘Pushers.”’ OTHERS TOOK A. HAND Women Screamed and Fainted; Men Jabbed, Jolted, Pushed and Punched. BIG MAN “MADE PEACE” Giant Conductor Restored Quiet by Using His Ponderous Fists on “Pushers.” A free-for-all fist-and-skul! fight, in a Frisco passenger cgach that was crowd- ed from door to door, was a 20-minute feature Wednesday morning of the re- turn of a party of Valley Park Veiled Prophet excursionists. The nervous collapse of several wom- en, and the distribution of black eyes and bruised noses among the men, was the total of the damage. The trouble began with a fist fight at Union Station. The train, which should have left aft 11:30, was nearly an hour late. Those who were to take it were, meantime, kept outside the train gates, and helped to swell the enormous crowd .in the Midway. Growing weary of standing around, a crowd of men formed themselves in sin- gle file and began to zigzag through the crowd They elbowed men, women and children, pushing them out of the way, and, in some instances, pushing them down. Frank White of Arloe was standing beside a woman who was thus jostled, and as she cried aut in pafn and fright he made angry comment. The leader of the “‘pushers’’ struck him in the face. He returnéd the blow and there was a lively scrimmage. “Pushers” Were Aggressive. Soon afterward the gates were opened and the crowd surged into the shed. In the train were nine cars; these were quickly packed, people being compelled to stand in every car. White got a seat in the third car from the rear. Into the same car crowd- ed the ‘‘pushers,’’ whose line was now, however, broken. White says he did not see any of his enemies until he tried to get off at Ar- loe. He started to the rear doon “Go the other way,” said the crowd which blocked the way. White went to the front door; he was Ordered back to the rear door; then back to the front door and again back to the rear. The train had stopped and he wanted to get off. He tried to push his. way through. A man struck him in the eye. He fought back. And right there the fight became gen- eral. Women began to scream. Mrs. Hartline of Lindenwood fainted. Others got between the Seats. Women Screamed and Fainted. Men scrambled over each other, either to get into the fight or to try to stop it. Young men climbed upon the backs of the seats to become spectators. There was pushing, jabbing, jolting, every- where—people falling Over seats, being pushed or thrown down in the aisle, kicked, cuffed and jerked about—and men's curses mingled with women's screams to make a medley of noise. The train had started up again, with White still a passenger and still trying to fight his way tp the plaftorm. Some- body pulled a beil cord, and the train HE following ten persons have given the reasons which we consider to be the best ones among hundreds of ex- cellent reasons which have been submitted to us why A Bell Telephone Should Be in Every Residence. L. Martin, 5918 Bartmer. ' Julia Ely Hyde, 1020 Chouteau. M. D. Stern, 3226 St. Vincent. E. M. Schwarzkopf, 5106 Morgan. F. D. Fusz, 4945 Fountain. Fred H. Kienker, 4125 Lea Place. Mrs. W. M. Smith, 5545 Von Versen. W. H. Bray, East, St. Louis. Lacille Forshaw, 4257 Fiad. Henry Prehn, Webster Groves. A telephone will be installed in the residences of these fortunate ten persons in accordance with the terms of our offer. After reading the list of reasons it is a matter of wonder how anybody can possibly exist without the Bell A The Verdict: Every Household Should Use the Bell. —s i NEW PUBLICATIONS. Rid your house of rats, kee baby from harm. ” Stearns’ Electric Rat and RoachPaste will quickly exterminate > , mice. They eat i and a oon The Cost of Your Breakfast os ene Bouse @ é id on reoel this morhing was dictated sreann ueeraie nase 00., by a small group of men who hon are the real rulers of this country—the men who con- Th Ein An trol the railroad, who make the freight rates and who Vacant Rooms dictate prices, How? Ray Stannard Baker With Boarders @ ici how in ‘‘Railroads ADVERTISE MW ST. Lours’ on Trial’’, beginning in SN Sr. November McCLURE’S. re a ~ —"".-.P 5. 8. McCLURE COMPANY Thin Princess Dresse {ine ute fail Golden Oak eshees POST us DISPATC 44-60 East 23d Street ly poll | > A, i NEW YORK. bevel mirror "OUR Deggiet t OTR Wart an Advertise —_ Spare Room Agant | POST-DISPATCH WANTS stopped, some two hundred feet from Arloe. Passengers piled off and, standing on either side of the track, tried to watch the fight. Conductor “‘Bob"’ Rollins and his brakeman, Jchn Howe, started to 'the scene of the battle. It was a long, | time before they could get there. Pass- engers, some trying to get away and about aS many trying to get in, jammed | the doorways, and there seemed no way | of forcing a path between them. White had got out, and the train was under way again before Rollins and most a giant and he meant business; was established. heen so dense that nobody was able to land a heavy blow; and the fear that revolvers or Knives would be used was never realized. Conductor Rollins reported Wednesday By enn oo that long before Valley Park was reached many of the “pushers” were sleeping and some of them had to to be lifted off the train. AMERICAN RESTAURANT, Sixth and Olive, now open. Popular prices. HOUSE COMMITTE STUDIES“ MASHING’ Ordinance for Protection of Women Referred and Public Hearing Likely. * The Committee on Legislation of the House of Delegates will now wrestle with the anti-maishing ordinance for a that committeee at Tuesday's meeting second reading. hearing to give those Whe are in favor of the measure or opposed. to it a chance to get up and say so. It is expected that the bill will be re- ported back to the House by the com- mittee without uihdue delay, and that it will be passed by an overwhelming vote when it comes up for final pass- age. MEETING OF LIQUORDEALERS at office of Wm. H. Lee & Co., 1124-1126 Locust St., at any time convenient and et teen “First in Cape 555i. ay 3 Bee some young man or woman | ? newect + their line of ee or ee Crow Whis- and Yauore of oa} OW oneR . Finis Peterson, entered Gordon's store nt of the nao P. about 10 o'clock Zionday night and, it} sereen. The murderer . is said, won $7.50 from Gordon In a game! placed the barrel of the revolver meg this pre fae oe "ad Bs - ye ope 4 aly a ae a peer ce “3 3 of cards. Gordon paid him and at the} crack to steady his nerve and make sure same time ordered him out of the store, | of his aim. ” : eee — eo telling him never to come in again and, That Gordan was Intended. vic vie- 3 . ' several persons say, displayed a re-/tim there\can een #8 g oubt, as Rich- ¥, Or M ard Maxfield, one of the three men “Is Home Wh volver. ; in the st the ti was sitti Peterson ‘left, but, if he took offense heterann 2 and in window, an the at the treatment he received, he gave | from his angry llet ees . no evidence of it as he w: . have missed his — ee two inches. }; : - rf seal humor when Roles spparently Hearing that Gordo had trou- ' e left. vile with Peterson Marsha Williams Shot Through Window. arrested Peterson at, his home here ———— The store building is oniy about 12) sometime after midnight. Peterson | feet wide and at the tlme-of the kill. | Claima that he eanen Dawe pee . = ‘ James Gordon Is Instantly ling Gordon was sitting talking with phon saat ess | ee tee” alo ye Killed b three companions, and was about eight|Gus Grindlen and T. J. Davis, who ed y an Unseen feet from the window through which he/| were with Peterson neg he was or- Foe. was shot. The ball struck him belinda ones since béem learn the right ear and killed him instantly.| nest Anderson was 2 she party. ) HIGBEE. } : aie : Sor Those in the store with G and a warrant has been issue or his E, Mo., Oct. 4.—James: Gordon, ordon became 14 WORDS—it CENTS proprietor of a little drug store at Mine | panic stricken, and not knowing but arrest, Gordon recently had a quarrel with WILL GET ONE. No. 8 of the Randolph Macon Coal Co., | that they would also be killed, hid be- a nesro and the latter was arrested two miles east of here, was murdered | hind counters or anything that woulad|and “sweated,” but the officérs do not Monday about midnight. afford protection. gh Nag op + ae an inoffensive ee Post Dispatch: So well has the slayer hid his move- When those in the store got up cour-| man and his cowardty murder has ments that not a clew has been ob-‘ age enough to venture out they gave aroused his friends and the whole com- y tained, although officers. assisted by alarm and officers in Higbee sara ee munity. He was check weighman for our Druggist Our Want ad Agent, Sek Aas e Ot j the miners at mine No. 8 and very p- residents of the camp, have tried hard fiéd. Diligent search was made for any ular among them because of his effict- 2 Dae Seas {ap ay ~~ 4 an «iow, cm So oe > * oe ve bee 4 es wu _: 4 Liga, 2 23 « ~ oa > ~ ny Ses ea g 4 ts A ee oe ay - ¢ we ‘ ' en : . «= eet —_ + —— -——————— + - ee el e ee = eee ee ee ee a ee ee es bp oeererreeeeeeers Mermod, Jaccard & King, Broadway, Cor. Locust. Lowest Priced House in America for Fi Cut Glass for Wedding Gifts Useful—Beautiful—Valuable LWAYS acceptable. If you will.look over the articles here illus- trated, described and priced, you will see that you can buy a very effective piece for a very little money, and it may be that you will tind just what vou want here _ * ae * o?. . >. oe eee eto coatoes > > oe > = oe * , wefodipetoatectoatees >, 2 * wef oe * * 7 > +>. > artes > > eetpetoe! > . Cut Glass Bridal Baskets | T — are » Sd Ae cutting, hand-polish , ag | Full 2-quart size. he very | 4 Pree: .’ os. 656d vedeeee ae thing in Other Cut Glass Water Bottle Cut Glass and repy ‘hj ’ | ‘ | jemand. | SO Cream Pitcher ? i Salad or Fruit ?. 2. °, > * > °. * ” ‘o” Sot oe *. > They come in * > * - various sizes and several style cut- tings. oe 7 > > »* °°, eee > Ss 2 * ae — er ‘ th bY le ed ~s x a te ee a ue q “S a te : ay. ae t . & > bay We have them from— $4.79 to $48.00 Each = Y. nea Pa ad iad bat 9 oars * “S$ oe > Le ey es aE Sugar Bowl * tis" Cut Glass Tumblers This Fine Set) . ol A dozen— Cut Glass Tumblers (full size) As shown by above illus- clear and brilliant. The , trations, fine cut glass, —— best ever offered at the beautiful new pattern, Your choice of the above patterns price—$3.00 dozen—see Mani perfectly cut and every) . at the prices quoted. Also numer- them. Gomme | piece hand-polished. ous other styles” at ar fron Also other Cut Glass Tumblers—hun- Bg 7 we : $5.00 up. . .F, Other Cut Glass Sugar Bowls. and Cream’ Pitchers dreds of styles at prices from $3.00 to ; fe $14.00 Dosen. prices from $3.75 and up. The Best at. Lowest Prices. Mail orders filled with Our 838-page catalogue the understanding that —~ of diamonds, watches. if you are not satisfied silverware, etc.—-free on with what you get we reques. to any out-of- will refund money. town address. WaNWeveNNTeVNSerTCoo ccs wees RO DWAY, COR: LOCUST+++» * . > > > cates >» "es > ». & Rowe —— —__—--————- ——— ————— =. == ae lt Howe got into the car. They sent men ' reeling before them—for Rollins ts al-| and after ten mimutes a sort of peace | A dozen men head bruised faces, but | none was badly hurt. The crowd had! season. The ordimance was referred to | of the House, after it had been given | John B. Wiliams is ehairman of the | committee. He may announce a public | All liquor dealens are requested to call , AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 28. = CO LU M1] B lA A EY ce RE AAAS Pong os Fe stays catl 9 C E N T U RY“ Today Wight In. . m. Other days 6 p. m., sharp. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 25c to $i 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. The Greatest Hit in the History of — Yankee Doodle Boys. Edward LaZelle. this a, er. FANTAS MA MACHINISTS Say—Schroeter’s — Bargains—are good. Hines and Rem! . ngtom. Talbot and Rogers. ' The faust Fan'ly Jimmy Wail. Mrs, Tem 9’ § Telegram | went Sun. Mat.—KOLB AND 8-Musical Johnatons-3. Lindsay's Dogs and ’ | Seeee sie Deatel Monks. PROFESSIONAL MAT, FRIDAY. IMPERI AL ania PaIGES SPECIAL PRICES for one _ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jennings and Renfrew. The management extends un invitation oe kg Marweng Soe to theatrical people in St. Louis to attend Y HOOLIGA | 1B0—300—80c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 750 Friday afternoon performance. = 25e MAT. HAPPY Hi | GARRIC MATINEE TODAY. |i SUNDAY MATINEE DAY, Trip Aroun i : . A i ‘390 Tonight, 8:15, Prices 25¢ to $1.00. Sunday Mat-—“A WIFE'S SKORET. empere utside ASICS init | ONLY MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN. The Spring Spring Spring = Worth _ SEATS THURSDAY. Ss 7 T A N » AR £ aire aE tine ot MW CGLREZERFGECK || Henry w. savace ite Hameo flr Tra ran Da VIDERS or INSIDE and OUTSIDE CAL- DAVE cehen ts IPERS. They are WA var ggg Al LEWIS and Many More. e Korean Comic Opera and first-class in every res Next Monday, Oct. my Y GRACE VA } > STARRETT or BROWN = SHARPE Mf! STUDDIFORD jn LADY TEAZLE THE S HO.GU N ee ot the World. Direct trom Se ee Se ben | Seats Thurs., Oct. 12. No advance in prices. proérom CENTER GAUGES, untemp- | Uptown Tickets, 3570 Olive (Postal News Co.) __py ee a : ppt GAYETY [22ueP2 se kocOMs ls =" |] GEORGE ADE and GUSTAY LUDERS, J} 2» tiome ot metined txtrevacanen and MICROMETER -B. ie “EXCURSIONS. Other Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. TWO SHOWS DAILY. teed absolutely correct, worth $3.50; special price —s U.S. METAL FOLISH PASI. Nickel — “ || ROSE SYDBLL’S LONDON lehing Gold, silver-plated ware, (a ® Matinee J) special Feature—Reproduction of the en Brass, Copper, ete. Mi { Today N N FIGHT. es taken at ‘he rice, can mr ELSO: THREE-IN.ONE-OIL cleans, chiet re not playing drow the handker- Nett—THE BON-TONS. prevents rust. and lubricates. : ARCADIA M0 - Price, per bottle . | RON , , ee Ps eae OFFERS ODEON, Thursday EVe., Oct. KEEP-THE-LID-ON : poararn SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8))) +4 HF COLLEGE wIDOW “FAREWELL CONCERT OF “ a Se erry PADLOCK, 10¢c price, eac : ae POL POLISH, invaluable R UTE / he ise in the way of aia LITA STEEL # STEEL KNIVES, | q $1.25 ROUND TRIP eriticiam.''—-Post-Dispatch, WEIL’S BAND | “3 anything which may ewe aped an ping Mo _ Middlebrook, | damaged by RUST. It 's shaped and ator py Age 9 FP cag es poet ot SEATS TOMORROW ise weinhate clk aa icone a | Pilot as | like a Faber Eraser. 10¢c Train leaves Union Station §:30 a. m. Be- FOR WEEK BEGINNING . rice each. 34 tarnine art ‘ives uf St. Louls 10 (mM) 4 m. Tick- Regular Seats soc - + ag oe ga ae Te (ets. gd. On treet ar excursion Schroeter Bros, Hardware Co., | ~ a i . ee. atreets, sad exeussion N ioe SUNDAY Mos. Sat. and : ag $00 and 613 HW. Fourth St. Eee nom . T. DAZEY'S American Play ODEON, 5& TO 8, ——_> a - +g, ~ ». ? ’ | sd «he ne ay 3 , & : ° y a4 -” od * « & ou ae a i * t . ¥ | ~~ eee “HOME FOLKS"} ““UDOR TOOTH PASTE” 30 —wirn— couonsD views ODORLESS AND TAS Je: \ - TEDWIN Sa ell SOMETHING NEW. c =. Wear ARCHIE BOYD GUARANTEED TO PLEASE = % and an excellent company under the man- gemen ( JOSEPH BROOKS. TRY !IT- | WN a ROOF - is oe ws (e for YOu! Money Retunded It Not Satistactory Fett Son BO 2) heat. GERMAN THEATER QDEON uGGIST ! et kinds WiLL. ASK YOUR DOR a ante HEINEMANN AND WELB, MANAGERS, ¥ Write. telephone or call FD Roornve Co., , oy 1 of society.) WEAK MEN | oes: STRENVA —-— Neat Suntey Night — *"Mebuetsentie’l."’ (RES === WILDERMAN COAL WAVLIN'S RSE ERE Sos eee eg, STA" MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL at v @Uodeveioped Orges sated lan eareio St. Leas | KINLOCH @ 867, —— 0, G10 Chive st., om” 5, ‘